davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
Emanuel church. corner of Montana and
Silver streets. Services every Sunday
ut II a. m. and 7:30 p. M; Sunday school
at IL IN. The Young Peoples society
meets Tuesday at p. M, l.. A. Hocan-
son, pastor, 525 South Montana street. 81
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
GRANTED A DECREE.

f. J. Ornstein has been granted a
decree of divorce from Emma Ornstein
on the ground of desertion, Judge Clan
~ officiating. In presenting his proofs
in the case the plaintiff told the court
the defendant had left him three times
because she was homesick, and the last
time she failed to return. Mrs. Ornstein
is now at her former home in Califor-
MIA.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
NEED PERMANENT LAWS.

The report shows that the islands ara
estimated to contain about $4,000, 900
acres of land, of which less than 5,000 600
are held in private ownership. More
permanent laws than the military gov
tan supply are needed.
The section of the report on the liquor
traffic in Manila indicates that the pow
ers of the commission are ample to deal
with that subject, and the success winch
they have attained will compare favor
ably with the results in this country.
Many false and misleading statements
have been made regarding the use or
Intoxicating liquors in Manila. The fl.:
is that this traffic is more rigidly and
effectively regulated and kept within
bounds in the city of Manila than in
amy city Of similar or greater size in the
United States
Cases of violence are now compare
lively few. Gambling has greatly de-
creased. The native vino shops in
Manila in August, 1898 numbered 1000.
They are now reduced to 400. American
including hotels and restau-
rants. have been reduced from 224 in
February, 1900, TO SIS now. OF these only
A. have licenses to sell spiri,uous
LIQUORS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

the Sunday school has been changed
from 1890 p. m. to $3.50 a. M, beginning
with Sunday, January q. Geo. c. Bald
siStant superintendent. Glass meeting
at 1890 p. M, S. L. Churchill, leader.
ErWorth League at GAO p. M; prayer
meeting, Wednesday evening at 1880
O'Clock. III
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

First Baptist church, corner of Broad
way and Montana streets, j. f.. Noftsing-
err, pastor; residence, Gal West Granite
street. Worship at II a. m, $40 p. m.
Morning subject, Seeking to Be Strong.'''
Evening subject: THE Greatness of a
Noble Woman, and the Worlds Loss in
Her Death" Prayer meeting at $3.50 p.
H.; Sunday school at 1920 D. m Regular
meeting of advisory board at $3.50 D. m.
Young Peoples meeting at $50 D. m
Missionary meeting, leader, Mrs. H. c.
Duerfeldt, Monday evening at 7:3O D, H.
Teachers meeting Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock. Junior meeting, Wednesday
evening 7:45. Mid-week prayer meeting,
Friday evening. Sociable by the Aid So
ciety. Baptism at the close Of Sunday
service.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
PEACE|SDAWN|NC
REMARKABLE IMPROVEMENT IN
CONDITIONS IN PHILIPPINES.
NEED OF CIVIL GOVERNMENT
Military Laws Not Adequate for De-
velopment-Effect of November
Election.

Washington. Jan. 26-Secretary Roots
etter transmitting the report of the
fhlnpplne commission, dated January
a. addressed to the president, says:
"A personal letter received from Judge
raft, dated December IA, 1900, says
since writing you, about 10000 insur-
gents in IlocOS NOrte have surrendered,
and 10000 persons who were not well af-
feeted toward us in Panay, have taken
the oath of allegiance. I have already
received two papers from native priests,
IL in number. l am told that there will
ne a great many other papers signed by
great many more native priests, ten
"cflng their allegiance to the United
states and promising fidelity without
mental reserve. The native priests are
those who have held out longest in favor
OF the Insurgents and against the Amer
leans. and deem this action as of great
importance. Since the election there has
been a great falling off in the activity
OF the insurgents in aggressiveness'
'on January , the commission sent
the following dispatch from Manila:
Root, Secretary of War. Washing
ION: l. you approve, ask transmission
/" proper senators and representatives
OF the following: Passage of Spooner
pl!l at present session greatly needed to
secure best result from improving con-
ditions. Until it's passage no purely
central civil government can be es.aD-
liShed: no public franchises of any kind
granted and no substantial investment
"f private capital in internal improve
ments possible. All are needed, as most
Important step in complete pac!tication
strong peace party organized with de-
fined purpose of securing civil govern
m'nt under United States, and reason
ably expect civil government and relief
from inevitable but annoying restraints
O. military rule long before subject can
BE- taken up by new congress.
Sale of public lands and allowance
of mining claims impossible until pass
age of Spooner bill. Hundreds of Ameri-
can miners on the ground awaiting law
To perfect claims. More coming. Good
element in pacification. Urgently rec
ommend all amendment to Spooner bill,
so that its operation be not postponed
until complete suppression of al insur-
rtction, but only until in the presidents
Judgment civil government may be safe
ly established. Conditions rapidly I'M
proving to a point where civil govern
mrnt, with the aid of the army, will be
more efficient to secure peace than mill
t1ry control. COMMISSIONS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
MUST PAY ALIMCNY.

