davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22

Pilot Grove after n visit to her parents
MIR. Barney Sappington and wife o
this city.
Mrs. John O'Bannon. Of this city
and Mrs. George Long of lhr count!
left Saturday for a visit Ia slate,
friends.
Miss Mary Bland Pearson. the onl,
daughter Of Isaac II. Pearson. Of Fay
cite, died las, Thursday and was bur
led on Friday.
Miss Katherine Nelson. of Pueblo
Is a recent arrival aud IL at present
the guest III Mis-. fthlyne Jackson ~
East Arrow street.
Mrs. Willie NJ Wood aud daughter
Miss Fannie returned sunday morning
from Hot spring. where they -Ian,
several weeks.
Miss Blanche Cordcr was able IN In
out saturday for the first time In tire.
weeks having been quite sick with
vaccination.
Mrs. John Cunningham ~ this city
has been very sick for three weeks
with rheumatism at her home on South
jefferson avenue.
Misses Mary aud Bird Harris re-
turned this week from Arrow Rock.
where they spent the week with MIR,
and Mrs. Frank Sutherlin.
Mrs. Charles Alexander and It'll.
daughter. Elizabeth. ~ NJ. Leonard.
were guests this week ~ Mrs. T.. i.
Alexander On Eastwood venu-
II. Is. Hawkins returned recent.
from u trip tn Paris. No.. where ~
combined business with pleasure aud
enjoyed u visit with old friends.
Len Murrell. wife and li'tl. daugh'
ter. Catherine. ~ Napion, were guests
Saturday ~ George Murrell aud DIR.
aud Mrs. =. ID. Martin ~ this city.
The Epworth League will have
their literary social with Mrs. T.. NJ,
Digger ut her home "n English ave
nue. on the evening of Tuesday. March
18th.
DR.. J.. T.. Connell. of t.lmwood. AM,
Mrs. Jo. Council. al Napton We're
guests Saturday al Circuit Clerk \.
Is. Hoy. ut hi- HON" on Fast SUNNI,
street,
Mrs. Annie Osborne, III Kansas city.
who ha, been very M ut the home al
her granddaughter, Mrs, Aubrey Con.
way. l. reported Ia be much better ~
We 90 to press.
q. \. Wright started om Tuesday
on his spring "trip. lie was accompa-
MED by hi, wife. who will make an ex.
tended visit Ia relatives at her old In
Washington. kas.
\. q. Heskett who has been travel.
ing around looking out U location for
some weeks. writes that he IL now In
south Carolina and thinks seriously
of locating there.
T.. W. Gwinn's new cottage on Yves,
Morgan street will soon he completed
and II will Il" very attractive In ap-
p%earance. II will be occupied by
Claude Rogers and family.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22

\ tncky party. whs u novel enter
tainment given on Friday evening by
Miss Ruth Mcssic u, her home on La
faycttc venue a number ~ charac.
ters We're finely represented and bushels
~ fun was had. The following char
aciers were given: Japanese bride.
Miss l,edman: Miss simple Smokers.
Ruth Messic: Top-y, Leila Ward: Sal
lie Dnrnstockcn. Junior Mason: pi.
anist. Sarah Sandidge, Light refresh
mcnt- were served.
Rev. T.. NJ. Dagger left Thursday
for Bolivar Ia attend conference that
Will h. held In that place beginning
on Tuesday, March ~, and will con
tinue u week. We regret u learn
that this good man will leave Mar
shall. ~ hc has done u fine work In
thu city and II much beloved by the
congregation aud IL u favoriie with
people Of other denominations a. we'll.
Mrs. w. n. Beatty aud %childrnn,
Willie, Clarence, Pierce u Mildred.
who were guests of Mrs. a. B. stewart
several days last week, left Sunday
morning for Nashville. Tennessee, go
ing by way Of 81. Louis. where they
were mel b! Mr.. Beatty and where
they made u short visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. I'D GOltra Of 81. Louis before GO
Ing on Ia Nashville.
Rev. George keithley, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church ut Coronado
Beach, California, preached a fine
sermon q an a%ppreciative congrega-
tion at the Presbyterian church on
Sunday evening, taking his text from
the 18th verse ii the li0th psalm:
''Open thou mine eyes that | may be-
hold wondrous things nut of thy law"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-02-01
HoSa15 sOrcISIrY.

