davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25
GIVEN THIRTY DAYS EACH.

I'm Justice Shepherds court at Meade--
vile today Charles Spencer and Charles
Anderson We're tried on a charge of petit
larceny. the theft of some bottles of beer.
and We're sentenced to thirty days each
In the county jail
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25

School Registry Precinct No. 8 shall
consist of the following described terri
tory: Bounded on the north by Copper
street. extended to Missoula gulch: on
the east by Main street; on the south by
Granite street, extended to Missoula
gulch, and on the west by Missoula
Gulch.-ERANK MCKINLEY, AGENT, 50
WEST GRANITE STREET BUTTE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25

to Registry Precinct No. s: on the east
by Registry Precinct No. s.: on the nortf,
by Registry Precinct No. 4-MAGGIE
O'NEILIA. AGENT. As EAST WOOL
MAN STREET. BUTTE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25

school Registry Precinct No. 3 shall
consist of the following described terri
tory: Bounded on the north by Registry
Precincts Nos. and 6: on the west by
Main street; on the south by Granite
street. extended east to the center line
of Section IS, and on the east by the
center line of Section is. +. 3 NJ. r. T. w.
PHILIP ]. HARRINGTON. AGENT,
AZ EAST QUARTZ STREET.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25

FOR RENT-THREE-R HOUSE.
Apply 30S South Washington street,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25

School Registry Precinct No. 10 shall
consist of the following described terri
tory: Bounded on the north by Mercury
street: on the east by Main street {pass-
ing the gas works to Montana Union
railway passenger depot. on the south
by Iron street, and on the west by Da-
kota street.-G. f. REESE. AGENT,
1923 SOUTH COLORADO STREET,
BUTTE
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25
NEW YORK STOCKS,

New York. March 25-Tlle following
are the closing bids for the leading
stocks:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25

School Registry Precinct No IL shall
consist of the following described terri
tory: Bounded on the north by Broad
way; on the east by Oklahoma avenue;
on the south by Park street. and on the
west by Arizona street.--ADA AIKEN,
AGENT, 422 EAST BROADWAY.
BUTTE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25

School Registry Precinct No. II shall
consist of the following described terri
tory: Bounded on the north by the south
line of Registry Precinct No. 8: on the
east by Missoula gu!ch: on the south by
the north line of South Butte Township,
and on the west by the west line Of
School District No. Icon p. MA
HONEY. AGENT. 1901 WEST GRAM
TIE STREET, BUTTE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25

School Registry Precinct No. IL shall
consist of the following described terri
tory: Bounded on the north by Broad
way: on the east by Arizona street; on
the south by Park street, and on the west
by Main street.-D. ID. SHEA, AGENT,
OLD POST OFFICE. BUTTE, so EAST
BROADWAY.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25

School Registry Precinct No. % shall
consist of the following described terri
tory: Bounded on the north by the south
boundary of Registry Precinct No. 3: on
the east by Warren avenue: on the
south by the main line of the Northern
Pacific railway, and on the west by Ok
lahOma avenue.-P. c. DEAN, AGENT,
234 SOUTH GAYLORD STREET,
BUTTE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25

School Registry Precinct No. IA shall
consist of the following described terri
tory: Bounded on the north by Park
street; on the east by Ohio avenue: on
the south by Mercury street, and on the
west by Main street.-F. c. McWILL-
JAMS, AGENT. 23S EAST PARK
STREET. BUTTE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25

School Registry Precinct No. 10 shall
consist of the following described terri
tory: Bounded on the north by Granite
street. extended to Missoula gulch: on
the east by Main street; on the south by
Park street. extended to Missoula gulch,
and on the west by Missoula gulch.--
PHILIP CORCORAN, AGENT, AR
MORY, w. BROADWAY.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25

School Registry Precinct No. 16 shall
consist of the following described terri
tory: Bounded on the north by Mercury
street, extended to Missoula gulch; on
the east by Dakota street: on the south
by the north line of South Butte Town
ship Iron street, and on the west by
Missoula gulch.-J. j. LYNCH. AGENT,
323 SOUTH MONTANA STREET,
BUTTE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25

