davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-04-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Whereas, DIR. G.. A. Hoover and DIR !.
DOR Poynter, doing business as
physicians and surgeons m Montpelier,
Bear Lake Co., Idaho, as partners, have
this day, BY mutual consent, dissolved
said partnership. Notice is hereby
given that all secounts due said firm
can be settled with either of the former
partners, as we'll as all accounts due by
said partnership.
DIR. Hoover's office will be at his old
ocation at Hoover's Drug Store. DR..
Poyntor will have offices over Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. Store.
G. A. HOOVER
D'ORR POINTER.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-04-19
than two miles within the state.

than two miles within the state.
The 10000 sheep which were al
lowed to come IN under. the courts
order are being subjected to rigid
inspection and more of the infection
may be found. OF the 10000 head
which the court ordered examined
by State Inspector Rowe and Gov
eminent. Inspector McBcrney, 5000
have been held, as being infected.
These we're herds belonging TO
Dunyan Bros. and A. ]. Nolan.
The sheep in question are in Box
Elder county, Utah, just over the
line from Oneida county, Idaho
Capital News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-04-19
Utah Sheep Must Stand Inspection.

Utah Sheep Must Stand Inspection.
Attorney James II. Moylc Of
Salt Lake City was in Boise last week
to file complaint with Judge Beatty
against the deputy sbeep inspectors
of idaho, who he claimed had been
violating the order of the court,
made two weeks ago which admit
ted into Idaho all the $4,000 sheep
which had, aclean bill from the
United States government inspector
for Titan.
In response to a summons State
Inspector Rowe appeared before
The court and present his side of the
case. He said that. his deputies
found part of the herds holding
dean bills from the government
inspector were infected with scab,
and this Inspection was particularly
noticed among the band belonging
10 Jesse n. Smith, president of the
Utah Sheep Association. The
deputies were acting under tho state
law which requires an Inspection Of
all foreign sheep before entering
Two miles within the state. When
the disease was discovered among
Smiths sheep they were Immediate
" ouarantined and he was arrested
for bringing scabby sheep INTO the
state..
Attorney Moyla contendtd that
the state had no right 10 inspect
these-sheep as they had been given
clean bill by the government in
speotor ard through the order made
by the court were to pass into the
daho range vi hout examination
by the Idaho officers. The attorney
filed an affidavit sett1nS foftn lnat
the order of. the court had been
violated ard asked that the deputies
be arrested for>contempt.
Judge Beatty after hearing the
two sides of the controyersary, de-
cided in favor Of the Idaho inspect
or. lie held that while the courts
or Ter admitted the sheep into Idaho,
that after being. admitted they were
amenable to the laws of the state,
and were subject under such law
to be inspected ard qrasantined If
necessary before preceding. more
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
4 NATITE RErOLr N ALGIERS.

volt to-day the town of Milianah. in Oran
Province. The Deputy Administrator of the prov
nce and native horsemen reported as
prisoners with the rebels. A Spaniard has been
killed. and the village of Marguerite looted
Several persons wounded. Troops have been
ordered 10 the scene Of the disturbance.
One report. which is yet unconfrmed. is to
the effect that Europeans were killed Mar
guerite On the arrival Of the troops the rebels
Mere repulsed, and fed into the mountains. One
of the soldiers was killed and two officers wounded
battalion Of zouaves left Algiers tonight and
squadron Of chasseurs from Blidab and Orleans
vile viii repair the of trouble tomorrow
morning. Lieutenant-Coonel Lere will command
the column.
The rebellion is solely for pillage, and has no
political aspects.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
uTSTERTOUSLY POISONED.
A sIxTH-AVE DRUG STORE BY AN UN-
KNOWN MAN. WHO GETS AWAY.

believed TO he James NJ. Elliott fifty
five years old. member of the firm of Elliott
Bros, printers. in the Cocgan Building, Twenty
sixth-st. and Sxth-ave., was taken into STEMS
drug store at Twenty -seventh-st. and Sixth
ave, by an unknO vn man last night and placed
in chair. Almost Immediately he became un-
conscious. The unknown man fled.
Policeman Speeden called DR.. Youman from
the New-York Hospital, and the surgeon said
the suffering from morphine poisoning
and was precariously iii. He took him TO the
hospital
Elliott had called there earlier in the evening
and tried to get into his office to get some Of
his own letter paper, saying he wanted to write
some important letters and must use his own
forms. He did not have his own keys, and those
of the jantOr would not MT, so he went away
The name given was found on cards in the un-
conscious mans card case.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
BOER.S HARD DRIVEN.
BRITISH FORCES INFLICTING SEVERE
LOSSES ON THE SCATTERED
COMMANDERS