For choice roast call on Banghart. .
J T. Gaffney spent Sunday in Stan
ton
DR.. J. II Lancashire went to Chicago
Tuesday.
DR.. A. f. Bruske has been on the sick
list this week.
O. B Ingersoll has been i'll with the
grip this week
O. l.. Chadwick has been quite ill with
the grip this week.
J-F. Sartor, Jr., has been among the
grip victims this week.
E. T. Edwards was in Ionia the first
of the week on business.
w. A. Bahlke was in Saginaw the
first of the week on business.
An eight pound girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs f DeYoung last Sunday.
Mrs. f. J. Eilenberg Of Lansing visit
ed her brother, j. g. Bright, Wednesday.
The Ann Arbor and Pere Marquette
railroads have settled their little differ
ances at this station and MIR. Winchell
is again joint agent for both roads.
In small room overlooking Washing
ton Square, in New York City, upwards
Of sixty three years ago. John Morse ex-
hibited TWO curious looking transmit.
ting machines TO few half.incredulous
friends. Gradually the observers were
convinced, but all agreed that tele-
graphic messages could never be sent
further than eight or ten miles. Eight
or ten miles," exclaimed Morse, land |
can 90 around the worldw That proph-
ecy, and far more than that, is now &C
complished. and the best history Of its
accomplishment is the magnificent dis
play OF electrical wonders now being in
stalled in the Pan American Exhibition.
Ia Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for
February will appear an admirable &C
count of the electrical features Of the
great exhibition. This article will be
deliberately illustrated.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-02-01
WINTER TOURIST
UCKET-
to.
Southern Resorts
via
...S0UTHERN RAILWAY.
Saginaw Once.
(6Ses miles

(68os miles,
Winter Tourist tickets on sale Octo-
Der IS, 1900, to April 80, 1901.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY is the best
line TO all Resorts in Florida, Georgia,
Alabama and the Carolinas, via either
Louisville, Cincinnati, Chattanooga or
Birmingham.
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE, from
Washington to the South.
Best Line tO-SSo9RRAAo RICO
Map folders, Cuban and Portorician
folders, Winter Homes folders, Land
of the Sky" booklets, etc, mailed TO
any address. All inquiries answered
promptly. Patronage solicited.
al Lines sell tickets through via this
Great System.
4 G, BEAN Jr, n. W Pass. Agent
I25 OearbOrn.et Chicago III.
a. A BAIRD TRAY. Pass. Agent,
3Di Heave Building, Cincinnati, ONO.
A WELDON Passenger Agent.
go Fourth Ave-, Louisville, NY
500. a. r.u.nu A., Caa pace AT
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
RUSSIANS DYING
OF STARVATION
TERRIBLE FAMINE IN SOME OF
THE RUSSIAN PROVINCES
DIE BY THOUSANDS.

London Feb 23.-1>he Daily Express
publishes the following from its Odessa
correspondent:
Several of the Russian provinces are
still suffering actually from famine. In
the governments of Kherzon and Bes-
sarabia tens of thousands are famish-
ing. Amid the additional hardships of
the severe winter, hunger typhus is rap
idly spreading also. The condition of the
peasantry in the famine districts Of
Southwestern Russia is equally lament
able, but it is worst of all in the northern
and eastern Volga provinces, where the
people for two months have been SUBJ
sisting on roots, grasses and offal, and
are now dying of sheer starvation.
LAS in previous famines. the absence
of sufficient rolling stock prevents a dis
tribution of stored grain to the famine
districtS"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
DENVER MADMAN'S
TERRIBLE WORK
MANIA FOR ASsAULTING WOMEN
WITH A CLUB-SEVERAL
HAVE DIED.

