davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
OUT Of
GREEK CHURCH
COUNT T0LSTOI is FORMALLY
ExCOMMUNICA7ED.
REFORMER is AN APOSTATE
RUSSIAN MONARCHY COULD NOT
STAND HIS ASSAULTS on
CHURCH AND STATE,

st. petersburg, March 9.-The official
organ of the orthodox church today
publishes the formal accommodation
OF Count Tolstoi, the Russian novelist
ana social reformer, which was an
nounced early N the year, as follows:
In It's soiicitude for the children of
the orthodox church, to guard them
from being led into corruption and IN
order to save those who have gone
astray, the holy synod has deliberated
on the anti Christian and anti ecclesias-
teal teachings of Count Leo Tolstoi and
mas deemed it expedient, in order to pre-
serve the peace of the church, to issue
circular dealing with the heresies of
Count Leo TolStoi. The circular is as
follows:
Cont Leo Tolstoi, to the grief and
horror Of the whole orthodox world, has,
by speech and writing increasingly,
striven to separate himself from all
communication with the orthodox
church, and this not only clandestinely.
but openly and in the knowledge of all
persons. All attempts to d.ssuade him
from this conduct have proved without
avail Consequently the orthodox church
no longer considers him to be one of it's
members, and cannot regard him as
such as long as he does not repent and
does not become reconciled to the church
We therefore place on record his apos-
tacy from the church and pray the Lord
to restore him to a comprehension of the
truth. We pray Thee, therefore, Mer-
ciful God, who does not desire the death
of a sinner, to hear us, have mercy on
him and restore him TO Thy holy church.
Amen
"ANTONIUs,
Tat of
"THEOGNOSE,
metropolitan of Kieff.
"VLADIMIR.
metropolitan of Moscow.
"HIERONYMUS,
Archbishop of Kolm and Warsaw.
"JAKOFF,
"Bishop of Kirchineff.
"MARKAL,
"Bishop of Boris."'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
MEAT $4 PER POUND.
Price of Colombian Rebellion-Gen.
uribe Is Hopeful.

New York, March 9.-Gen. Tribe,
leader of the Colombian revolutionists,
now in this city, issued a statement last
night in relation to the present state Of
cf affairs in Colombia. He states that
the revolution is still going on. although
the government has announced all quiet.
He continues:
1--WE have received reliable news of at
least four serious engagements in which
the revolutionists have had the advan-
tage-one in Panama where Col. Noriga
defeated the government troops, taking
100 prisoners with arms and ammuni-
tion; a second, on the upper Magdalena
river where the liberal chief, Marin, took
til eport of Honda, with it's whole gar
rison, 400 rifles, 10000 cartridges and
$500 900, third in Chta and a fourth
III the interior of Boyaca. where Cen
erals Commancha and Neira defeated
the dictatorial troops. The government
says that the departments of Antioquia
and Santander are completely pacified,
yet it has to support large armies ev-
erywhere in order to defend the terri
tory. The revolutiOnists are employing
tactics similar to those of the Beers. In
the meantime the dictatorials have CIV
en- to the war the most cruel and bloody
features. they set the towns on fire, abuse
the women, torture the children and the
old men and boast in their official reports
of not giving quarter to any who fall into
their hands. The rate of exchange con-
tinues on the advance; in Bogota the
capital, it is at 1,500 per cent of national
bank notes an on the Atlantic coast
at $500 per cent for provincial paper
currency. All trade has come to COM
plete standstill; the whole population is
in mourning and the government has
confiscated their property. The situation
Is SO desperate that everybody is anx-
ious to see solution, no matter what
1t may be.
''fhe price of pair of shoes is so,
chicken 81, pound OF meat 81 and so
an"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
PRESIDENT COMING WEST.
Will Spend Six Weeks Away From
Washington.

New York, March "a special to the
Press from Washington says:
At the cabinet meeting the president
told his secretaries that the start for
California would be made the first week
III May. He extended an earnest invi-
Ia ion to the whole cabinet to accom-
pany him. The purpose is to make the
journey by a leisurely itinerary, devot-
ing perhaps six weeks to the round trip,
including the week or more to be spent
in California The return is to be via
on of the northern routes, with possibly
a visit to Yellowstone park, which the
president has been trying to see for sew
elal years.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
1T IS NOT ENOUGH.
New Move to Defeat the Joint Confer
ence of Miners.