Edward Carroll, an engineer, was or
dered by Judge Clancy today to pay his
wife. Mary J. Carroll, $50 per month
for the support of herself and infant
child and give Daniel Yancey, her at
torney, 500 for his services in her be-
half The almony payments are to be
made on or before the lst of each
month; the attorneys fee inside of 80
days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

The annual meeting of the stockhold.
ers of the Charles Schatzlen Paint COM
pany, for the election of trustees, and
the transaction of such other business
as may lawfully come before the meet
ing, Will be held at their office. No. IA
West Broadway, in this city. on Satur-
day, February .. 1901. at II o'clock a. M.
c. Nj. ATKINS. Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

win, superintendent. c. B. -Rucker, as
p. M; Sunday school at Is p. m. We'd
nesday evening experience meetings at
o'clock. Reading rooms open from IL
a m. to p. m. except Sunday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

ST. Pauls NJ E. Church South, corner
Galena and Idaho streets. The pastor. S.
II. G. Burgin. will preach morning and
evening. at II and 7:3O. Morning sub
joct: THE Lesson of the Lilies" even
ing subject: THE Witness of The Spir-
IT," being the fourth sermon of a series
on salvation" The time of holding
Christian Science services will be held
at y West Quartz street, Sunday. Jan
uary q, at IL a. M; subject, Love"
Wednesday evening testimonial meeting
at p. m. Reading rooms open daily
except Sunday from II a. m. to 4 D. m.
All are welcome
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

DR.. L. Austin, dentist. Teeth extracted
by painless method. soc. Office over Red
Boot, "a N. Main street. Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLM

ERS.
Notice is hereby given that a regular
annual meeting Of the Stockholders ~
the Salmon River Mining comnanv will
he held February 4th 1901. at their Office
- West Granite street. Butte Montana
r. S. SHIELDS. Secy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

First Church of Christ" Scientist
$50 West Broadway, corner Excelsior
avenue. Firs: ==saer. Mrs. Anna c, E.
Crowley. Sunday. January p, 1901. SUBJ
ject, Love- Services, II a M. and 8
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26
ASSASSINATION.

From all information we can get it
seems clear that great majority of
the people long for peace and are en-
tirely willing to accept IA government
under the supremacy of the United
States. They are, however, restrained
10y fear from taking any action to as
sist the suppression of the insurrcCton.
Any one suspected of giving information
to the Americans concerning the insur-
gents is Immediately marked for as
sassination. The ramificat tons of the
conspiracy are so wide that it has affect
ed the terrOrZing of an entire people.
1t is a Malta on very large scale
In Southern LuZon the conditions
have improved in the provinces of Ca
vite, Ratangas and Laguna during the
last month The province of Tayabas
is peaceful. In the Camarines and Albay
the conditions are not so satisfactory
but they are growing better. In the
Nisayans and Mindanao the conditions
are much the same as reported August
q. except that in Leyte much improve
ment has been made"
The report adds
Any statement on the condition pre-
Nailiug in the islands during the last
six months which ignores the effect Of
the American election as Il controlling
element in the situation is necessarily
inadequate. Since the result was an
nounced there has been Il great de-
,roase in insurgent activity. The in
tensest interest was felt by the insur-
gents before the election in the issue
From now on conditions in thse islands
will grow steadily better"
CHURCH LANDS.
The report shows that the total
amount of land in the island owned
by the Augustinians, the Domnicans,
the Franciscans and the recoletoes is
ap,roximately 430. 900 acres, besides
which they have large sums of money
to loan. Most of this property has been
transferred by the Domincans to Il
man named Andrews and by the Aug
ustinians and by the recoletoes to Eng
lish corporations, but the commission
saws these transfers are not genuine
and the friars remain the owners. 1t
declares, however that the United
States government is bound by treaty
to protect these interests and suggests
that they be purchased for public lands
out Of the island revenues and by con-
demaation if need be- though the orders
have expressed a willingness to sell at
a satisfactory price.
the commission says that the deeD-
seated hatred Of the people must be
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

