davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

The republican primaries We're held on
Saturday evening and the following
named delegates selected to place in
nomination the men who Will fill the
offices for the ensuing two years: First
ward--A. Mcdonald. Charles Pietsch, +
Chapman. Thomas L. Sipes. Judd Dun
ham. Second ward-W. E. Harmon. w.
r. Burkett. Charles Fransham, II. Hell
linger. G. F. Davis. Third ward-A. NJ.
Bull. I. L. Kirk, J. II. Baker. G.. H. Will
son. S. c. Kenyon Fourth ward-A. A.
Rraten, s. L. Hollier, ]. Kellogg. P. T..
Morris, ]. T. Ingram. The city conven-
ton was held Monday evening at Maxey
hall.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
j. .. McGREGOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

NElEHi ~ AIRY SURGEON.
Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet.
Urinary Coil age. Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases of domes ticated animals &C.
cording to scientific principles. ONCE at
Marlow's 6tableS 1c4 South Mnln street.
Telephone 293, All cases promptly at
tended to.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
SPRING IMPURITIES

Now is the time to cleanse your entire
system and drive away the accumulated
impurities of the winter. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters will purify your blood
Danish indigestion. biliousness, constipa-
ton, insomnia, flatulency. sourness of the
stomach. and all disorders Of the digest
i've organs. 1t will also strengthen your
nerves and prevent malaria, fever and
ague. See that Our Private Revenue
Stamp covers the neck OF the bottle,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

Judge n. w. Mcconnell. Of Helena.
came over Sunday afternoon to appear
efore the district court in behalf of 4
Gent
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

The funeral of J. d. Pattee took place
Sunday afternoon and was attended by
large number of friends. Owing to the
fact that another funeral. that of j. II.
Taylor. was also conducted from the
Presbyterian church. the cortege that
escorted the remains of Mr.. Pattee to
their last resting place did not get back
from the cemetery until after o'clock
in the evening.
Sundays train from the east over the
Burlington. which should arrive here at
o'clock in the morning, was abandoned
because OF the unusually heavy snow
storms in Nebra ska. A train made up
at Billings. arrived here at 1926 in the
afternoon bringing in mail from points
west of that burg. The train from ST.
Paul. over the Northern Pacific. arrived
strictly on time.
A. J. EdSall, receiver of the local land
Office, who has been in Butte for severa!
=, dnys on business. returned home on
! Sunday evening and again occupies his
| desk rea ly to handle the cash coming
to our Uncle Samuel for lands purchased
, o. him.
| Alderman William n. Newt. after
| Spending several weeks in the east
! Principally in Chicago where he had a
! sreat deal of business to transact. has
returned home in time to take a hand
| in the political battle that will be
fought to a finish next Monday.
/ Messrs. Albert Smith and J. r. Con.
1 wine. who left here about a month ago
/ to look up new homes in Washington.
have found satisfactory location in
/ IL" immediate vicinity of Spokane and
., v i'll settle there for good.
/ Rev. NJ. L. Hickman has been con-
4 f. ed to his home for week or mere
/ .'th case of the genuine articl-. in the
/ ay of chicken poX. During his inabil-
! lily to fill his pulpit Rev. ROzell is con-
, Quoting services in the Baptist church
Robert Chisholm. son of Col. 0. r.
Chisholm, returned from Chicago Sat-
utday evening. He has about finished
lis musical education in one OF the
| leading conserv tories of the west.
Judge n. w. Mcconnell. OF Helena.
came over Sunday afternoon tn appear
efore the district court in behalf of 4
rs
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

Robert Chisholm. son of Col. o. P.
Chisholm. returned from Chicago SAT-
utday evening. He has about finished
lis musical education in one OF the
l.ading Conservatives of the west.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
Finest Flour

Washburn- Crosby Superti-
tive Flour. leo pounds, $2.15,
or 50 pound sack ........ L. AZ
Butte Leader Flour, an eN-
cellent Bread Flour. 30
pCunds, $50, or so pound
sack ...... 80. ..... ls<O
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

Rev. NJ. l.. Hickman has been con-
f. ed to his home for a week or mere
.''th a case of the genuine articl,. in the
ay of chicken poX. During his inabil-
lily to fill his pulpit Rev, Rozell is con-
Quoting services in the Baptist church
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27

Messrs Albert Smith and !. r. Con
wine. who left here about month ag,
to look up new homes in Washington
have found a satisfactory location i,
Tho immediate vicinity of Spokane AM
i'll settle there for good.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-27
Our Family
Liquors

Perfect ageing, perfect
purity and perfect flavor
combines to make them
the finest OIL the mar
kof
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
500 Reward, 800.