Denver. Feb. o3-The mysterious as
sassin who has for several months ter
rorized the people of Denver by murder
Gus assaults upon women walking alone
at night, had added three more to his
already long list of victims. All were as
saulted within few blocks of the same
place and within an hour. Each was
struck from behind on the right side OF
the head with a club, and all were un-
conscious when found The victims are
Mrs. Mary Short, colored, who will die:
Mrs. Josephine Unterahrer, not seriously
injured and Miss Emma Johnson, who
may die. There is no apparent reason
for the assaults and the police are with
out the slightest clue to the perpetrators.
1t is believed to be the work of mad
man. These assaults have occurred at
brief intervals for about year, and fully
score of women have been assaulted,
two or three of whom died.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
WILL NOT BE THERE.
Pettigrew, Chandler and Butler Will
Not See Empire.

Washington Feb. 23-When the sem
ate met today a bill was passed relating
to railroad rights of way over lands re-
served for reservoirs.
a resolution asking the secretary OF
the interior for information as to the
fulfllment of treaty stipulations with
the Santee Sioux Indians was passed
A bill was passed authorizing the con-
struction of a bridge across Saavoca
bay, Calhoun county. Texas.
Mr.. Depew called up the St. Louis eX-
position bill. Mr.. Teller of Colorado and
Mr.. Pettigrew of South Dakota said they
would not object providing they could
offer amendments to the bill.
Mr.. Vest, Missouri, stated he was COM
PEELED to leave the city on account of
his health but must remain until the bill
was disposed Of. The friends of the
measure would accept even Objectionable
amendments in order to get it through.
Mr.. Teller then offered an amendment
providing that the gates of the exposition
should be closed on Sunday and it was
adopted without division. Mr. Tillman
offered an amendment to the bin which
previously passed the senate providing
for a government exhibit at the Charles
ton, 5. c., exposition.
1t made an appropriation of $3.50, 900
for the government exhibit. ON motion
of Mr.. Teller, an amendment providing
for the closing of the Charleston EXPOSE
ton on Sunday was amended and the
Tillman bill was then agreed to with
out division.
Then without a dissenting voice the bill
was passed.
Senator'S Depew. Proctor and Vest
We're named as conferets in exposition
bill.
The fertilization bill was then taken
up and Mr. Butler. N. C.. spoke of the
large appropriations contained in this
and other measures. In particular he
criticised the appropriation of $4,000
for the purchase of CuShings Island,
Maine, for federal purposes.
Mr. PettgreW created a laugh during
the presentation of morning business by
proposing an amendment to the army
appropriation bill reading:
And that the title of the preside It
shall hereafter be the president so-called
of the republic of the United States and
emperor of the islands of the sea- Mr.
Butler jocularly asked if the coming in
auguration ceremonies were taking into
account this imperial regime
Yes, everything will be conducted
with due pomp,' replied Mr. Pettgrew.
THE senator from South Dakota,
Pettigrew), and the senator from North
Carolina, Butler), and myself should
not feel concerned about such matters"
interjected Mr.. Chandler for none Of
| us will be here
Mr.. Chambers reference to the speedy
retirement of himself and Messrs. Petite
grew and Butler raised another laugh.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
ANOTHER SHIP
TRAGEDY AT SEA
STEAMER FOUNDERS
IN MIDOCEAN-WAS IN TER
RIBLE STORM.