London, April 26-The War Office has received
the following dispatch from Lord Kitchener:
Pretoria, April 26.-Since Yesterday the col
rmnS report the Eoer losses to be II killed, 20
wounded. a captured and ~ surrendered.
In addition to the foregoing Lieutenant Reid.
with twenty bushmen. captured. southeast Of
Commissie Drift. Oliphant's River. Commandant
Schroeder and forty-one Beers. together with
Maxim. Reid's crept up and surrounded
the men before dawn and opened fire the Beers
Immediately surrendering.
In later message. forwarding advices from
General Kitchener his brother the commander
in-chief, SAYS:
General Kitchener reports from Paarde Platz
four Beers killed. $50 taken prisoners. and 5000
cattle, 5000 sheep and many wagons captured.
Mr., Chamberlain. the Colonial Secretary, in
formed a questioner in the House of Commons
to-day that the government did not propose to
inaugurate full scheme of civil administration
in South Africa during Sir Alfred Miners ab-
sence. which would he of short duration. The
work of reorganization would proceed however,
on the lines laid down by Sir Alfred. whose
place British High Commissioner would he
temporarily filled by Lord Kitchener
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
NEW CANAL TREATY.
IHE ADJlLNLSIRAIT AITONLEAR rms
VIEWS OF SENATOR'S
TNo DRAFTS SOON TO BE FRAMED
BELIEF THAT AN ACCEPTABLE
NEUTRALITY CLAUSE CAN
BE DRAWN UP.

washington April 26.-The administration has
succeeded at last in securing collection of
opinions from the leaders of the Senate of all
political parties on which TO base negotiations
for a new isthmian canal treaty to replace the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
In other words, it is aware of the wishes of
most of the Senators. and the only problem
before the State Department is frame
treaty that will reflect those views insuring a
two-thirds vote for ratification. and yet he
acceptable TO the British Government If as re-
ported from London. the sine qua non is a neu-
tralty clause. officials here feel that success on
this point seems within reach
II is expected that two drafts of treaty will
Re framed before long. probably the latter part
OF June. Mr. Hays return from the West.
i is hardly expected. however. that final results
will be attained before next fall after the return
q Lord Pauncefote from London.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
ROY SHOT NAY DIE.
e.l.,r- e.,pr,r~ ARRESTED. SAID TO HAVE
FIRED BECAUSE HE WAS AN
NOYED BY LADS.

John Gunn. six years old. of No. 199l Second
ave one of a group of small boys playing on
the East One OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per- at q
O'Clock last night, was shot IN the loreiieau "S
a man standing on the sand scow Eva f. Rein
I'D, wing alongside the pier The boy is In
Harlem Hospital and may not recover
Tho nolice arrested Aaron olsen ffty-seven
xaars old of No. 10 Sackett-st., Brooklyn, cap
tain of the sand scow. He is charged WIN
shooting the boy. The police say the shooting
was absolutely without Justl1catioll anu t ttlat
the bows annoyed him. Three shots were hieu
Two shots went wide of their mark
Dr Rivings extracted the bullet, Whlch hau
lodged in the frontal bone.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
RANK SAFE AND EXPRESS ROBBERIES.
,,p,xc nrrps OF DESPERATE MEN AT THREE
DIFFERENT PLACES.

tsrisbtor Mich April 26.-The bank of O. j.
1soatlxo T. 60 was entered by thieves early to-day
who used dynamite on the safe, and secured ABOUT
$4,000 So much dynamite was USED that Tue eN-
nIos,on demolished the interior of the bank Inc
loss 10 the hank is covered by insurance onhcers
are searching the surrounding country for the
thieves but no clew has been discovered as yet
Anaconda Mont. April 26.-Two men secured SW-
900 in gold early to-day in the most audacious rob-
berry ever known here. In the early morning hours
they forced the main doors of the Alaska saloon,
carried out the three hundred pound safe placed it
in an express wagon and drove outside the city
limits After leisurely breaking open the safe and
securing its contents. they headed the morse oack
to the city and escaped
Macon Ga April pa bold. but only partially
successful express robbery was committed in the
express car of the Central of Georgia train bound
from Atlanta TO Savannah between 1880 and 80
a m. to-day. Soon after the train left Macon two
men. who had secreted themselves on the platform,
entered the express and overpowered the mes
senger, named White. After binding him they
threw sack over his head and ransacked the car.
They worked hurriedly, and the search yielded only
a package containing $3.50. Another of Si,Ooo
ed open the through safe by working the COM
bination They unsuccessful however, and did
attempt blow 1t open AT Gordon, twenty
miles from Macon the men escaped from the train.
White found shortly afterward by the conduc-
tor and released He was unntured. Posses
are searching the country around Gordon, but
far have found no trace of the robbers.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
CHURCH CANCELS HERON PERMIT