The readers OF this paper VIII 4.
pleased To learn that there IS at Ienst or.
dreaded disease that science has h.on
able 90 cure In aN it's stages and tbat a.
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the oni,,
positive cure 1ow known TO the rns,lt"ai
Fraternity Catarrh oeing a conStif,'
treatment ilalls Catarrh Cure Is taLen
internally. acting directly upon the biood
and mucous surfaces OF the evste,n
thereby destroying the foundation of 49,.
disease. and giving the patient streneth
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature In doing it's work Tbs
proprietors have so much faith IN IL
curative powers. that they Offer one Hun
dred Dollars for any case that n falls 10
cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address
y = CHENEY & co. Toledo q
Sold bv drugciHte 1Sc
Halls Family Fills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
Theodore Brown.
ST. PETERS CHAIR.

The actual material chair of St Peter
saws The Tablet, is now veuerated In his
J basilica in Rome and enshrined In tho
! splendid bronze throne supported by CO.
lossal figures OF four doctors of the
church. Saints Ambrose, Augustine, Atha- =
nasius and Chrysostom. the whole weigh
ing 2i9,Cco Roman pounds. The actual
seat is simple oak chair. which only I'm
the ninth century was adorned I'm front
with ivory plates. Cntil the time of Alex
ander VIII the position OF the relic fre-
quently changed.
In the oldest Church Of 81. Peter. built
by Constantine between 600 and $50. the
chair had a place Of honor at one Of the
sides in the baptismal chapel erected by
Pope Damascus. In those days the Roman
pontiffs used to seat themselves upon this
chair in order 10 administer confirmation
20 the neophytcs just baptized. In the
eighth century contemporary pictures
represented the chair as kept I'm tho ora
tory of St Leo. Archacologists like be
Rossi and Marucchi have proved tho OK
istcncc of this venerable relic as far hack
as the second century. Even az that limo
II was looked upon with the highest ven-
Grafton as a material proof OF the aposto-
llc succession. In the sixth century Tho
Abbot John is recorded as having carried
some of the oil from the lamp ever burn
ing before the apostolic throne TO the
Lombard queen Theodolinda
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Mail street, March 2S-The stock mar
ket lacked definite tone al the opening
prices showing slight variations both
anoNe ana below yesterdays closing Bus
ness was large and well distributed STA
thousand shares of Erie were sold al
pIl.ts poth q above and As much below
3es,eIuay close, Northern Pacific rose
~ - on Ihe purchase OF 3DO shares. The
alnleu states Steel Corporation stocks
wtrt dealt IN In the unlisted deporatment
IoI me hrst time. 5000 shares of the com
nlot were sold az from t3A TO i2si and
e eemVI Nhares of the preferred brought from
@ 70 95bs. The irregularity of the London
marker was reflected I'm the dealings IN
lnt lnternatIOnal stocks here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
CONTRACT is RATIFIED.

TO CURE ACOLD II ONE DAY
Take Laxative 4Sromo- -Quinine Tablets. 25o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
AGUINhLD0 IS NOW
A PRISONER.
CONTINUED from page one)

