davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

The bachelorhood Of Governor Dietrich
of Nebraska has caused him no little
embarrassment, not a day going by with
out bringing him a written proposal of
marriage from some quarter of the state
or country.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
THEN THERE WAS TROUBLE.

Mr.. Newwed-'.Um! Seems to me. my
angel, this hash has a queer taste"
Young Wife-"Hash? That's fruit
cake."--New York Weekly
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

Henry Guy Carleton, the playwright.
stammers very badly at times. Not so
lcng ago he stopped Nat Goodwin on the
street and said to him: Nat, will you
g-g-give me half an h-hour for f-f-tive
minutes cUn-yer-s-satiOn?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

Insurance companies now class Dame
Nation along With cyclones and other
Kansas products and are issuing poll
ces against the fell destroyer
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
THE UNITARIAN.

Ella-"Isn't that a beautiful sky?"
stella-"Yes. What lovely color for
a shirt waist ."--Harper' Bazaar.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

Nice-Admiral Barrera. maritime pre-
feet of Brest has reached the age limit
and retired from the French navy. He
is one Of the few Frenchmen knighted
by an English monarch. Victoria knight
ed him fol-his services at the wreck of
tie Drummond Castle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

Rest you, rest you, brother mine,"
Death insisted, graciously,
But an hour ago that one
Answered to "a call from me.''
Fame and Death. upon day,
Met and chatted ON the way.
Josh Wink
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
PERSONAL.

Octove Thanet (Miss Alice French) re-
Gently boasFed Of having built two pick
ct fences and "eight on nine gates, all Of
which can shut" This famous novelist
has a brother living at Salt Lake City.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

Daniel r. Magruder an ex-judge of
the Maryland court of appeals, is a con-
stable in Annapolis. To the protest of
the citizens that constables had not been
appointed, the board in charge of the
matter replied that they could not find
men to accept any office. When Judge
Magruder stated that plenty of good
men could be found it was banterinsly
suggested by prominent politician that
the Judge should accept, and he did.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

Carnegie came high, but the steel trus
had to have him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06

Major General O'Grady Haly of Lon
don went to Canada a few months ago to
assume command of the Canadian mill
tia, has come to loggerheads with a por-
ton of the people of the dominion. The
general was asked to lend a military
band for political meeting in Quebec,
but declined, on the ground that the
meeting was of a partisan character In
consequence the press of the party he Of
Tended has made vigorous attack upon
him.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
ROSEBERY MAY
FORM A PARTY
Former Premier Very
Much in the British
Limelight.

LONDON. Dec 14.-The most talked Of
man In England to-day is Lord Rosebery
In anticipation of his speech on Monday
Chesterfield is filling up with special cor
respondents, who send long dispatches de-
scribing the ferment and local excitement
So great has been the demand for admis !.
sion to the hall in which the lord will
speak that thousands Of applications for
seats have been refused.
Such intense interest could scarcely be
awakened by any other figure In Eng
lands recent political history. No one
seems to have the fainteSt idea of what
Lord Rosebery is likely to say. His fore
cast of his intentions has gradually raised
public curiosity to a fever pitch and If he
only intends to crafty this by middle-of-
the-road announcements he stands in
great danger of forever shattering what
reputation he has for serious purposes.
Yet, as the Standard points out, his
declarati ton of Willingness to lead the I'm
perialist Liberals would not bring him
more supporters than could fill the offices.
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman, Liberal
leader of the House of Commons. controls
the rank and file and the party organiza-
ton.
liest of which may be mentioned. 1t is
that Lord Rosebery intends at least lay
ing the foundations of new party, which
will have himself, Sir Edward Grey, Her
bert H. Asquith and Sir Henry H. Fow-
Ter as its shining stars. If the Premier
merely continues his lonely furrow" at
titude the Chesterfield meeting will be one
of the hugest jokes ever played on the
country.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
ITALY DESIRES
MORE TREATIES
Premier Tells Of Efforts
to Benefit Agri-
culture.