Indianapolis. Ind, March 9.-John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers when told of the Lehigh Valley
Coal company's notice at Hazleton to-
day said:
THAT'S new move on the part OF
the operators. The action means that
all the operators will post similar no.
tices 1t means. too. that they do not in
tend to meet the United Mine Workers
in conference next Tuesday"
Would continuation Of the ten per
cent advance by all operators be satis-
factory to the minSrs?"
1T would not" he replied
President Mitchell will leave for the
anthracite fields tonight
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
NO DIFFERENCES NOW.

Hazleton, Pa, March 9.-The Lehigh
valley Coal company announced today
that the ten per cent advance in wages
and other concessions made in Novem-
Der, 1900 will be continued to April /,
1907 at the cOmpany's colleries in the
Hazleton region. In view of this state-
ment it is not believed that this COM
pany will be represented at the joint
conference to be held here next week,
as today's notice wipes out all differ
ences with it's employees.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
RAINS HAMPER
BRITISH ARMY
BUT TENTS AND RATIONS MAKE
THEM GLAD AGAIN-FIND-
ING GOLD.

London, March 9.-South African dis
patches show that the British opera
tions continue to be hampered by heavy
rains. For eight days Gen. Frenchs S
forces We're exposed. Now, however,
the troops are on full rations a. gain.
The Pietermaritzburg correspondent
of the Daily Mail says the British troops
unearthed Boer gold valued at e95OO on
the Swaziland border.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
STILL PAY THE ADVANCE.

Pottsville. Pa, March 9-The Phila-
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron CONF
pany today posted at their colleries the
following notice:
The advance in wages and other con-
cessons offered by this company as per
notice posted October II, 1900, will be
good until April /, 1902 The local diff
1erences between our employees will be
adjusted at the respective colleries as
leret ofOre"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
COOPERATIVE NEWSPAPER.

Terre Haute, Ind, March 9.-The
Terfe Haute Gazette announces the
adoption of comprehensive CO. partner
ship plan under which all regular eml
plQyes may secure partnership inter-
est in it.
Five per cent per annum, and more.
II the paper earns 1t, is guaranteed to
the minority partners and they are also
guaranteed par for their holdings when-
ever they retire from the firm.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
SELECT A REFEREE,

New Haven. Conn.,. March Sit is an
hounced that the Yale and Harvard
Boat club management have agreed
upon w. A. Meiklejohn of New York as
referee in the annual boat race at New
London. Mr.. Meiklejohn has officiated
In that capacity several times hereto
fore.
Julian w. Curtiss, Yale, 70. has been
appointed chairman of the regatta
committee as usual.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
ALMOST A WRECK.

Oran. Algeria. March 9.-The italian
bark Scillini which on March was re-
ported wrecked, has been towed here
by a steamer. The Ccillini was dis
masted and thrown on her beam ends
during a gale o ffCape Gatta, February
26. The vessel drifted for days, those
on board being without food or water,
and some of them jumped overheard and
We're drowned. The captain was washed
away. A fishing boat saved seven of the
crew.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
SHARKEY AND MAHER.

New York, March 9-Representatives
of Tom Sharkey and Peter Maher met at
the office Of a New York newspaper yes
terday and cinched match for twenty
Or twenty-five round go. The fight will
take place before the club Offering the
biggest inducement.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
TROUBLE IN MACEDONIA.

Sofia, March 9.-The Macedonian COM
mittee has summoned an extraordinary
congress for March 81 to consider tt.a
complications in Macedonia. Great en-
citement prevails in Macedonian circles,
and the expectation is that there will be
lively developments in the near future.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
ROYALISTS IN BRAZIL.

New York, March "a dispatch to the
Herald from Rio Janeiro says: II 10
said that the government has received
news of a monarehial plot. Great activ.
ity IS being displayed by the police to
thwart it. Much vigilance is being
shown in certain circles.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
NO POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE

Berlin, March 9.-Emperor William has
received congratulations ON his escape
from more serious injury from nearly ey-
cry European potentate
All signs indicate that the attempt was
quite devoid of political significance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
TERRIBLE TURK LIKE A BABY.

ST. Louis. Mo-, March 9.--Tom Jenkins
of Cleveland, champion heavyweight
wrestler of the United States defeated
Hall Ali, the Terrible Turk" in jig time
at Haughton's west end coliseum last
night, winning two falls in sixteen min
utes. Jenkins weighed 1875 and the Turk
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
HAY ON HIS WAY HOME.

