davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17
los. RICHARDS. Clerk.
PROPOSALS WANTED.

PROFOSALS WANTED.
Bids will be received by George w.
Irwin, custodian, up to 6 o'clock .. m. of
the Goth day of July, 1901, at the office of
tho postmaster for the sinking of seven
test pits to rock firm enough for founda-
ton on the site of the proposed U. S.
postoffice building at Butte, Montana.
All bidders must submit proposals at
rate per lineal foot of penetration.
Drawings and specifications may be
seen at the office of the postmaster.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
GEORGE w. IRWIN, Custodian.
/; The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Mutual Loan and Savings
association will be held at the office at
Is West Broadway, at 8 o'clock p. m. on
the 22d day of July, 1901. for the election
of directors, and for such other business
as may legally come before the meeting
-. M. GENZBERGER,
| a.. President.
! ARTHUR SMITH. Secretary.
QUIT CLAIM. BARGAIN AND SALE,
/ warranty grant deeds. chattel mort
| gage. assignment, affldavits. and all
| sforms of legal and mining blanks. at
! the Inter Mountain Office.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17
CLAIRV0YANT.
PIANIST.

MAIZE. PALMIST AND SCIENTIFIC
card reader. will leave Butte IN few
weeks. Call soon. Reading 30 cents.
811 Wsst Park.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17

Dated July 18th. 1901.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17
BUSINESS CHANGES.

FOR SALE-NEW FLAT FOR FOUR
tenants: rents for $500 per month. A
snap at 81, zoo; lot 42x1O0 feet. Chas. L.
Smith & Co., 80 West Granite.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17
PERSONALS.
EMPLOYMENT.

wants position. Address B. j. this Of
fee.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17

FURNISHED ROOMS-FIRST CLASS,
newly furnished, Dora block, 1923 West
Park street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
GpsIEs SELL TWO GIRLS.
So Anglers Citizens that a Serious
Riot Was Barely Averted.

Chicago. April 10.-A special to the
Tribune from Kankakee, ILL.,, says: The
sale Of two girls. members of "A Gypsy
band nj Momence. this county. today,
brought on riot that for time threat
ened Serious results. So angry were
the citizens over the traffic that a mob
was formed which drove the Gypsy band
from town.
The deal which caused all the trouble
was the sale Of Juanita Costello and
Margol Czesh, lG and Il years old. BY
their guardian Nicholas Karoptkn, a
Russian, TO a Brizilian. also a member
Of the band, the price paid being $500.
The girls refused 10 recognize the sale
and threatened their prospective mas
ter. The Brazilian then swore out a
warrant for Kar0ptkln. charging him
with obtaining money by false pre-
lenses.
A squad Of special police was found
necessary 20 secure the Russian who
drew a revolver on the officers The
failure TO secure an interpreter made
IL impossible 20 get evidence against
the prisoner and he was discharged.
During the trial before Magistrate
Lloyd the mob gathered Threats Of
lynching ana Of tar and feathers were
made The Gypsies hastily packed up
their belongings and fed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
Gov c. H, Allen Says That Affairs
Are Satisfactory,
PETITIONERS MALC0NTENTS
Led by Man Who Is Opposed 70
American AdministratioD-Pro
periU win Come.

New York April l0A special to the
Herald from Washington says;
Gov. Chas II, Allen Of Porto Rico,
when asked to make a statement re-
gardng the petition said to be from
workingmen of Porto Rico, asking the
President for work, and asserting that
the inhabitants Of the island were at
the point Of starvation, replied.
81 have not seen the original petition,
but a copy Of ii came to me In my
mail from the secretary Of Porto Rico,
who said that he understood It was the
work Of a macontent, who has been
consistently opposing American admin
istratiOn ever since our occupation Of
the island, ana that any number Of
signatures could be added 10 the petit
ton in the Office where II was written.
! think il would be comparatively easy
TO secure signatures To a petition ask
ing for government aid where such aid
had been 50 generously distributed
THE conditions described In the petit
ton are not truthfully stated The
facts viii show that more persons are
employed in Porto Rico today than ever
before, except when government relief
work was az Its height The United
States government has already distrib-
uted 81. 100000 20 the workers on public
roads, and the army distributed g.
0OOO0o pounds OF food in the island
My san Juan informant is inclined
to attribute the present agitation to
Munoz Rivera, who has been leader
of the opposition to the American adj
ministration.
"Civil government Is established In
Porto Rico, Much has been accom-
plished and every day marks progress.
II the people can be relieved of their
agitators and allowed to work out their
own salvation and American capital
with the thrift and energy which follow
# be directed toward Porto Rico with
the assurance that Il Will be welcome
and given adequate return, then, indeed,
viii come prosperity and development
which every American citizen hopes for
every dWeler under the American nag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
Jones So TestifeS on the Witness
Stand,
SCENE BETWEEN LAWYERS.
Caused by Questions on Cros,.ENam.
ination why Rice was Put
out Of the Way.