A HALL WILL HOWEVER, BE SECURED
FOR HIM IN NEWARK
The trustees of the Peddie Memorial Church
at Newark y. J.. have cancelled the permit 10
DR.. George D Heron 70 deliver a lecture in the
church. The lecture advertised for the
evening of May g. The decision of the trustees
is the outcome of the controversy in Brooklyn
over the charges that had been made there
against Dr. Heron.
G H Strobell. the member Of the committee
chiefly interested in having DR.. Heron appear
in Newark said yesterday:
I am glad that the trustees lave acted prompt
". il gives plenty of time to secure hall
before May G. when the lecture is to be deliv
cred. Oh. yes. shall have the lecture there
is no doubt of that. I shall call my committee
together and will see what arrangements
we can ma Ike re secure another hall
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
THE COPPER COMPANIES CONTEST.
SUIT BY HEINzE INTERESTS TO PREVENT ABB
soRPTIoN OF THE PARRoTT BY THE
AMALGAMATED COMPANY.

from, Butte Mont the Heinze interests In their
fight 10 prevent amalgamation of copper COM
nsnies to-day followed their injunction proceed
ines in New-Jersey with suit In the District
Court here. against the Amalsamated Copper Com
n,,,. tho Parrott Copper and Silver Company and
the officers and directors of both corporations to
prevent the absorption of the Parrott by the
Amalgamated company.
The plaintiffs in the action John MacGinniss
and Daniel Lamm stockholders of the Parrott
Company who ask for the appointment of a re-
cever for the company and stop all dividends on
stock of the company held by the Amalgamated
Fraud and conspiracy between the officers of the
Parrott and the Amalgamated. with intent TO de-
fraud the minority stockholders alleged and IL
Is charged that the ore of the Parrott is being
credited TO the other companies OF the Amalga-
mated for the purpose of increasing their divi-
dends temporary restraining order was granted
upon a bond Of $4,000 being given
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
MORE "SUNDRIES" FROM DALEY.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING MAhoh '"' OOi
MISSIONER NAGLE PAYS HIM
MORE THAN $1,000.

c,o,,,,,tss,oner Percival f. Magic. of the De
r.rtp,ent of street Cleaning, apparently does
nor think much of the law requiring all city con-
tracts for more than $1,000 to be advertised
few DAYS ago The Tribune showed now Iohh -.
DaiIev received $1,000 for "sundries neeoeo
hv Commissioner Nagles department
Mr. DALEY who is in the towing business
kaens on selling the city "sundries- The rec
ords show that for the week ending March 80
Commissioner Nagle paid Mr.. Daley for sun
dries" as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27

BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.
London April - ! a m.-The Chancellor Of
the EXchequer continues to receive delegations
at the Treasury and to answer questions about
the coal tax with placid temper. The party
press has been convinced that he does not in
tend to abandon the principles of the Budget
and he now receives compliments stern
unhendng financier. The old Tories who dis
trust Mr. Chamberlain. are rallying around him.
and their instinct for self preservation is true
enough. Sir Michael Hicks Beach. while not
great finanCier is a tenacious bulldog. So long
as he holds on to office Mr.. Chamberlains will
is not supreme in the directory of the energies
and policies of the present government. one of
the results of the agitation against the new order
of taxation is the conversion of downright pro
teCtionsts in the Commons, like Sir Howard
Vincent. into advocates of the coal and sugar
duties for revenue purposes. They were dls-
appointed the outset over the neglect of SH
Michael Hicks Beach to put import duties on
foodstuffs and manufactured goods, but the out
cries against the sugar and coal taxes have con-
vinced them that the thin edge OF the wedge
must first be driven into the tree. They are
now applauding the sugar and coal duties as
the natural method cf approaching an entire
revision of the customs system. They are de-
termined. however. 10 raise a debate over Nl@
exemption of colonial sugars from the revenue
duties. and hope 10 draw Mr. Chamoeriaih
into a repetition of his views on an lmperlal
Zoverein. advocated several years ago at
dinner of the Canada Club Mr. Chamberlain
seems content to remain in the background for
the present He answers questions sharply
enough but abstains from general debate. He
Is waiting patiently for the end of the South Al
rican war.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
WANTS TIE BOND-BLAINE CONVENTION
The NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN CANADA, GREAT
BRITAIN AND NEWFOUNDLAND.