| NO STATEMET FROM SEC. ROOT.
| Washiuton, March 2S.- The press re-
| ports Of the capture OF Aguinaldo by Gen.
| Funston were confirmed today by Gen.
| Macarthur. at Manila, in the following
cablrgram TO Adjt Gen Corbin:
Gen. Funston has just returned from
expedition To Palanan. province of Isa-
bella. where he captured Agunaldo. who
is now i'm my possession at Malacanan,
particulars later"
Malacanan IL Gen. MacArthur's head
quarters and residence I'm Manila. SEQ
retary Root informed representative
OF the Associated Press, this morning
that he could make no statement as vet
as TO the disposition Of Agulnaldo He
supposes that he will be treated as other
prominent insurgents who have been cap
tured
When asked " Gen Funston would be
rewarded by promotion for his daring
work. the secretary said that question
had not Yet been considered
ADMIRAL DEWEY's VIEW.
New York. March &.-Admiral Dewey
was at the Alhermarle hotel TODAY. and
was interviewed as 20 the probable effect
OF the capture OF Aguinaldo. He express
I'd the greatest satisfaction At the news
OF the capture and said that he thought
this would really wind up the period OF
resistance lie also said:
1T appears 20 be a very creditab ble
piece OF work on the part OF Funston
and IN Keeping with hts previous ex-
rloits. II Was IN fact. n case of fighting
I've devil with fire. N large force had
spn, against Agiiinaldo he would not
nave heen found. but this WAS kind OF
strotCgy ~ their own thought and ap-
pears To- have succeeded perfectly"
Admiral Dewey was asked as 20 the
Claims n certain people that Aruinaldo
bad realty beer ~ ally ~ the United
States against the Spsniards
"Aruinal1o was IN no sense an allv.
Nhet W. went 20 Manila We made use OF |
he iflipinoa Just as the Union forces I'm \
he Civil War made use OF the negroes
We used anybody that We could to aid /
l- bit there wns nothing whatever upon \
which iu base tho claim that theA we're 4
ur allies in the technical seusc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28

II is said that the geysers which have
madc his park famous. are gradually
declining This brings 10 mind the fact
that decline is the law of the world
Dealth is the most precious possession
.n th' world. aud TOO great care cannot
he given to it In the spring. YOU should
renew yotu strength. revitaiize your blood
snd nerves with the best of an incidence
lioF'ettCr's stomach Bit,ors II also
cures stomach disorders. Try n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

" was 1880 o'clock before Speaker
Holden called the House 20 order. and
there waE = quorum present The Jour
nal Of Wednesday was approved with
ont reading
From the Senate came resolution ac-
cepting an Invitation 20 Rhode Island 10
participate IN the South Carolina Inter
state and West indian exposition; passed
In concurrence.
Mr.. Garvin of Cumberland presented
. joint resolution 70 remit the nnc. and
costs IN the case Of james Burke. Judi
cary committee.
Ar' Johnson of Foster presented p roso-
luton 20 change the name OF Henr, 7
camash 10 Henry l. Marsh. read ana
passed.
FOR FREE TRANSFERS
Mr.. Curtis Of Providence present.s ,
resolution sppropria,ing 1880 for the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28

The signature OF r. W Grove appears on
every box OF the genuine Laxative
Hromo .Qninlne
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
EXT RA.
. O'CLOCK.
RAILROADS CAN
MAKE CONTRACT.
Agreement Of DaniGISOn and
Union Companies Ratified.
Trading Stamps Abolished, and $40
From Attachment Act Repealed by
ConcuTrentVo Vote -ManyActS Passed
There was pile business deal
accomplished repealed in
he actcx cxemptns Oromat attachment g
act to abolish the Issuance Of
an other similar schemes
In the House contract between the
Providence Railroad company with
ranchis aausest stricken out |
free transfer tickets were
by the speaker-- |


The senate was called 10 order at II 0s
o'clock by Gov. Gregory with quorum
present. The record OF Wednesday was
read and approved.
Senator Anthony. OF East Providence
from the judiciary committee reported
back an act constituting a commission 10
build new draw in the old stone bridge
at Tiverton.
ON motion OF Senator champlin. OF New
Shoreham, the further consideration of
the act was continued 70 the November
session, by a rising vote Of u TO II.
Senator Babcock, of Hopkinton. from
the committee on corporations. reported
back an act I'm amendment OF the charter
OF the Smith Granite company: read and
passed.
Senator Freeman. of Central Falls, from
the judiciary committee. reported back
an act in relation 10 the use OF voting
machines; read and passed.
Senator Robinson, OF South kingstown.
from the same committee. reported back
am act 10 incorporate the town of Nara
gansett; read and passed.
CONTRACT MADE AT LAST.
Senator Parkhurst, OF Providence. from
the same committee. reported back an
net concerning the Providence and Dan
ieison Railway company and the Union
Railroad company, providing for the rat
jhcation OF contract between the two
roads; read and passed
Senator Anthony, OF East Providence.
presented resolution To pay the expenses
incurred by The commission on revision OF
the general laws; committee OH accounts
pnd claims.
large humber OF matters came from
the House, and among these was an act
10 protect the public morals by prohibit
ing schemes and devices i'm the nature of
iotteries. trading stamps. etc, read and
passed In concurrence.
Also from the House came an act I'm |
OF chapter 255. general laws |
~ amended by chapter 15l, public laws
Isnis is the act 10 repeal the act whereby |
$40 Is exempted from attachment
ACT NOW REPEALED
Senator Anthony, OF East Providence
moved that the act he referred 10 tho \
judiciary committee, but the motion did |
not prevail
senator Freeman. OF Central Falls. rails
bill was not properly before the Senate
as the same bin had been fndenniteIv
postponed by the Senate and now came !
before the Senate under the guise OF new
business.
The point OF order was declared by the
,hair TO be- we'll taken.
senator Heydon, ~ Warwick appcaled |
rom the decision OF the chair and the !
-uling OF the chair was not sustained. and
ne bill was then passed in concurrence |
Many other matters from the UOuse
we're referred 10 the proper committees J
mi after some routine business had been |
disposed OF the Senate. on motion OF /
sena cor Freeman, moved TO take recess
~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28

To PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND GRIP
Laxative Bromo- -Quinine removes the cause
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28

mittoe 10 remove 1he battle flags and
other historical mementOes from The old
state House 10 the new State House on
on the part of the House Messrs. c. Al
YIN Potter OF Cranston; James II Arm
| ingtOn, Of East Providence: l.ucius =. G.
Garvin. OF Cumberland; W A. H.. GTaut
OF Providence; Philo r. Thayer OF Paw
| tucket
Mr. Johnson. OF Foster called from the
| speakers table the Senate act 10 rela-
ton 10 the ratification OF contract be-
tween the Providence and DanieIson
| railroad and the Union railroad COM
| pany
This new act is almost identical with
| the former act with, however. the very
| Important provso that nothing I'm the
act shall be construed I'm any way 90
extend the time of any OF the franchises
at present enjoyed by either OF the cor
pOrations.
Mr.. Garvin, Of Cumberland. was op-
posed 10 the act, because by the language
or the contract the General Assembly
had 40 power 10 amend the act
Mr.. Sheffield. Of Newport. was not In
favor Of the passage Of the act. for lac
held TINT there was no need Of action on
the part Of the legislature
OPPOSED TO THE ACT.
Mr.. Rice of Pawtucket was opposed 70
the passage of the act because he believed
that all such legislation was intended 10
place these corporations I'm position
where they would no longer be within the
control Of the state. Such state Of things
ne believed WAS bad for The people. and
on this ground he was opposed 10 the
passage Of the act
Mr. Johnson. OF Foster. pointed out
mat there could be no valid objection TO
the passage of the act for the cars OF
the Danielson company would bo compell-
cd 10 come over the tracks OF the Union
Railroad company 20 reach the city OF
providence IL was no use 10 quarrel with
"A condition that already exists, and such
condition does exist here.
Mr. BlOdgett. OF Pawtucket urged the !
passage OF the act. and said that IL was |
eminently proper TO ratify the contract, !
particularly as there was no extension of /
franchise for either OF the corporations |
He had heard much said against pre- /
Wous legislation I'm behalf OF the Union |
Railroad company, but ne had vet to learn |
that the action Of any previous legisla-
lure I'm relation To the Union Railroad |
was either unwise. impolitic, or /
unjust Tie was tired OF hearing this /
brand OF car-tail oratory.
CONTRACT rs RATIFIED.
Mr.. Garvin. Cumberland. spoke against
the act after which the act was put upon |
It's passage.
Mr.. Garvin demanded a roll call and as
there was sufficient number i'm favor.
the roll was called The result was that
The act ratifying tho contract between
The Providence and Danielson railroad
ana the Union Railroad company was
passed by vote of ~ TO L.
ON motion OF Mr.. Curtis. OF Providence
The House then took a recess until
o'clock this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
Magic Hair stain

For brown or black: prepared nv
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker snd
ttnirNorker les fremont street Boston
~ ls simple. safe and easily applied: con.
thlts no lead poisons. use II once and
M a. BlANDlNG. - Wey yhosset street.
SEO l. CLAFLIN, 7a 90. Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
M%,.,,
Laxative BrOmo.Q .Quinine Tablet.
ths remedy that cures Q Gale n 60 aav
HAVE REACHED AGREEMENT.