ROME. Dec. 1L-Senor Zardenelli, the
statement in the Chamber Of Deputies,
the Italian Government had improved the
health and material prosperity Of Naples
and the southern Italian provinces. an
noUnced that he hoped to conclude COM
mercial treaties with Germany and Aus
tria benehting Italian agriculture.
With that end in view, the Premier
said, he was studying a tariff which 1T
was proposed would eventually provide as
a means Of defense against foreign tar
ifs The Government also hoped to con-
clude satisfactory agreements with Rus
sia and Brazil
Senor ZardeneIi said the country ought
10 continue TO make Naples a great man
ufacturing center by pouring capital into
it. and that the Government would ap-
point a Government committee to con-
the next session Of the Chamber Of Dep
uties TO introduce a bill to establish two
direct lines Of railroads between Rome
and Naples and to reduce the journey
between the cWo cities to two and a half
hours.
Continuing, the Premier said he also
hoped IL might be possible to construct a
central railroad between Bologna and
Rome, thus reducing the journey between
Milan and Naples to nine hours. Then.
said Zardeneln, the st. Gothard and
Simplon tunnels viii indeed become great
highways Of mankind.
Another bill to be introduced proposes
the construction Of aQueducts in Apulia,
a province Of Southern Italy. These mea-
sures would not disturb the national
finances. said the Premier. because the
work would be taken in hand gradually.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
WoRLD-FAMED TAVERN.
Mount Tamalpais Resort Known to
Tourists of the World.

To the visitors from the East who an
nually spend a season amid the scenic
wonders Of California there is a fascina-
ton about Mount Tamalpais which no
other natural wonder affords. To view
the surrounding country from this grand
eminence is a delight long to be remem-
bered, as is also the recollection of the
hospitality of the famous tavern which
crowns the summit of the mountain.
The tavern of Mount Tamalpais is a
famous resort among tourists. No trip
to the mountain would be complete with
out an inspection of its beauties and con-
veniences. 1t is thoroughly heated and
lighted with gas and its appointments are
superb. From it's spacious veranda the
most glorious views ever beheld may be
witnessed. Its cuisine is unsurpassed and
it's service all that the most exacting
taste demands. The tavern is open every
day of the year.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
MILWAUKEE RAILROAD
MAY BUILD A NEW LINE
Report That Northwestern Combina-
ton Has Caused Stir in An
other Direction.

HELENA, Mont, Dec. 1.-THE report
that the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
will probably build a line west from it's
present terminus in South Dakota be-
cause Of the fact that the Great North
ern-Northern Pacific-Burlington combina-
ton is shutting them off from a just
share Of the Northwestern business from
st. Paul to Chicago Use causing a great
deal of interest in this locality.
Although no unfavorable effect has so
far been seen, it has been feared all along
ST. Paul to Chicago is causing a great
transcontinental roads supplying this
territory would eventually result in a con-
dition Of affairs similar to that in South
ern California, where the Southern Pa
to dictate it's own terms to all the coun-
try through which 1t passes. 1t is be-
lieved, at any rate, that it would do the
Northwest no harm to have another big
railroad competing for the business east,
and the hope is therefore expressed that
the Milwaukee will be forced to push its
lines out through the Dakotas and Mon
tana. 1t seems highly probable, how
ever. that the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific and Burlington will make all
sorts of concessions concerning the St.
Paul-Chicago business rather than have
the Milwaukee for a competitor out here.
1t is now believed that the work of the
civil engineers in the eastern part of
Montana last summer was done in view
of the fact that an extension might have
TO be made.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
SAYS THE FLAG
IS IN DANCER
French Minister Of In
struction Scores a
Professor.