New York, April "a feature Of the
examination Of Valet Jones IN today's
session Of the hearing concerning the
death of William Marsh Rice, the
Texas millionaire, was q line NJ ques-
tionlng which led to heated scene at
the noon recess between Attorney
Moore, who represents Lawyer Patrick
and Assistant District Attorney Os.
borne. The cause Of the dispute was
Mr.. Osborne's success In Nrlngng from
Valet Jones certain testimony against
Patrick Frederick House H. one Of
PatrIcks lawyers Previous 10 Jones
turning states evidence Mr. House rep
resented the valet also. by ruling OF
the court MIR Osborne was allowed to
ask the witness what be and Patrick
had told their lawyer at the first in
teryiew In the Tombs Jones replied
that II was complete confession of
murder, differing not at all from his
story az the hearing.
During all the long -examlna-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
Archbishop Brnchcsl Pastoral Letter

.
Mohlteah AprH IA pastoral iellef
rom Arthnlshop bruehesI mas Deen
fcA1 IN az the roman Cathpllc churt mes
OIL thla diocese ana interesting lelel-
ehees were hlaue IN II 70 the recent De-
clflon IN the Dtlpll case ana TO me ac-
ION OF the legislature NJ granting to
the Mount toyal cemetery lhe power
10 ctendte bodies IN place ol hulying
lhehl' u so desired AS TO the FORMER
we arohDlsnop merely re-slhtcs the at
utuGe OF me church on mixed or ir-
regular marriages Whlch cannot be al
ie5cteu by lhe judgment Of ciVll tribun-
als ana warns Gli COMMITMENTS not TO
oNenu NJ we FISK or severe ecclesiaa-
uCWi pehalleS
WIN feSpect 10 cremation the arch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
MaNCHURIAN QUESTION.
Its Latest Phase Very Differently
Judged 10y German Papers.

Berlin, April 9.-The latest phase of
the ManChurian question is very dif-
terently judged by different sections of
the German Press The Freissnnige
Heitung Herr Richters organ, says:
For the moment the situation is
eased and the conclusion OF peace Is
FASTENED but so far as the future Is
concerned the situation is rendered
more complicated for as soon as the
allied forces are withdrawn the mill
tary superiority Of Russia win become
overwhelming for China, who will
probably then grant Russia better
terms than now, when she is upheld by
the allies. While war between Rus
STA and Japan is now deferred, their
conflicting interests remain regarding
north China, and it Is probable that
war viii break out between them soon
after peace with China IS signed"
The Vossische Zeitung, which sees
Russian diplomatic defeat in Russia's
abandonment of the Manchurian CON
yention, says. 1T must have been
hard for Count LamsdOrff to instruct
the Russian ambassadors TO that ef-
feet, especially since Russia had from
the start followed the policy Of render
ing a diplomatic settlement in Pekin
as difficult as possible, and of doing
everything TO stiffen the backbone of
China against the allies, particularly
in the matter of the withdrawal Of the
troops from the province Of Chi Lii
The National Zeitung takes the view
Of the German foreign office The
Frelssinnige Zeitung expresses a hope
that al least a portion Of the Ger
man troops may now be withdrawn
from China, adding that otherwise Ger
many will be completely Isolated there
Il says the Chinese forts could have
been DESTROYED without waiting for
China's consent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
CHIEFS OF POLICE MEETING.
viii Discuss Photographs and Meas
mrements Of Crlminals.

New York. April iO.--A meeting Of the
Association Of Chiefs Of Police viii be
held In this city next month, and lt IL
probable that an effort win be made TO
arrange a system by which photographs
and measurements OF criminals will be
exchanged by police officials Of larger
cities Capt Titus and Deputy Com
missioner Devery are both in favor OF
a plan ~ this kind Il has been dis.
cussed before and this time Il is be-
leyed that IL VIII be adopted. Capt.
Titus urges that the plan win establish
n closer relationship between the detec-
tive bureaus Of the different cities and
win give the detectives better oppor-
tunty "a round up thieves from out Of
town who flock 90 big gatherings here
There IS also talk OF arranging for an
interchange Of photographs and meas
urements Of criminls between the de-
tectiye bureau Of this city and Scotland
Yard. This. Capt Titus thinks would
be great help Ia catching thieves who
operate on ocean steamships.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10