S0C hampton, March 9.-The American
liner New York sailed today for New
York. Among the passengers was Adel-
ber. Hay. former United States consul
at Pretoria.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
CAPTURE BOER HORSES.

: Cradock, March 9.-Mariasburg has
been reoccupied by the British, the,
Beers evacuating. Only a few horses
We're secured.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
SUGAR GOES DOWN.

F.. My York, March s.-All grades of re-
f., sugars were reduced % points this
n3ra!ag.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-09-11

the path Tor her squirt home. She
behaved exGuisitely under the severe
strain, neither listing too much in the
abrupt swings to starboard and to
port, nor throbbing or Quivering under
the immense tension of her engines.
At the finish, the Illinois made the
usual figure 49," to show how. quickly
she can turn, and swept complete
circle within three times her own
length.
Then she dropped anchor again in
President Roads, and tho great record
breaking, historic race had ended.
New records had been established.
and a new goal and prize set up for
all future battleships to strive for.
The Illinois had made 1871 knots. :
But as fighter? 1t Is not enough
that Battleship can steam fast. She
must be able to vanquish her adj
versary after running her down. Can
the Illinois do this7 Let Fighting
Bob' Evans answer:
"The English sometimes say we
overburden our ships with armament
That is what the fighting ship is for
to carry all the guns she can effectu-
ally use. She is a floating battery,
and If she can hurl more weight. Of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-09-11

ID Dr0aQ SWutu .---- 49, = -
the tremendous power and speed with
which she was being driven. Admiral
Evans and President Calvin B. Orcutt,
Of the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Drydock Company, the builders, who
were on the bridge, Admiral ". T.
Sampson, who watched the first part
Of the trial from a station near the
wheel, and NIL the other naval officers
present, held their watches to catch
the exact time Of the start and finish
Of the first reach, us If the ship were
q racehorse nearing the wire in q
sharply contested heat.
The gunboat Hist saluted as the bat
tleship crossed the starting-line. and
the great fighter snorted curtly
through her siren whistle in acknowl-
edgment.
At this moment, as the Illinois had
attained almost her utmost pitch OF
speed, she presented remarkable
spectacle, viewed from her own for
ward fightlng-top.
That she could and would make the
speed required by her contract-si1-
teen knots IN hour-was evident to all
from the moment she rlgnted herself
from the turn and moved down the
line of stakeboats that disappeared
In the direction Of the Maine coast
The crew, from Captain Hanlon and
helmsman and engineer down to the
deckhands, regarded the race as q
personal affair. Each one knew exact
" what the Alabama and the Wiscon-
sin had done, and, therefore, what the
Illinois was expected to do, and each
felt the heavy responsibility that rest
ed alike on steering wheel, or engine
shaft, or sack of coal. or on single
drop Of oil.
At the end of the halfcourse SIN
gular thing happened. Until the race
is finished every power Of the ship is
guarded against mishap. For this rea-
son, the ship usually swings about on
an easy helm, ind reserves the test OF
her ability to turn in small circle
to the very end Of the race. But
there was some confusion In orders
and the ship suddenly came about,
hard a-port, Ind then as suddenly and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-09-11
Gowns of Finest Cotton.

Preferred to foulard this season for
style Is the fine spun and finely Wov-
en- cotton dress goods with an all
black ground. The printing upon 1t Is
in ivory white. 1t has not the coarse
look Of some. of the strong twilled cot
ton dress materials. The white, is not
dead white, but clear, soft ivory. The
designs printed are the all-popular
foulard patterns. These are well dis
tinguished from the mercerized dress
goods in vogue last season, and still
populaI in certain sense. The dull
cashmere finish is rest to the eye
wearied with looking at moire and
glace effects.
A New York bride chose one of these
fine black ground cottons for her go
ing away gown. 1t was not to be mis-
taken for foulard. The skirt Of the
frock was unlined, having only O Six
inch facing. This makes it cool In
deed, for most of the foulards and In
dia silks are made up on deep
skirt or have the lining set in. seam
to seam." The waist Is "half-lined'
with white lawn, but the bishop
sleeves have no lining whatever, ex-
cept piece cut to fit the arm size and
"stayed" thereabouts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-09-11
Golf Tendon the Latest a1alady.