PARIS, Dec. 14-The Socialists, through
their mouthpiece Deputy Viviani brought
up the case of Socialist He1ve, pro-
fessor Of history in the college of Sens,
in the Chamber of Deputies, he having
been removed from his post on account of
his virulent anti-military articles
The interest III this case lays in an incl
dent which occurred during the trial of
Herve on November IA by the academic
council of Lijon, which recalled the Drey-
fus case. Certain documents unfavorable
to Herve were communicated to the coun-
Gil without the knowledge Of the defend
ant.
Viviani described this act as a fragrant
violation of the law and suppression OF
the guarantees of the defendant. He said
that after the struggle France had gone
through one might ask whether her ef-
forts had been vain. Viviani demanded
the punishment of the rector of the acad-
emy, who had communicated the docu-
ments.
Replying, Leygues, Minister of Public
instruction, justified the proceedings
against Herve and said they had been
taken upon the instigation of General
Andre, the Minister of War. He pointed
out that the documents in question were
not important and did not mention
Herve's name. Nevertheless, he said the
superior council, on an appeal, had an
nulled it's previous declaration and grant
ed a re-trial.
Leygues further said that the anti-rnjli-
tary doctrines which Herve held were in
compatible with his position as a pro-
fessor at the Lycee and that Herve was
not tit person to instruct the youth in
the military glories of France. Leygues
concluded by asserting that Herve wished
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
LAWYER SHEDS LIGHT
ON JURY CONSPIRACY
More Interesting Testimony Is Fur
nished in the Chicago Brib-
cry Case.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-A. S. Trude, an at
torney, gave evidence In Judge Smith s
branch of the Criminal Court to-day on
behalf of Alexander Sullivan, the attor-
ney accused of jury bribing and conspir-
acy. Trudes testimony was strongly
contradictory of that offered by Mrs. Jo-
sephine Gordon and Philip Mulligan in
relation to the lawyers assistance in ar
ranging money matters between ex-
Baiifr James j. Lynch's family and the
conspirators in Chicago. He admitted
some of it, denied much more, and ex-
planned how an innocent bit of charitable
legal advice had been misconstrued and
how misrepresented.
In effect, Trude stated that Mrs. Cor
don, Lynchs sister, had come to him to
have him intercede with Frederick ST:
conspiracy, in order to get money of
hers which st. John held. This money
was that alleged to have come from the
Chicago West Division Street Railway
through Sullivan for Lynch to use in
bribing jurors in damage suits. Trude
said he had asked Mrs. Gordon where the
money came from and she had replied 1t
was mono Of his affair-that all She de-
sired was to get it.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
MURPHY, GRANT & co.
One of the Most Prominent Dry Goods
Houses on the Coast.

There are few better known or more
widely respected firms in San Francisco
than that of Murphy, Grant & Co., whole
sale dealers in dry goods, at the corner
Of Bush and Sansome streets. Estab-
lished nearly fifty years ago, the growth
of the firm has been the growth of the
city. The business has reached that mag
nitude which easily places it in the front
rank of similar concerns in the United
States
The firm does heavy business all over
retailer of dry goods in California from
it's extensive stock. In addition to this,
the firm sends goods to the islands of the
Pacific and to the Orient. Its quarters
have been enlarged from time to tirna.
until to-day it's facilities for doing busi-
ness on large scale are unsurpassed.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
ENTITLED to Equal Shares.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Dec. IA
Judge Green's courtroom was filed to its
capacity when he convened court to-day.
There were present prominent attorneys
and jurists from Omaha and this city to
hear the opening argument by Charles j..
Hughes of Denver for the plaintiff in the
Doyle-Burns mining suit for large block
Of stock IN the Portland Mining Com
pany. Referring to the early partnership
of James Doyle and James Burns, he said
there was no claim made by Doyle that
there was a business partnership, but
that the men had shared their ups and
downs, as all miners do in making loca-
tions, and when their success was assured
both were entitled to equal shares In their
fortunes.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
MONEY MARKET
NEEDS RELIEF.
Prepayment Of Interest
Will Have a Good
Effect.

NEW YORK, Dec. Alt is expected
that there will be some relief in the
money market during the current week
through the prepayment by the Treasury
of January interest due by the Govern
ment. Judging from experience, however,
not much impression probably will be
made by these payments, which will
amount to about So, 900 at New York
because the need for money is so urgent.
Last week the furry in the money mar
ket was partly responsible for the large
sales of unmatured bonds and the pay
Inent by the Sub-Treasury for these secu-
were collected over the counter of that
institution in order that the proceeds
might be made Immediately available.
A movement which has begun to be i'm
portant is the withdrawal of new coins,
gold as we'll as silver from the Sub-Treas-
ais last week amounted to about $3.50 0UO
and it is likely that the volume will in
crease this week.
There was no evidence last week of
contributions to the needs of the New
York money market by the Canadian
cause usually when money is dear here
these banks seek to take advantage of
the fact. and bring gold over the border
for the purpose of loantng 1t in New
York. The fact that on Wednesday and
Friday of last week money was freely
offered in the last hour by large banking
interests with the result Of breaking the
rate temporarily seems to show that these
interests are intent upon preventing if
possible any undue arrangement of the
market, and as their resources are sup
posed to be enormous they will most like
ly succeed in their efforts to restore nor
NAL conditions to the monetary situation.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
BRITISH JOURNALIST
WROTH AT AMERICANS
Editor Of Saturday Review Is Vic
lently Irritated Over Nicaragua
Canal Affairs