BRITAIN AND NEWFOUNDLAND.
London. April 2s-PreHier Bond, of Newfound-
land has requested the British Government 20 Sc
cure the ratification OF the Bond Blaine convention
snd Nj. Chamberlain the Colonial Secretary. has
informed 1Er. Bond that he has taken the matter
up and has communicated with Canada.
Il IS learned that the negotiations between Can
ada Great Britain and Newfoundland likely TO
come 10 a definite conclusion shortly after Mr.
Bond return the Tunisian, which vessel he
viii sail May from Liverpool
Washington. April 26.-The Bond-Blaine conven-
ton was q special agreement entered into about
1902 between Mr.. Blaine. then Secretary of State
and Ny Bond. the Premier Of Newfoundland The
convention the part of Newfoundland. granted
United States fishermen considerable privileges in
the matter of purchasing bait. and largely reduced
the duties on considerable class of American i'm
ports into Newfoundland For its part, the United
States opened its markets 70 Newfoundland fish
snd raw products. and confirmed the privilege Of
transportation OF fresh fish in bond the United
States market. The convention never to the
Senate
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
IN CONTEST ST LOUIS ELECTION

St Louis. April 2s.-Notice of contest was served
to-day on Mayor Rolla Wells by Leo Meriwether
the Municipal Ownership partys candidate for that
office In the notice of contest Meriwether asserts
there was no legal election, that fifteen thousand
names were fraudulently placed upon the regis
rratfon books and voted by the judges and clerks
and hired repeareTs. and that conspiracy steal
the election existed.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
WANTS a NEUTRAL CANAL.
WILLING TO ABRoGATE CLAY
TON-BULwER TREATY

TON-BULwER TREATY.
London. April 26.-No definite decision has yet
been reached by the Foreign Office here regard
ing the probable attitude of the United States
Senate toward the projected Nicaragua Canal
treaty. The negotiations proceeding on the sub
ject Of the Hay-Psuncefote Treaty in this con-
n4ction are understood 10 be based sine qua non
on the neutrality of the canal II this can be
definitely assured it seems likely Great
Britain will agree TO anrogate the Clayton Bull
wer Treaty though there is still the possibility
OF an endeavor on the part of Great Britain to
bring up simultaneously the Alaskan boundary
matter. This last contingency is officially de-
scribed as being merely question Of policy not
very likely to be pursued if the United States
s. content to make the canal neutral
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
MARcONI TO MARRY AN AMERICAN.
THE INVENTOR ENGAGED TO MISS HOLMAN. OF
INDIANA.

Mss Josephine Bowen Holman, OF Indianapo-
las daughter of the late Justice J. A. Holman.
of the Indiana Supreme Court, and cousin OF
the late Congressman W. S. Holman. of Indiana.
said last night that the report that she was en-
gagged to- Guelrno Marconi. the inventor of
wireless teegraphy Was true Signor Marconi
is now on the way TO Europe, and II is said that
the marriage will be in the autumn
Miss Holman is living in this city with
ner mother and sister, in an apartment at NO
~ West Ninety-second-st. where they have
lived for the last two winters.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
TOWN SITE N NEW-uEEIco OIL FIELD
COMPANY CAPITALIZED At 100000 TO EXPLOIT
OH. AND COAL

Santa Fe y. NJ. April % (SpeciaD.-County En-
gineer j. l., Zimmerman and James Newhal have
returned from Algodoness in Bernalio County,
Just across the Santa Fe County line. where they
surveyed a new town site. The indications for oil
in that district unmistakable One of the
wells bubbles above the piping regular intervals.
The coal lands are extensive and will be worked.
The Algndoness town site is about six miles from
the oil wells and coal fields which situated
on the surveyed line of the Santa Fe. Albuquerque
and Pacific Railroad while the town site is on the
Santa Fe Railroad. which has erected a station
there and installed a station agent.
1t is proposed the oil for fuel for indus
trial purposes until refinery Is built by the
Standard OIL Trust. Work the proposed
srnelter at Algodoness has not yet been resumed.
on almost the entire tract of two thousand acres
there is n surface seepage of oil and outcroppings
Of oil sandstone The oil strata of the tract lies
only slightly out the horizontal, indicating that
when oil is struck 1t will be found of considerable
depth and extending over wide area. The West
ern Union Oil Company has been capitalized at
81 100000 by Denver, St. Louis. New-Orleans and
Chicago capital and Is exploiting the oil and coal
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27