ton Of Jones, which ended only an hour
before recess, Mr. Moore made 1t APP
parent that his sedge-hammer ques-
tons were all directed at one point.
He sought TO show that Jones story
was cuncocted at the instigation Of
some of the men interested In disproy-
ing the second Rice will He laid spe-
cial stress on Jones conversations
with Capt. Baker, Executor OF the first
will. The cross examination was fun
of insnuatlons and denominations
against Jones Mr. Osborne and Mr..
Battle, the latter Jones special coun-
sell
When at last MT Moore said I'VE
are through with The witness" Mr..
Osborne. in rebuual asked quietly:
Jones. 10 whom nd you first tell the
story Of your having chloroformed
Rice? ] mean the story you told here
'"ro MIR. House" was The reply.
The question apparently was a sur
prise. MIR House flushed and looked
hard at the table Patrick tugged at
his beard, and Mr. Moore sprang TO
his feet
eve object to that question:" he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
SHIPS UNDER CONSTRUCTION.
Admiral Bowlcs Gives summary of
Per Cent OF Completion.

Washington April lO.-Admiral
Bowles. chief OF the naval bureau Of
construction, has given out a summary
Of ships under construction. 1t shows
gratifying progress throughout an the
extensive work now being carried ON,
the degree of completion having ad-
yancod from 20 90 per cent ON the
various ships within the last month. or
the nine battlcships now under contract
four 0l them are well along The lili-
nos standing al the head and being go
per cent completed The Maine comes
next. with i6 per cent completed. The
Missouri stands 2S per cent and the
Ohio 90 per cent completed. The re-
naming i've. the Virginia, Nebraska,
Georgia. New Jersey and Rhode Isle
and. as well as the six armored cruIs-
ers, Pennsylvania. West Virvinia. Cali
forna. Colorado. Maryland and South
Dakota have not yet been started
or the protected cruisers the tleve-
land is making rapid progress. being
now ~ per cent completed. The Chat
tanooga pushed up per cent during the
last month. The Denver Is A. per cent
Des MoInes. % per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
CABINET CONSIDERS INDEMNITY
Surprise Expressed al the Enormous
Amount of the Claims.

Washington, April 9.-The cabinet
gave some attention 10 the subject OF
indemnity 10 be required OF China, II
being brought forward by Secy. Hay
IN connection with Mr. Rockhlll's dis
patches received since last meeting.
Great surprise was expressed at the
enormous total Of the claims before the
ministers at pekin, which approximate
the vast sum Of a half billion dollars.
Moreover. at least one Of the powers
insists on Keeping the account open un-
tl 70 elects TO withdraw entirely from
Pekin at q remote date. TO be- fixed nc
It's own will, thereby leaving the total
Of its claim 10 be increased greatly
hereafter. The opinion Of the other
cabinet officers completely accorded
with that Of Secy, Hay as 10 the desir-
ability Of securing reduction of the
claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
SURRENDER OF LEE.
Hamilton Club Observes the Day by
Speech Making.