LONDON, Dec. H.-The Saturday Re
view continues it's campaign against the
Nicaraguan treaty. 1t declares that
Senator Lodges speech during the execu-
tive session of the Senate December 10
should at least make it clear how COM
plete is Lord Lansdowne's surrender to
the United States. The Review holds
that permission to fortify the canal ex-
lists but that Senator Lodge, in order to
win over the more impudent believers
in American Almightiness," exaggerated
the intention of the treaty, the broad
principle of which, the writer holds, is
perfect naturalization and opposed to any
arbitrary act by the United States.
But the Saturday Review con-
tinues, mine points of the law are with
Senator Lodge. If the history of diplo-
macy has shown anything it has proved
the absolute helplessness of broad princi-
pies and wide implications in dealing with
unscrupulous politicians"
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
BOERS SUFFER
SERIOUS LOSS
Sixteen Killed and Sew
enty-Six Captured by
the British.
One of Benson's Guns Recap
tured and Used on the Re-
treating Enemy.

LONDON, Dec. A.-Reporting to the
War Office from Pretoria under date of
yesterday, Lord Kitchener says:
Bruce Hamilton, after long night
march, surprised Piet Viljoen's laager at
Dawn, December Is, at Wetkraens twen-
ty-five miles northwest of Ermelo, killed
sixteen Beers and captured seventy-siX
armed prisoners. Many others were
wounded and were left at farms, He also
recaptured one of Benson's guns, the
other having been destroyed Two field
cornets are among the prisoners. The re-
captured gun Is IN good order and was
useu against the retleating enemy.
Right Hon. ST. John BrodrlcG, Secre-
tary OF State for War; wired the Govern
ment's congI atulaIlUnS upon General
bruce Hamlllons brilliant achievements.
Horrors of Concentration.
The delay IN the publication of the Oc-
tober ana November returns from the
concentration camps, when were issued
to-oay, was apparently que to the Gov
ernment's accompany the
nouncement OF the pItlabiy high deaCn
rate with some official eXpianalion. me
blue Book issued To-Day SHOWS 1856 deaths
OF whites in October, OF when number
2eSS were cnildren, and 2SOi deaths of
whites in November, of which 22n were
children. This makes the total number of
deaths for the last SIX months 1891, or
a death rate approXlmatlng 263 per year
per thousand. among the colored popula-
tion there were 1915 deaths IN two
The Blue Book contains the Govern
ment's plan for breaking up the camps,
as recently outlined in the speeches or the
War Secretary, War Secretary Brodrick
ana the representatives of medical OFF,
GERS blaming the death rate on the filthy
habits of the Beers, the concealment or
diseases, the feeding of babies on meat,
heavy dough bread and stewed black cot
lee and the admission to the camps of
kaif-starved refugees, riddled with dis
ease. In one instance a batch of ref
ugees brought in eight morIbund cases
and three bodies.
Eradicating Race Hatred
Cecil Rhodes, in a long letter to the
Daily Telegram, advocates the settlement
of large numbers of suitable British sub
jects on land among the Beers as the
only safe means of eradicating race
haired in South Africa. He contends that
if the Britishers confine their attention to
mining districts and the towns 1t is i'm
possible for the race difficulty to be
solved
VIENNA, Dec. 14.-A pro-Boer meeting
has Just been held in Vienna The meet
ing was organized and led by anti-Sem-
ites including Vice Burgomaster Nu-
mayer. 1t was held because of the 1ail-
ure of the attempt to provoke a pro-Boer
debate in the Reichsrath. Chamberlain
was denounced in abusive language and
the Hungarian Premier, M. de Sell, was
severely criticized. The clerical journal
attack upon Great Britain
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15