School Registry Precinct No. IS shall
consist of the following described terri-
tory: Bounded on the north by Regis
try Precincts Nos. q and 30: on the east
by the east line of the county; on the
south by the north line of Red Mountain
Township: on the west by the west line
of School District No. l. (This Registry
Precinct comprises all that section of
country in the vicinity of Blacktail and
Basin.-ALFRED ST. ONCE. AGENT,
SUMMIT VALLEY HOUSE ABOUT
ONE MILE NORTH OF NINE MILE
HOUSE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25

School Registry Precinct No. q shall
consist of the following described terri
tory: Beginning at the intersection of
Arizona street and the main line of the
Northern Pacific railway, near the pas
senger depot; running thence in a north
easterly direction along said Northern
Pacific railway to Ware n avenue: thence
south on Warren avenue to the main line
of Montana Union railway; thence west
erly along the main line of Montana I'm
ion railway to it's intersection with Utah
avenue; thence north on Utah avenue to
it's intersection with Arizona street:
thence south on Arizona street to place
of beginning. JOHN C. HELLO,
AGENT. 1925 SOUTH ARIZONA
STREET. BUTTE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25

School Registry Precinct No. shall
consist of the following described terri
tory: Bounded on the west by the main
street or road rAnning from Butte
through Centerville; on the south by the
north line of Copper street. extended east
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25

School Registry Precinct No. II shall
consist of the following described terri
tory: Bounded on the north by Granite
street; on the east by Oklahoma ave-
nue.; on the south by Broadway, and on
the west by Main street. MIKE
dunno. AGENT, 1863 EAST BROAD
WAY. BUTTE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25

School Registry Precinct No 10 shall
consist of the following described terri
tory: Bounded on the north by Mercury
street; on the east by Utah avenue: on
the south by the main line of the Butte
Anaconda & Pacific railway; on the west
by Main street Neading past the Gas
works to the Montana Union passenger
depot. - JOHN TIGHE, AGENT, APO
SOUTH WYOMING ALLEY. BUTTE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25

School Registry Precinct No Is shall
consist of the following described terri
tory: Bounded on the north by Park
street extended to Missoula gulch: on the
east by Main street: on the south by
Mercury street extended to Missoula
gulch. and on the west by Missoula
gulch.-JOHN WETTENGEL. AGENT,
lO9 WEST GALENA STREET, BUTTE
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-25

School Registry Precinct No. 20 shall
consist of the following described terri
tory: Beginning at the intersection of
the Northern Pacific railway, main line
and Arizona street, near Northern Pa
cfic passenger depot and running thence
northeasterly along said main line of
Northern Pacific railway to Oklahoma
avenue: thence north to Park street on
said avenue: thence west along Park
street to Ohio avenue: thence south on
Ohio avenue to Mercury street; thence
west on Mercury street to Arizona street !;
thence south on Arizona street to place
of beginning. - LAWRENCE NEAL,
AGENT, 31S EAST PARK STREET.
BUTTE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS.
A slight Change Announced by DIR.
Haincs-Prayer at the House.

Rev. Samuel ]. Niccolls. of st. Louis, ar
rived last night TO assist Rev. DR.. NJ l..
Haines in the funeral services Of General
Harrison at the church this afternoon and
is the guest of Rev. Haines The pro-
gramme of services has been revised and is
set out as corrected below. Rev. Haines
stated last night that he and Rev Mr..
Niccolls will go TO the Harrison home be-
fore the remains are removed 10 the church
and will offer a brief prayer in the presence
of the family.
Upon arriving at the church Organist
Charles Hansen will render softly an organ
solo while the friends OF the family and
the funeral party are being seated. The
service viii open with the usual funeral
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
GEN. ID. T.. TRACY HERE.
He Was in Harrison's Cabinet ns Sec
retary of the Navy.