The authorship of the critical article on Queen
Victoria in The Quarterly Review" excites AL
most as much curiosity the mystery once en-
veloping the Love Letters of an English
woman" The secret is closely guarded, but it
is certain that the Bishop of Winchester is not
the author and it is improbable that any prelate
wrote II. DipIomatists suspect that the in
formation for II was supplied by an important
court lady in service during the Queens reign.
and that the distinction of style impaired
to it by a man of letters of the first rank This
explanation i4 not far from the truth.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
TIE NUuBER OF DEAD AT GRIEsHEIM.

Frankfort April ga statement that eighty
bodies had been recovered from the ruins of the
Griesheim Chemical Works was greatly exagger-
sted The is that number of killed is much
under the early estimates. placing IL
low as twenty-five. Nothing definite, however. can
Yet be ascertared
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
NEW YORK AGAIN DISABLED.
THE AMERICAN LINER PASSED AT SEA
WITH A BROKEN SHAFT.

queenstown. April 26.-The Cunard liner CAM
pania, Captain Walker. from New-York April
~ which arrived here this evening about .
O'Clock. reported having passed the American
hher New-York, Captain Roberts. from South
ampton April 20, at noon Wednesday in latitude
f';@f north, and that the New-York sgnalled
that her post shaft was broken
Inc Campania stopped for five minutes TO
take further signals, but nothing was given be-
Fond the announcement that. apart from the ac-
cident all was we'll. The New-York proceeded
westward, making good progress with one en-
gine.
a strong northeast wind was blowing at the
time. and the sea was rough.
The same day the Campania passed North
German Lloyd steamer and a Hamburg-Ameri-
can liner, both westward bound Probably they
overlook the New-York the next day
The Campania encountered some fog and was
obliged to proceed at reduced speed
The North German Lloyd steamer referred to in
the foregoing dispatch is proba bly, the Grosser Kur-
first which left Bremen April % touching at Cher
oourS the next day. and the Hamburg American
liner is probably the Batavia which sailed from
Hamburg Sunday. touching Boulogne Tuesday
The American Line has been particularly unfortu-
nate the last few months The St. Paul only day
or two ago returned from trial trip to test new
set OF engines made necessary by a serious acct
cent several months ago. and this is the first trip
of the New-York since breaking her port shaft on
March Is. while on her way this port. On that
same voyage an ammonia tank connected with the
refrigerating apparatus exploded. the fumes killing
two persons.
The New York left here on April 10 for South
ampton and set out on the return voyage week
ago to-day. She due to-day. On the last ocCa-
sion the mishap occurred the day before she was
due here. and she arrived here Sunday, day
late This accident occurred much earlier in the
week that it may be Monday before she will reach
here The Cirosser Kurfurst and the Batavia are
due here on April 30 and May l, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27

PLOT OF sIxTY-sIX ACRES TO BE PURCHASED BY
IRON AND STEEL INTERESTS.

Ashta bula Ohio. April 26 (SpeciaD.-The owners
of sixty-six of land situated In marsh near
the banks of Lake Erie at Mentor. thirty miles
OF this city. have just been Informed that
the property will be purchased the op-
tions expire. This land Is at the terminal of a
proposed line of railroad between the lake and
furnace districts. Because of the natural advan-
tages of the location thu plan evidently is TO build
a great lake harbor and make II coal shipping
and ore receiving port. part of the land is suit
able for erection of steel industries. which
IL is said bound to come 10 the lake. When
secured several months
was then guessed at bv outsiders that 1t meant
location of big industries. The purchase of the
land by parties interested in iron and steel
the project of a harbor and a notable steel in
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
RREscI SENT TO 4 PENAL COLONY.

Berlin. April 2e-Tte "BerliDer Tageblatt' to-
oay prints a dispatch the effect that Bresci.
7Tho assassinated King Humbert Of Italy, has just
been removed TO the penal colony on Nentotene
Island. and that he will remain there for life
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
sIGyOR CRIsPrs NARROW ESCAPE.

London, April 27-SGnor Francesca Crspi the
Italian statesman has just had narrow escape
from serious injury. According to dispatch from
Rome he upset a lamp in his study. The flames
spread rapidly, and his servants rescued him only
with the utmost difficulty.