Concluding, he testified to the unani-
nifty Of the Deputies in making the sac
rihces to assure the prosperity and the
greatness of the country, and said it was
such sacrifices that rendered the unity of
Italy possible and would render her great
among the nations. These remarks were
greeted with prolonged applause from all
sides, the Deputies crowding around Ear
denelli to shake his hand and to congrat-
ulate him.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15

Root has submitted to the House an es-
innate OF $500, 600 for permanent military
post IN the vicinity of Manila to accom-
modate two full regiments of Infantry.
Two squadrOns of cavalry and two baf-
tahons of artillery. He says that General
manent establishment.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
New South Wales wheat Crop.

SYDNEY, n. s. W., Dec. 14.-The Gov
ernment Statistician reports that the es-
Inmates for the New South Wales wheat
crop are 10000 900, an average of 1913 bush
els per acre.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
NAV Rovcott the Germans.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4:-A movement has
been set on foot in Odessa, says the
correspondent of the London Times and
New York Times in that city, to en-
courage the development of Russian trade
with France, Great Britain. Belgium and
Switzerland, and to vigorously boycott
German manufacturers should the pro-
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
uGod Save Our Lord. the King.n

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE national an
them is now undergoing revision Instead
of "God save our gracious King the re-
frain will be changed to God save our
lord, the King"
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
ADVERTISEMENTS.

How many friends have you
whose health has been i'm
paired, whose infirrnities date
back to the Grip? Nearly every
serious illness starts with q
Cold or the Grip.
Keep free from Grip and
Colds by using "77." 1t stInnu-
lates the action OF tho heart,
liver and kidneys, and SO
throws off Colds that hang on.
At all Druggists 25 cents. mailed on receipt
OF price. DOCTORS BOOK MAILED FREE.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co.. Cor
ner William and John Streets, New York.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
o :. Q

to plant the French flag on manure
heap, and, defending his removal, de-
clared that there would be an end to
France if many professors initiated
Herve The Minister'S remarks were re-
ceived with prolonged cheers.
Viviani protested against Leygues' re-
ply, but the Chamber voted the simple
order of the day, as asked by the Minis
ter bV 3S1 to SO.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
Pictures and Frames.

We have everything that is new In good
moderate priced pictures and frames suit
able for Christmas presents. Call and see
them at Sanborn, Vail & Co.'S, TAI Mar
ket st.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
Leather Goods.

Leather bags chateaines beaded bags and purses
and belts galore-nothing would be prettier than
some of these handcarved leather novelties to send
to your Eastern friends-distinctively Western de-
cdedy pretty and very reasonable.
Hand carved Mexican leather-wen made in
novel designs-regular $I.5o grade-special for
We make no charge for lettering on leather goods
priced over SI.oo.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15

Permanent Army Post for Manila.
WASHINGTON, Dec. A.-Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
ShaWIS.

We received from Europe a special shipment of
crocheted wool shawls and umbrella capes-these
come in all coors and in great variety of stitches
and sizes and are much superior to the ordinary
factory-made shawls-you will be surprised at the
puaH '........ .$$.25, $500, $1.75, $i.5O and 9Oc
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-15
GentIemen's MuffIers
and Refers.

Plain and embroidered-all kinds-ready- y-made
and made-to-o -order-from $I.5o to-. $500 each
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-12

t+E eE Eff EGF+ JFEGE
away as presents to Indian ehisftains.
The medal has no special value aside.
from the silver it contains.
Dickinson people have presented a
petition to the city council asking that
the houses Of ill-fam& be removed frem
the city limits. = The petition has
been referred to d committee for
thorough Investigation"
Enfmons County Record: There
ara mere ways than one of CITING
ahead honestly in this country. About
three years ago Joseph Heisler, jr., of
Dasem, bought a half section Of land
adjoining his homestead. He paid
$500 for lit, on time. The other day he
made the last payment on the land.
And every dollar of the money of all
the payments on the land was made
by the sale Of eabbages that MI. Heis-
Ter raised. ~ &