Port Townsend, WASH, Feb. 23.-An
account of what may turn out to be an
other marine disaster and mysterious
disa opearance of a big steamship while
crossing the Pacific, is given by Captain
Norris, of the transport Port Albert,
which arrived from quarantine today.
Capt. Morris says that While in mid
ocean his mate sighted a two-masted
steamship abeam of the Port Albert,
about two miles distant. The weather
was hazy, but it could be seen that the
steamer was in the trough of the sea
and laboring fearfully. The sea was
running high at the time and it was all
that could be done to keep the Port AL
bert head on. The mate went below to
get his glasses so he could see the vessel
but when he returned it set in thick. In
less than half an hour the weather
cleared, but no vessel could be seen.
Both steamers were travelling in the
same direction. and Capt. Morris ex-
presses the opinion that the unfortunate
vessel must have foundered.
The Port Albert expects to be re-char-
tered by the government to load ami
mails at Portland, Oregon, for the Phil
i1pineS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
WILL TRY 1T AGAIN.
Important Mining Litigation Up in
British Columbia.

Vancouver, B. c.. Feb. pa special
from Rossland says:
Chief Justice McColl at the supreme
court here granted an order referring
back to the land commissioner at Nelson
for reconsideration the award to the
Trail Smelter of certain valuable water
rights on Murphy, Trail and Stony
Creeks. The order was sought by the
War Eagle and Center Star Mining COM
pany, who hold that the Nelson award
had been made without their knowledge
and at time when their own applica-
tions for water rights were pending be-
fore the gold commissioner at Rossland.
The effect of the chief Justices order will
be to enable the commissioner to cancel
or amend his first award and to allow the
interests of all the parties to be con-
sidered.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
ENGLISH FAVORITES.
Canadian Horse Were Popular Over in
London.

LoE aon, Feb. 25.-Mos't of the mems
bers of the StrathcOna Horse, which ar
rived here from South Africa last week,
left London early today and later ems
barked at Liverpool upon the British
steamer Numidian for their homeward
Journey. The troopers We're played to
the station by a band of pipers of the
Scots guards. The large crowds which
witnessed their departure and the rous-
ing cheers which followed them showed
the popularity Of the Canadians. The
cs,c-s presented by the king was carried
by a suba.tern. Lord Strathcona and
Mour. Royal, the Duke of Abercorn and
many other distinguished people We're
present at the station to bid lie troopers
farewell. About 100 of the Canadians
WEI remain in London for the transa @
ton of private business. The lord m - n
of Liverpool entertained the troops at
tie town hail with reception and
luncheon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
THE VOTE FOR SENATOR.
SHORT TERM.
Thirty-Fourth Ballot.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, Feb 23.-Only IS members
were present at today's joint session.
The feature of the day was MacGinnis
drop to 20 votes. Richard Coburn
dropped out OF existence. and a popul.st
Mr.. Clements, was substituted for Judge
Clancy. A break in the deadlock is
commonly predicted for next week.
In the senate this morning the presl>
dent signed the bounty on the wild ami
NAL bill: joint memorial No. 2, relating
70 the opening of the Grow reservation
lands. and joint memorial No. /, against
leasing public ranges.
The injunction bill introduced by
Mahon yesterday was indefinitely post
poned.
sheep inspection bill was introduced
by Anderson.
Adjourned to II a. m. Monday.
In the house, Speaker Ccrbett signed
senate bills Nos ~. II. 50 and 80. sub
stitItes for senate bill No. II, and senate
joliet memorials Nos l and ?.
Notices of bills We're given as fol-
lows:
BY Rcssman, to grant additional pow
ers to the commissioners of Broadwate er
county; by Rcssman, changing the name
OF the deaf, dumb and blind asylum to
the deaf, dumb and blind school; by
Swindeihurst, creating an insurance de-
pc. ,ment: by Gilchrist, relating to eX-
ceptons and to appeals in civil cases
and also to the right of eminent domain,
three separate bills.
Governor Tcole sent in notice that
he had approved the house joint memo-
rial bin No. ?, relating to the election of
sena .ors by direct vote, and had vetoed
Eousa bill No. is, by Mclntire, which re-
peas the late legislative act by which
inmates of the soldiers home assign
part of .heir pensions. On a vote of 30
to 32 the bill failed to pass over the
veto.
Many committee reports have been
handed in, and the calendar will be in
excellent condition by next week
Adjourned to Monday at II d. m.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
READ BRYAN OUT
OF THEIR PARTY
DEMOCRATIC LOVE FEAST TO PUT
THE PARTY ON ITS FEET
ONCE MORE.