Chicago, April 9.-The anniversary Of
The surrender Of Gen. Lee at Appomat-
fox was celebrated by the Hamilton
clDb this evening at an elaborate ban
Quet TO which $500 Invitations we're is
sued and of which two-thirds were
accepted The dinner, which was held
az the Auditorium hotel, was one Of
the most pretentlous affairs ever given
by The Igmilton club.
The chief speakers Of the evening
were Bishop Dudley Of Kentucky and
President Angel Of the University of
Michigan President Angel spoke on
Gen. Grant In the Orient" and Bishop
Dudley delivered the principal address
OF the evening on Robert f. Lee
II mad been expected that Justice
Harlan Of the United States Supreme
Court would be one Of the speakers,
as wen as Congressman Francis w.
Cushman Of Washington, but thew
We're unable to be present
PRESIDENT Angel, In the course of
ms speech. referred 10 China and de-
cared that in HIS opinion the admin.
Eirailon OF President Mckinley in
GeaIlis with China has been follow
ing the same wise and magnanimous
none policy which Gen. Grant himself
nouIl nave followed II he had been
ttesllen; OF the United States, a policy
OF magnanimity and Justice"
men speaking Of the grievances NJ
'he Chinese he said: mo nation was
t ~ exposed TO such provocations from
,ne great powers If the world as China
has oeen during the last two wears. I
NV no TINE 10 go over the whole
n.o,y, VIII refer TO but a single thing
s ,.l., lnai is 10 the graspIng OF territory
rUnoli any justification whatever.
lH1asihe If you please. that any for
e e. power should have come upon
~. s9iI and have seized, first the har-
,S.. v SeW York and another power
.'l ave taken the harbor of Bos-
Ol all Q third the harbor ~ Ralti-
pi.'g ana the States Of MARYLAND and
s.'} 'ania with the great mining
'uFli another power schemlng What
AL IA ". w. gaAe OF Florida and Georgia.
sal another had California, and tbs
.tra.5t, p'ess OF all these countries
.'.lias up and down the earth that
WV ~. SaIuuon u our country was i'm
to S1..ng. lhen ! ask you, what would
'' sV,, ~ he United states?
olyn Russia first came over 10
r, ar,l4 w. and took part of that and
,,, I', ,hl'aln then. in COMPENSATION
c. ,1 ,.e port Just opposite. and then
|fs.,' ' ,ay came along ana seized The
m Nv. I,ai c,r on the Pacific coast that
N n, I9' Z, lhou and also seized control
M. ,. .ue concessions IN a great prov-
pr3 pr.,n,alnIne 100000 Of Inhabitants
I, ,a r.snce Then came along for a slice
,,n' D.nein China and Japan then
1ro. ~. must have piece OF II, and
fs5 II. Wue Italy called out for a mart
!. IA. q, o..' NE European press far and |
IN 4 acclaimed that the day had come |
h., partition Of China between
,,s,.,u .s,u,ons-l ask you n I have over |
ih, 'nlS when ! say that no nation. |
sr3 "a. a particle Of self.resnect |
,stp enaare such an aggression AS !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
ASSOCIATED MERCHANTS co.
No Effort 90 Get Chicago Concerns
Interested In Combine.

Chicago, April lO.-The Record Her
aid says;
Chicago dry goods merchants say
that they have heard OF no efforts to
get local concerns interested In the
Associated Merchants company Of New
York. John V. Farwell said that II the
combination was attempting 10 acquire
interests outside Of New York, he was
not aware Of it,
John r.. Scott. Of the firm Of Carson,
Pire, Scott a Co., said that he knew
nothing about the combination except
what he had read in the newspapers
and that he did not believe any Chicago
merchants were interested In the enter
prise n. G.. Selfridge, Of Marshall,
Field & Co.. said such combination
could not affect Chicago in the least.
Nor was there the slightest idea OF a
similar combine in Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
,.,,t,l Commission Announces It
10 Emperor William
.o,,r uONoRs DONE THEM
49,. Were Ambassadors Es-
''', ,or,sd 20 'ne Palace !" "o'"'
Carriages

,.u o-The ceremony OF
BeTI'u .,,. .. tbe British special mission
' announce the death Of Queen e,, vic,
I" a''' sS ,bo accession Of King Edward
Ora 'D' Ms palace, today was impos-
WILL 1 ~ emperor sent to fetch them
ins' S.h,rotey ornamented court
'n''g with gorgeously llveried
'i'".s o The military department
w., ,.',rt Of the mission was from from w., Inc
'''~' .ot ot which the late Queen We
,,'.a vas honorary colonel
wv, rs. malice were much in evidence
-, e.ot the streets clear OF people a
, s"aar,5 yards above and below the
r', pdstol. ana half way across I'm
1.o Linden. This precaution Is SAID
leI u NV. 6sen taken to avoid an unseem-
70 na, british demonstration like that
" S S"oSay night when, upon the arrival
=, y, 's ,ss mission, number of persons
c,owdod IN front OF the flotrl i'll'' ",
., ,T s'boatsl Down with England y
a .,gl,,,rr for The Boers," which caused
,,,r cr 1ye arrests to be made
W. N vas the first time In the history or
prussia that such an honor as being
e.oorfe9 TO the palace in royal car
yoaes was paid an ambassador. A band
~ music stationed in the courtyard
pIsyed God Save the King as the
mission entered -,
HIS majesty received the mission with
gfst ceremony. After the Duke Of
lbercorn had handed King Edward 8
autograph letter to the emperor and
me mission had been received In audi
ence by the empress, the Duke OF
Aborcorn and his party were re-escort-
ell 10 the Hotel Bristol by the cavalry
detachment
The commissioners did not wholly es-
cape o demonstration Of anglophobe-
ISM There We're shouts Of Down with
The EnIish" outside Of the hotel, in
spite Of the strong police force on duty
IN is vicinity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
run -
"1 VhINESE REBELLION.
r Attributed 10 III Hung
"''g''Are Not Confirmed.