Emmanuel PRESBYTERIAN church. corner
East Galena and Gaylord streets. Ser
vices on Sunday, january 9th: Morn
ing sermon at IL a. m.: subject, THE
Healing Touch" Evening sermon. 7.3O.
Special evanselistc service. Topic. IAN
OldTime Question and Its Answer"
Sunday school at D. M. Mr. d. II. Nor
rison, superintendent. Junior Christian
Endeavor at p. M: p S. c. E.. at
oi.o p. m. Wednesday evening at 7:30
mid-week gospel service. All are COR
daily invited. G. f. Whiteman. pastor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

German Evangelical Lutheran church,
NJ. HudtloT. pastor Services tomorrow
at IL a. m and p. M; Sunday school
a, p. IN. In the evening English SER
wees will be conducted for the first
time cordial invitation is extended.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-26

Church services at the Scandinavian
church, corner Copper and Alaska morn
ing service, Il: evening service. s u. m
P. Peterson, pastor.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-03
TO BRING MINISTER LOOMS.
His Recall Asked for by Venezuela
Evidently Because He Has En-
deavored to do His Duty.

Port of Spain, Island OF Trinidad. April
2, via Haytien Cable-The United States
auxiliary cruiser Scorpion has been or
dered to convey Francis B. Loomis, the
United States minister at Caracas, Ven
ozuela to San Juan de Porto Rico, where
he VIII embark on a steamer for New
York The Scorpion leaves LaGuaira
April at 1 O'Clock. An attache of the
foreign office at Caracas has divulged the
fact that after the inspired press Of Ven
ezueia had for two months abused the
United States navy, President Mckinley
and Mr.. Loomis, the Venezuelan govern
ment formally asked for the recall of Mr.
Loomis, for no valid reason.
President Castro is personally hostile
to Mr.. Loomis because the latter has
protested strongly against the non-pay-
ment of large sums. due to Americans.
after the President had solemny prom
ised to pay the Americans before any
other foreign claims. But Mr. Loomis
discovered that the President was secret
ly paying German claims, thus violating
his promise and eyadlng the terms OF
the agreement. which called for the pay
ment Of the American claims.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-03
SAVANNAH GA WEDNESDAY. APRIL g. 1901.

though he bowed somewhat to public SEN
tlment. He wanted q conference in or
DER to ascertain the wishes of the Fill
pino people and suggested that a conven-
ton, consisting half OF insurgents and
half of pacitcos, should decide the mat
ter.
i told him that 80 per cent of the popu-
iation werein favor of peace, and he re-
sponded, Even so, my lot is yet with
tnose upholding the cause of the insurg-
ents. With their consent l would quit
out otherwise how can 1? BY the trick
cry of the Americans l was captured
Now that l am a prisoner 1 must con-
slider what is best. Liberty is sweet. but
those whom | deserted would hate me-
Hard is my lot. If paroled l would re-
spect my word, but sometimes | think ex-
lie and Imprisonment would be prefera-
ble'
When Aguinaldo arrived here he asked
TO see Mabini. On being told that Ma
bln1 was in Guam, he wished to consult
with Chief Justice Arellano, Gen. Tras
and Salas the Secretary of the Interior
OF the Filipino government, who surren-
dered with Gen. Trias. They urged him
TO reflect upon the ruin already wrought
and the woe and destruction which a con-
tinuance of the war would entail, and
they advised him to accept American
clemency. Others did the same. Agui-
naldo stubbornly held out but allowed
himself by degrees to be persuaded.
Senorita Probete says that Aguinaldo
shows a distrust of the educated FiHpinos
and is largely guided by the projudices
of the lower class
His wife, mother and sister visit him
daily.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-03
BOERS TAKE ACTION
BRITISH STEAMER HELD UP AT
NEW ORLEANS.
AGAINST NEUTRALITY LAWS.
NEW ORLEANS A BRITISH BASE OF
OPERATIONS.