Louisville. Ky, March 2S-After three
days session the United Mine Workers
and coal operators of Central and West
ern Kentucky have reached an arrange
ment as To the scale OF wages fo. ,b.
year ending March 81 1872. There vere
concessions on the part OF both the mi
ners and operators.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
PASSED OVER The
VETO OF THE MAYOR.
Continued From Page one)


| A motion was made by Councilman
Lennon to pass the resolution over the
mayors veto I'm concurrence and it was
seconded by Councilman Trask.
Councilman Sisson opposed the passing
OF the resolution over the veto. and de-
nounced the ''mischievous business" as
he was pleased to call the hiring of the
sloO'ooo severely. He explained, that while
he did not agree with all the opinions ex-
pressed by the mayor In his message. he
believed that IL II was passed II would
be another burden on the taxpayers. and
In five years every cent would have dis
appeared with nothing TO show for IL.
MIR. TRAsK's MOTION.
Councilman Trask then moved that the
commissloner OF public works be invited
To be present. as he thought an expIsna-
tion or the city's streets might be needed
pnt before the motion could be nut 10 a
vote, councilman Cook. arose and in ans
wering Councilman Sisson's statements
SAID that Notwithstanding the fact that
city has gone 60 the General Assembly
10 TOT nearly S,Wp,wO itss credit has remain
I'd unimpaired and he did not think thar
impaired.
lie thanked the mayor for bringing the
city council together before the Cieneroi
Assembly adjourned. Ia act on his veto
and IL was very courteous thing for him
TO do. '
THE BASIS OF CREDIT
Al the conclusion of Councilman Cooks
remarks. councilman Slsson again ocCli-
pied the floor and said, ~ will tell this
gentlemen why the credit of this citv is
50 good and why IL has been so good for
the last hve years. 10 Is because the |
money has been hired judlciouslv and not
az random. The public Office is public
trust and we are bound To govern Tho citv
TO the best of our ability"
BEFORE ne called for a vote on the ouee-
uon President kendrick called Tor an |
opinion on Councilman Trask's motion |
which had not been acted on and IN Was l
lost The vote for the resolution over !
the veto was then called for and II was /
passed with 81 I'm the affirmative and Z /
IN the negative. Joint resolution 10 !
nave committee on hacks and carriages
make contract for carriage hire FOR the
year was passed
touncilman Grady presented n peti- |
ton of James Walker and otbers for |
amp on canton street: referred To the |
committee on lamps. The session then
adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28

MISCELLANEOUS
r. Safe Deposit. ......100 10 ....
N-Ex-Divldend
Evening star., 1901-11-16

IN THE DAYS OF AUDUBON; a Tale of the Pro-
For@aton fsG1H Of AnduSon soietes BY Heaekias
Butterworth, author Of I'm the BOyho0d of Lin
coln' etc Illustrated by b. West Clinedinst
and others. New York: d. Appleton & Co.
Bird love has been greatly stimulated
during recent years through the example of
Audubon, whose name has been given to a
series of societies formed for the purpose
of teaching the cruelty and wrong of the
wanton destruction of the feathered deni-
zens of field brush and forest. But, as
Mr. Butterworth points out, there is ex-
tant American story of Audubon's life
presented in the form that most attracts
young readers, that of fiction, and his pur-
pose in preparing this volume is to inspire
if possible, admiration among the little
readers for the man who studied the birds
of America and established here the prin-
cipIes of their preservation. Not only does
this book afford such sketch of the great
ornithologist, but it presents as well pic
ture of pioneer life delightful in itself The
story of this mans life work is at times
thrilling, IS it tells of the sacrifices and
dangers of the investigator, the growth of
his intense love for the birds and his
final triumph over the narrow prejudices
of those around him, who could not see the
worth and dignity of his researches. The
work serves a distinctly practical turn in
that it teaches the way to the formation
of societies among the young, suggests
means of tanning birds in the dooryards
without the use of cages, and In other ways
leads to the growth of a wholesome senti-
ment of bird protection which cannot fail
to have a marked influence in the forrna-
tion of adult character.
THE CHINESE BOY AND GIRL. By Isaac Tay-
lor Headland. of Pekin University, author Of
''Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes New York:
Fleming H. Revell Company.
Children are very much the same all the
world round If only we can see through
the differences Of clothing and customs.
The Chinese little folks have never been
very well understood, because of the west
ern prejudice against their elders, caused
by such specimens as we see here in the
western world. Now that missionaries have
gene into China-and, what Is more, come