The golf tendon is the latest diseoV
cry of surgery. a Chicago doctor halI
recently written a description of tho
newly affected ligament. The tendon
begins to make itself felt when the
"duffer" throws his weight on his left
heel This causes o sudden and great
strain on the golf tendon, which re-
bells under repeated strains, goes Oh 8
strike entirely, with the result that
the "duffer" is compelled to take to
his bed as q sufferer from a novel
malady.
In some cases the rebellious tendon
has snapped completely, and partial
paralysis Of the golfers leg Is said to
have ensued.
If the "duffer- persists, in spite Of
the protests of the tendon, and deyel-
ops IN time into a golfer, he learns
that the most effective strokes are not
given by standing ON his heel.
Then he stands squarely, until the
swing Of the final stroke carries his;
weight to the ball Of his foot.-New
York Mail and Express.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-09-11
e ![EADs @ss
$&A.oH @alS-Az-
~ IN. FANCIES]
i ~ asGs9

Golf veilings can be had Of red or
green chiffon adorned with the usual
pattern or golf sticks and balls.
Large buttons appear upon many
smart suits, sometimes of pearl and
occasionally covered with the material
Of trimming Of the suit.
Soft peau de sole sashes are pretty
for children, and oil children wear
sashes Occasionally q sash tied In
front with simple knot Is effective.
Black Chantilly lace on black and
white foulards is strikingly effective
combination, and one frequently seen
among displays Of handsome gowns.
One of the prettiest variations of
the laced skirt-is on the sailor suit Of
the small girl. There the placket hole
is laced with q soft silk ribbon to
match the trimmings of the suit with
very good effect.
Little handbags Of gray suede are
very popular as convenient accessory
Of the race costume. They are long
and narrow in shape and decorated
with steel, OF if the bag is Of white
suede, gold applique is the ornamental.
ton.
Safety pockets for yaluables come
in both canvas and chamois. The one
is probably as serviceable Us the 9th
er, and they come in the same de-
signs, either one large pocket with
purse clasp, or one large and two
small pockets.
Linen tailor gowns are made by
some tailors to lace with robbons the
full length Of the skirt Or to the top
of the founce, or good effect is OBJ
tanned by lacing the gown around and
having loops Of ribbons falling where
the lacing meets.
Fancy buckles are much admired
now on slippers, circles Of amethvsts
or pearls being frequently used in this
way. A fascinating little slipper was
worn ut recent evening party upon
which was set a buckle consisting Of
a circle Of pearls, through which sat
In ribbon had been passed, and tied In
bow just above the buckle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-09-11

have forty officers and 449 seamen
and marines. She has triple-expan-
sion twin.screw propelling engines,
capable of 12U revolutions minute.
Her ormor consists Of belt, four
feet below and three and half feet
above the load line, Of sixteen and one
half and nine and one-half inches
thickness. The turrets are protected
by seventeen inches Of steel plate.
She carries two thirteen-inch guns
each in her forward and aft turrets.
fourteen six-inch rapid-1re guns, and
a secondary battery Of sixteen quick
firing sfx-pounders, and four quick
firing one-pounders, and two Colt and
two field guns
The speed of the Illinois in the trial
race, rs given above Q7.31 knots an
hour) is the actual time made against
tide and currents. Her corrected
speed, calculated by the Board Of In
spection and Survey, is much better
17.45 knots. This great speed places
her still further in the lead Of Amert-
can battleships, and is her warrant to
rank pre-eminently as the feetest
ship of her class in the navies OF the
werld.-Collier's Weekly. "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-09-11
rho Girls Allowarce.

The question of an allowance for the
daughter Of the household is one that
is constantly being discussed. 1t seems
to be pretty generally accepted that 1t
is q good idea, and teaches girl the
value and use of money. So it does
but 1t sometimes teaches her some
other things that need q little guarding
against. A girl with an allowance
occasionally makes it an excuse for
penuriousness on the one side, and un-
hesitating begging on the other, that
tend O little to character deteriora-
tion, While it is perfectly right and
proper to give US an excuse for self
denial that ones allowance is exhaust
ed, or will not admit Of the proposed
purchase, or pleasure trip, it is not
right to say, as girls have been heard
to do: "I'll go with you, but you must
pay my car fare" or, II have only a
dime to spare in the treat If you will
let me come in on that" etc. have
heard girl reply, in answer to a sug-
gestion from a companion on q short
railroad trip, that parlor car should
be taken, "Oh, If we do that you will
have to pay my way on 1t, my allow
ance Is SO nearly sr ant" Girls who
would shrink from the idea of "spons-
ings under other circumstances, do
cot hesitate to take advantage Of this
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-09-11
- :s10ydoit'
Nv (,HAT:

The cross Of the French legion Of
honor has been bestowed on thirty
eight women.
Women have been admitted to Alex
ander University ut Helsingfors, Fin
land, on an equality with the men.
Mrs. Isabella Drake, who made
Queen victoria's wedding wreath, had
lived in Chicago fifty-three years when
she died there recently.
Miss Ruth Mason, daughter Of Sena-
tor William A. Mason, Of Illinois, re-
ceived her degree as bachelor of laws
from the National University, Wash
ington, recently. She purposes to
enter the law offices Of her father and
brother In Chicago.
Through the efforts Of Mrs. Alice
Gordon Gulick the sum OF 100000,
required for the International Institute
for Girls in Spain, is almost raised.
The school will probably be removed
to Madrid from Biarritz, France,
where it has been temporarily located
since the, Spanish war broke out.
One Of the three women who have
been honored in England by public
statues to their memory was Dorothy
Pattison, or, as she was called, Sister
Dorm "a ItbaI1sls ls=a-... .s..,.co tress ga,Er
'pFosSSsioE, she fstudied medicine iHC
ORDER to relieve the sick, and many
times she ministered to needy suffer
ers, regardless of great risk to herself,
even venturing. twice where no one
else would go, into districts infected
with smallpox.
Miss Edith Emery, Of Salem, Ind,
is a young woman who can think
quickly in an emergency. A railroad
bridge near her home had been SO
damaged by fire as to be unsafe. A
few days ago, noting the danger, she
as once telegraphed the station master
at Hitchcock, her message arriving
Just in time to enable him to flag q
fast express from the West. AS the
bridge is on q sharp curve, only her
prompt action saved the train and the
lives Of the hundreds Of passengers 1t
carried.
Lady Glentwortt of England, is one
of the few remaining ladies who serve
as interesting links with a dim and
distant past Lady Glentworth has
lived in 20 fewer than five different
reigns; those of George III, George
", William ~, the late Queen Vic
toria, and of the present king, Edward
VII. She has been twice married. 1t
is curious to note that she was about
forty-six when she married her second
husband, but that she lived to cele-
brate her golden wedding with him,
and now has become his widow.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-09-11

ers had mac csc I..Si, anu stronger
and fieeter. They had let the CRIME
and dirt accumulate on her decks, and
soil the creamy white Of her graceful
ly curved sides; b they kept the ma
chinery clean and free. and as sleek
with oil as the mouth Of million
gallon "sponter."
The test of the ship had been re-
garded by all as dramatic climax
toward which everything was moving.
Her builders had been preparing her
for this moment ever since her launch
ing on October 4, 1898; and the United
States Navy, which was to reject or
accept her on the result of the trial,
had selected trained body Of off,
GERS to witness the race. AS If to
mark the occasion rs sort of baptism
of fire, Rear-Admiral Fighting Bob"
Evans was placed at the head Of this
Board.
On one, however, not even her build
ers or her crew, expected that she
would run the marvellous race she
did, eclipsIng all records. But after
she reeled off her wonderful speed Of
1871 knots so steadily, without fret
ting or Qulverlng, Admiral Evans said
she could easily be forced to eighteen
knots.
AS soon as the members Of the trial
board, which consisted Of Rear-Ad-
miral Evans, Captain 9. ]. Train,
Captain J. N. Hemphill, Commander
Charles Roelker. Lieutenant-Com-
mander Charles q. Yreeland, Lieuten-
ant Commander T. s. Rodgers and
Naval Constructor J. J. Woodward,
had made tour Of inspection Of the
ship, she left her anchorage In Presi-
dent Roads and steamed slowly out
Of the bay. at first she moved with
extreme caution, rs !f wary Of the tor
tuous channels. and her helm was In
the hands Of harbor pilot Then, as
the wide seaway opened before her,
she dropped the pilot, shook off her
swaddlins bands, as 1t were. scorned
all guiding hands, save those of her
masters, and turned her head toward
Cape Ann for her life or death race.
The course of thirty-three knots
had been carefully measured the day