Philadelphia, Feb. 23.--A step which is
believed to be a preliminary FOR the uni
tication of the national democratic party
was taken last night vixen 200 Pennsyl-
vania democrats and some from other
STAGES. met at IA dinner in the Bullitt
iuildin~.
No organization stood sponsor for the
meeting, and all shades of democrats
ere represented. The participants were
:.presentative democrats.
,Iohn Cadwallader of this city, who pre-
sided, explained the object of the dinner.
This meeting was called for the pur-
pose of putting the democracy on it's
feet" he said, "and to keep it from de-
feat hereafter
Ex-President Grover Cleveland sent a
letter OF regret, in which he said Il
should be pleased to be present on this
occasion and testify to my support of
the political purposes it's projectors have
IL view. l am sorry, therefore, that some
pressing engagements and work prevent
my doing So
xSecretary of the Interior Hoke
Smith. wrote;
While l recognize no authority for
reorganization of the democratic party,
yet, in common with what / believe is
the desire of the great majority of dem
ocrats, I hope to see the party in it's next
national convention adopt a platform 50
sound that it can again appeal success
fully to the conservative masses OF
V%ters."
,.atters were read from ex- Secretary of
the Navy Herbert and others all of
'vhom favor a general reorganization of
the national democratic party.
Addresses We're made by Geo. F. Baer
III esident of the Franklin and Marshall
college, Lancaster: Congressman John r.
Thayer of Massachusetts; Ex-Governor
1attson. and others.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
For A WHITE
AUSTRALIA
TO SHUT OUT NATIVES AND ALL
0RIENTALS.
FIRST CAMPAIGN is now ON
OLD AGE PENSIONS, REVENUE
TARIFF-WOMAN SUFFRAGE
AND NV CAPITAL.

Vancouver, B. c., Feb. 23.--The cam
paign preceding the first general election
Of the Australian commonwealth is now
in progress. The main issue is the tar
if. Edmond Barton, the provinional pre-
mier, is protectionist The leader of
the opposition, G. Fl. Reid, is an advocate
of free trade. The main features of the
government platform are revenue tar
if, construction of transcOntinental
railway, old age pensions, uniform suf-
frage and "a white Australia" The gov
ernment proposes to extend the franchise
to women, but will not admit the elgi-i
bility of women to seats in parliament.
Regarding "a white Australia" the gov
eminent has announced that while it will
not legislate for the oppression of Polyss
nesians or Kanakas already in Australia,
the importation of others will be great
ly restricted. Strong legislation will be
passed against the importation of Asiatic
labor
The selection of a capital site is being
urged The federal government is with
out adequate quarters and is minus many
of the necessary conveniences for the
transaction of government business.
Meantime the administration is being
carried on at Sydney, but parliament will
sit at Melbourne. Bombala, in Victoria.
seems to be favoraby regarded as the
capital site. Through the death of Sir
Charles Dickson. federal minister of de-
fense. Sir John Forrest succeeds to that
portfolio and ]. G. Drake takes Sir John
FORESTS place as postmaster general.
Premier Se1den of New Zaeand is ac-
cused of attempting to form a Pacific
federation in opposition to the Australian
federation by the annexation of the Fiji
/ islands to New Zealand. Premier Sed-
den declares that his only purpose is TO
prevent Cock and other islands being Sc
cured by power other than Great Brit
aim. He says that the only motive which
prompted his action of the last few years
| was a desire to see only fi'icn0s in pos
session of the islands.
The two surviving Breelong murderers
have been hanged. Jimmy Governor, the
| leader of the trio was executed al OAR
1ing1urst Jail on January is. Jacky I'm
derwood. the accompl!ce of Governor was
hanged on January IA at Dubbo jail.
Thursday island has been the scene OF
savage warfare between kanakas and
Manila men. On January 3, 100 kanakas ;
| armed with clubs and stones, sto~med the
| Manila quarter. Two natives were club
f, bed to death on the spot and eight others
fatally injured. No fire arms We're used.
| Friction continues to develop in the
! New Hebrides between French colonists
/ and the natives. A deputation OF seven
| Presbyterian missionaries from the New
! Hebraes has waited upon Australian
/ premier Barton. urging action to sup
press alleged malpractice by the French,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
CORBETT Is GAINING.