The AnsIo-AustraIian, Loaded with
1,2OO Horses and Mules for south
Africa, EnjOined From Proceeding
Her VOyage-Charged by Pc
titioners That These Are Munitions
of War-samueI Pearson states
That His Wife and Children Are
Held as Prisoners of War by the
British.
New Orleans, April 2.-Proceedings
were brought in the United States Court
here to-day by representatives of the
Boer government to prevent the sailing
of the steamship Anglo Australian, load
el with mules consigned TO the British
government in South Africa. Judge Par
lange, after reading the petition issued
an order requiring the defendants to
show cause on April why a preliminary
injunction should not be granted. The
suit is brought by Samuel Pearson, a
citizen of the South African Re-
public residing at Barberton; Edward
VanNess. a citizen of New York; and
Charles ID. Pierce, consul general of the
Orange Free State, and is against Capt.
Pearson, who runs the steamer; Elder,
Dempster & Co.. owners of the boat.
and Messrs. Robert and Matthew warri-
ner, who represent Elder, Dempster &c
Co. here
The petition sets forth that the United
States and its people are at peace with
the South African Republic and the
Orange Free State; that Great Britain
is at war with these republics, seeking
to destroy the property rights and credits
of petitioners; that for the purpose of
carrying on this war the Anglo Austria
liam is now loading at this port with mu-
Eitions of war, namely mules and horses
90 the number of 200; that the steamer
is employed in the military service of the
King of Great Britain; that for some time
| defendants have been forwarding from
| this port such munitions of war, knowing
| that these munitions and the ship were
| in the military service of Great Britain,
| and that they were to be used against
| the people of the South African Republic
| and the Orange Free State; that defend
ants are making use of New Orleans as
a basis of the military operations of
| Great Britain In its war in South Africa.
and to augment its military supplies and
arms; that by the use of these mun-
| tions the armies of Great Britain are lay
ing waste and destroying the farms and
| homes OF petitioners and holding pris-
oners of war the wife and children of one
| of the petitioners. Samuel Pearson that
Samuel Pearson has already suffered the
| destruction and loss of property to the
value Of $4,000 and is threatened with the
| loss of $l50,000 more, and, finally, that the
| war can be carried on by Great Britain
only through the renewal of its military
supplies from this port and that when
these supplies cease. the war must end.
! In consideration of these statements an
| injunction is asked to prohibit the ship
ment OF military supplies out Of this port.
temporary injunction is asked in the
meantime.
The Anglo Australian was expected to
| sail to-day, but the effect of the order
issued by Judge Parlange will be to de-
| tain her until the hearing on Saturday.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-03
SIXTO LOPEZ IS WORRIED.
cOnditiOnaIIy Then He Has Lost
the Respect of the FiIipinOs.

Boston, April 2.-The following state
ment bearing on the announcement that
Aguinaldo had taken the oath of allie
glance was given out by Senor Sixto Lo-
pez to-day:
IF Aguinaldo has taken the oath and
submitted to American sovereignty with
out any stipulation as to ultimate indie
pendence he will have lost the respect
of the Filipinos, generally; his influence
with them will be entirely destroyed and
the war will continue as heretofore. l do
rot believe that fear would induce Agui-
naldo to take the oath, or that a threat
of deportation or even of execution would
have the slightest effect upon the man
who has shown such conspicuous braV
cry in the field. But if he were con-
vinced by official or unofficial assurances
that the struggle, however long or vail
antly maintained, would be hopeless, that
submission would be the shortest road to
independence, and that ultimate independ-
ence would actually be secured by his
taking the oath and by inducing his fell
low-countrymen to do likewise, it is pos
sible that he may have taken the oath
without sacrificing his honor or his as
piration and hope for the independence of
the country"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-03
MANY SECRET AGREEMENTS.
China Must Ultimately Sign Man
churian Agreement, Says LII
Hung Chang.

London, April 3-Dr. Morrison, wiring
to the Times from Pekin, March %, de-
scribes an interview with Ii Hung Chang,
who admitted that his policy was based
upon a conviction that Russia was the
only Power which China need fear.
''He acknowledged the existence of va
rious secret Russo Chinese agreements
saws DR.. Morrison, land declared himself
convinced that China must and would ul-
timately sign the Manchurian convention.
He asserted that China was willing TO dls-
close the terms of, all her agreements
with Russia, but that the latter insisted
on keeping them a secret.
"He admitted that he had no hope that
the present Manchurian agreement would
satisfy Russia, but he said he thought 1t
would give China respite of ten or twen-
tv years while Russia was gorging her
prey, during which the Chinese might
strengthen themselves for the future.
'I am satisfied that Lii Hung Chang IS
so fully committed to the policy of buy
ing off Russia at any price that he As
almost inclined to resent the possibility
of Intervention by other Powers"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-03
GAINESVILLE and waukesha went Republi-
THE ELECTIONS IN KANSAS.
Prohibition the Issue and the Result
a Dog Fall.