b. Tr,hI l'FS April lO.-A dispatch to
ia an oe, Ie ugm London says Reports
#thlua .s Of fresh rebellion in
4lribp,s5 Iel confirmed and are at
fieono, ~ 70 Fan Las disconsolate re-
4slnce N |al everything viii 90 wrong
trhe ms ny alflce has not been Needed
scale a s,e. trustworthy dispatches indi-
tdlreeG. ealy progress at pekin I'm Inc
tcouu ,a- VI a settlement by which tha
1iaI Co",s,p eeully return to the can't
siht com,a. Won Waldersee is keeping
Iilgeiher ,'i5geiS n the allied forces
fteRsl ana an agreement on ali es-
There r s.l Is already assured
IChrase '1eIns 10 be some hone that m.
Ilessgb (, 'iupfe Is taking TO heart Inc
'ii ono ', nas been so roughly taught
'foms Lay Judge from tho list ~ no.
|snd ytrv'op'sea by PROVINCIAL ,iceroys
|the e5y1I,uu Is The scheme incudea
iuft hipb oei, abroad Of princes and fu-
'lzati0n m I'M" DIS as wen as the organ
|and ofbe. w army on western models
direction 80 it,nuoVFatlnns tending In the
isintive eIi..'ef security and admin
cead.p.. "leinnlty negotiations are ,ro-
der,ss ~. aVsiac,orily and n cine- nt'.
arHye5 lug is reported 10 hove ~,
many. '''"een England and Ger
alton IN tsef has been hoping the stu
crisis fsvo ,s ler east would produce a
latons ~ ,S to'. 70 the Beers In The re-
Z erplsin,s powers His depression
false hon. ny the collapse OF these
nuanwbr, me war IN South Africa
rhecs.res' arogs on with is ug,Si
Ten 90. course. Petersburg bas
'''upied BY Gen. Plumer without
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
ARCHITECT THos. LITTLE DEAD
Was an Original Abolitionist, Teach
ing First Colorcd Sunday school,

New York, April 1O.--Thomas Little,
for many years a prominent architect
Of this city is dead at his home in
Mount Vernon. n. Y Mr.. Little was
born In York. Pa. and was In his seth
year when a young man he was one
Of the original aboIltlonists of Penn
sylyania. He taught the first colored
Sunday school in the United States in
Burdentown, Pa, and was stoned be-
cause OF his Identification with the
school. Upon coming 10 this city Mr..
Little identified himself with the Re-
publican party and was one Of the
delegates To the Chicago convention in
1860 when Lincoln was nominated. lie
was on the committee delegated to visit
Lincoln at his home IN Springfield and
to apprise him Of the action of the con
vention Mr. Little was from 1851 10
1850 president OF the board OF super
yisors Of New York county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10

the time has gone by for treating the
Cape Colony rebels with leniency.
They viii no longer De tried under the
special commission act passed by the
legislature last year but win be in
dicted under common law and win be
subject therefore TO all the penalties
prescribed for the crime of treason in
Guiding capital punishment This Of
fetal announcement Is an indication
that the situation in Cape Colony is not
so satisfactory as the British military
authorities would like il 20 be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-10
"JUST LIKE PAPA"
Children Glad TO Have Their Coffee Like
The Parents

More than any of the old folks re-
alize, the little folks at the table like
to have food and drink the same az
Father and Mother.
Perhaps you can remember the time
when fork fun of the meat or po-
tato or a sip from the cup that your
Father or Mother was using seemed 10
possess some remarkable merit ana
flavor.
II children can be given a strong,
nourshing food drink such as Postum
Food Coffee II more than satisfies their
desire to have things like the older
folks. and al the same time gives them
"A drink they love and fatten on.
A lady up In cakes, n. D., says that
since their family have been drinking
Postum the children are stronger and
better than ever before, and are SO
glad to think they can have coffee to
drink Just like papa
The husband and father was taken
sick with a very severe attack OF stom-
ach trouble and had 10 give up work
being confined TO the house for some
weeks. suffering greatly. For some
time he had been In the habit OF drink
ing coffee for breakfast and tea Tor
dinner and supper. The wife writes,
after reading some OF your advertise
ments we wondered II coffee and tea
had not been the cause of his sickness
we finally decided to have him quit
tea and coffee and try Postum Food
Coffee. He dates his recovery from
the day he commenced TO drink Postum
and has not had to stop work from
sickness since then.
some years ago / tried a package OF
Postum and did not like 1t. but ! know
now that It was because did not make
n right II is easy 10 make good Postum
II the simple directions are followed.
The only failure IS when people do not
boil II long enough
please do not publish my name
am always ready to tell. however, OF
the merits OF Postum" Name given
by the Postum Cereal Co. Ltd. at Bat
tie Creek Mich.