Salem, Ore. Feb. 23.--The feature of
the ballot today was the change of Rob-
erts, a Williams man, to Corbett. The
democrats went to A. S. Bennett. The
joint assembly adjourned until O'Clock
this evening, when balloting will! he re-
sumed. The ballot stands as follows:
Col5ett 30, Williams IL, Hermann 9, A.
s. Bennett %, Fulton 3, P. r. Kelly 2,
Inlnan ?.
The house passed bill enacting the
Horrens system of public registration
of land titles.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
GOOD LIBERTY LOVERS.
3 Birnings and Head Hunting in the
Philippines.

Manila, Feb. %, 6:15 p. m.-'The gov
eminent buildings at rIba, capital of
Sambilles, have been burned, the Jail
alone escaping the flames. The supplies
OF the Twenty fourth infantry We're de-
stroyed by the fire. A steamer has been
sent to Iba from Manila with stores. A
detachment of the Fourth infantry has
ca ptured General Vinegra near Cavite
Vic.
Gen. Cailes has issuer a proclamation
offering ten Mexican dollars apiece for
the heads of Americans
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
TO SPREAD GOOD
NEWS ABROAD
SEND MONTANA LITERATURE TO
THE GREAT FAIRS.
MONTANA STATISTICS GOOD
SHOULD BRING IN HOST OF IMMI-
GRANTS-HELENA ENDORSES
ARID LAND BILL.
SDpcial TO the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, Mont, Feb. 23.-The Citizens
association has endorsed the bill intro
duced in the house appropriating $l6,40o
for the printing and circulation OF one
hundred thousand extra copies Of the
report for 1900 Of the bureau of agricul-
ture, labor and industry, these to be dis
tributed at the eXpositions at Buffalo,,
St Louis and Raleigh, N. c.
Congressman Newland's bill to devote
the receipts from the sale of public land
in the arid states to the reclamation OF
arid land in those states was also en-
dorsed.
The annual meeting of the Montana
Society Sons of the Revolution, decided
to have a banquet March IT, in celebra-
ton of the anniversary of the battle OF
Cowpens in the revolutionary war. The
following officers We're elected: Presl-
dent, Edward c. Russell; vice-president,
JOS Auld; secretary, +. H. CroWel;
treasurer, c. j. Rrackett; registrar, O.
A. Southmayd; board of managers, Off
GERS ex-officio and the following: Major
f. G. Brooke, whitehall; Judge G. Fl
Loud, Miles City: J. b. Collins. Missoula
a. H. Barret, H. b. Palmer, c. 7. Perry
J L. Sanders, and A. j. Craven, Helena
William F. Davis, of Butte, was ad-
mitted to practice law by the supreme
court today, subject to the production
OF certificates from Michigan.
The Troy Mining, Power and Devel-
opment company, of Troy, filed it's half
yearly statement with the secretary OF
state. The capital is 100000, of which
5000 is paid in cash, the balance repre-
sented by 3O1 acres of placer ground ir
| Fathead county. Assets are $15,000 con.
| sisting Of the above property land liza
bilities &c 900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
PUT SCREWS ON THEM.

Washington Feb. 2S.-In the senate
today Mr.. Morgan, in a speech demands
ing that the Nicaragua canal hill should
be made the regular order OF the senate,
said that every parliamentary strategy
was being used to defeat this bill. Hc
thought it time for plain talk While
some of our people in authority We're
being kicked and cuffed about by King
Edward VII: also that it was time for
some attention to be given this purely
American enterprise.