Kansas City. Mo, April 2.-Municipal
elections were held in all the larger cities
of Kansas to-day. Party lines were not
drawn generally, and in numerous cities
the issue was prohibition, Mrs Nations
crusade having aroused the temperance
people to demand enforcement of the law
against liquor selling.
j. w. Orr, Democrat, was elected
Mayor of Atchison by 500 majority.
At Leavenworth the entire Democratic
ticket was elected by a majority of 900.
At Wichita, where Mrs. Nation began
her crusade, the temperance ticket was
overwhelmingly defeated by the Republi-
cans.
The Democrats carried Galena, electing
j. V. McGann, Mayor
In the important cities the results OF
the election were discouraging to the
Prohibitionists.
Kansas City, Kan, the largest city IN
the state went Democratic for the first
time in its history, w. II. Craddock be-
ing elected Mayor by 800 plurality and al
most the entire Democratic ticket win
ming.
In Topeka, where the Republican ticket
was supported by the law enforcement
people, the Democrats claim the election
of Albert Parker for Mayor
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-03
RUSSIA'S REPLY TO JAPAN.
Thoroughly MuscOvitic and simply
Asks Japan TO stand ASIDE
While She Gets n Death

Yokohama, April S.-Leading Japanese
newspapers assert that the Russian gov
ernment has replied to Japan's protest
against the Manchurian convention to the
effect that Russia does not wish to en-
ter upon a discussion with a third Pow
or relative to her negotiations win
China and that the proposed agreement
a purely temporary and not intended 10
impair the sovereignty Of China or to IN
lure the interests OF other Powers mat
The contents Of the agreement, immoal-
ateIy upon It's conclusion, VIII be com.
municated 70 the other Powers, who VIII
undoubtedly find them acceptable ana
finally, that II any Of the proyisiona ore
not acceptable 70 japan. RUSSIA ! pre-
pared 70 discuss the mattef IN iFiehaiy
spirit
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-03
THE CUBANS IN DOUBT.
VIII Further Discuss Availability of
Sending Commission to WASH
ingfOn.

Havana, April 2.-As a result of yester-
days vote the Cuban Constitutional Con-
vention met in public session to-day. but
went Immediately into executive session.
The advocates of sending a commission
to Washington were strengthened by the
presence of Senors Giberga. Quilez, Gener
and Sanguily, the last named resuming
his seat in the convention, his resigna-
tion not having been accepted.
The vote yesterday against sending
commission to Washington was reconsid-
cred.
Special sessions will be held tomorrow
for a further discussion of that question.
1t is generally thought that a commits
sion win be appointed
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-03
WARM TIMES IN ST. LOUIS.
District Attorney Shot and n Candi-
date shoots n Worker.

st. Louis. April 2.-United States Dis
trict Attorney Rozier while at precinct
No. of the Twenty-flfth ward this af-
ternoon, was wounded IN the left arm by
a stray shot fired by one of a gang of
negroes. Mr.. Rozier had challenged the
vote of one of crowd of twenty or more
negroes. An officer started with the al
legged repeater to a patrol box. The pris-
oners friends closed around the officer.
fired forty or fifty shots for the purpose
of intimidation and released the prison.
After the negroes had escaped 1t was
found that Mr.. Rozier had been wound
ed, not seriously, however.
At the Second precinct OF the Fourth,
Fred w. Preismyer, Republican candi-
date for the House Of Delegates. shot and
seriously wounded William Dwyer. one
of a crowd of men. who. it is alleged.
attempted to assault him because he
challenged their votes. Priesmyer was ar
rested.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-03
HAD TO BE PURsUADED.
Nu'h"ldo's Decision TO Take the
oath Reached Reluctantly.

'i"l'lIa' April 2.-Constaucia Problete,
'''Hier Of the former chief Of che Kat
,,1''n Society. who is president Of the
''ns Peace League. was permitted
o. nave o long interview with Aguinaldo.
reports having found him IN a guam
'' "'iessedly desirous Of poace. yet
.ant 10 abandon the IDEA Of Filipino
'' seemed unable 70 make up his
'' REGARDING che oath OF allegiance 70
b. l"iea States" she Gays. because
t.,l sworn eternal fealty 70 the Fln-
fr. t and had been elected leader of
t.... f9ailpr He showed q dialncnna-
assist Ia ending the inEurfection,