Gen. b. +. Tracy, of New York, who was
secretary of the navy during General Har-
rison's administration as President, ar
rived In the city yesterday and is staying
al the Denison. He arrived in time to see
the military and civic demonstration,
watching the procession at noon "a the
corner of Delaware and Market streets.
IN speaking of General Harrison he said
he considered that the late ex-President
had more intellectual power than any man
he had ever been associated with. General
Tracy said he regarded General Harrison
as easily the leader of the American bar
He was a conscientious man, General Tracy
said, and he was patriot. Speaking OF
General Harrison's views on the Philippine
and Porto Rican questions. General Tracy
said: while personally | differed with
him on these questions, / never doubted his
sincerity, integrity and even patriotism IN
the matter. We have talked these ques-
tons over a number of times, and the last
time he was in New York we had an in
terview the subject. General Harrison
believed sincerely that the annexation of
the Philippine islands and their government
as a province was inconsistent with our
theory of government. He held that we
ought not TO hold as colonies islands that
were so far separated from our own con-
tinent. There is. however. plenty of room
for an honest difference of opinion on this
subject"
General Tracy also spoke OF General Har-
rison's relations with the members OF his
Cabinet. which, he said. were always pleas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Ex-Postmaster General Talks of
General Harrison.

Among the prominent men here to attend
the funeral of General Harrison is John
Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, who was a
member of General Harrison's Cabinet
when the latter was President. Mr.. Wana-
maker is a close friend of the Harrison
family Yesterday afternoon he called 10
see Mrs Harrison and last evening he
spent an hour with Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee.
Mr.. Wanamaker pays the following tribute
to the dead: when ex-Preisdent Harrison
was leaving Washington at the end of his
term some of his Cabinet associates begged
for visits TO their homes. The generals
CHEEKY reply was: No; am going to In
dianapolis and heaven The two places
seemed then to be in his mind as the sight
of home loomed up before him. The last
few days have removed some of the
wrinkles from his face well some of
the imagined wrinkles of character at
tributed to him by such as did not know
him. That face of his never wore a mask
but once, and that was yesterday, when the
artist endeavored to get a cast of his fea-
lures for his family.
HE was never a coward I'm any conflict.
Often in official life his strong, grave face
wore an expression while a speech that
fiattered him was being made, that said:
'Sirs, these matters of which you treat are
not personal. 1 can act alone for the coun-
try and the interests of its people, who are
sacred TO me-.
mo deadly shade doubtful influence
fell from the heart or the lips of Benjamin
Harrison. There a symmetry and
strength TO him that compelled admiration
and high regard. Great as were his words
infinitely greater was the man behind the
words. There was an impressiveness and
extensiveness about him that gave him
commanding influence.
General Harrison kept on growing in his
last years, and to the very end of his days
his life stands out as a great finger pointing
the road to the best things for humanity
the world over. His mental and moral
grasp was never stronger than at the sun
set time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17

scriptural sentences following which Rev.
Haines will deliver the invocation. The
augmented choir will sing Rock of Ages
and the Scripture lesson will then be read
by Rev. Niccolls Rev. Nfccolls announced
last night that he had not fully decided on
the passages to be read. but said the usual
lesson will be followed.
Rev. Haines will then deliver brief ad-
dress. which will be followed by prayer by
Rev. Niccolls. The choir will sing "Hark.
Hark. My Soull' as the closing hymn. The
benediction will be given by Rev Haines.
AS the funeral party leave the church Or
ganist Hansen will play the funeral march
by Chopin.
The services at the cemetery will be sim
pie and brief, consisting of a few scriptural
sentences. the committal of the body 10 the
grave and prayer by Rev. Haines-
The funeral party will be composed OF
Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Caroline b. Stroud. Of
New York. Mrs Harrisons most intimate
FRIEND Mrs. Mary Harrison Mckee.
daughter of General Harrison, and her
husband, Robert McKee, Russell b. Harri-
son. son of General Harrison. with his wife
and son; John Scott Harrison and Carter
3. Harrison, brothers of General Harri-
son; Mrs. Betty III. Eaton and Mrs. Anna
Morris, sisters of General Harrison; Mrs
Newcomer, aunt of General Harrison;
Lieutenant Commander John F. Parker and
Mrs Parker. who is a sister of Mrs. Har-
rison; Secretary +. +. Tibbott and Mrs.
Tibbott; President Mckinley and his pri-
vate secretary, George b. Cortelyou; Gov
ernor and Mrs. Durbin; General Benjamin
+. Tracy, of New York; General John H.
Noble. of st. Louis; Mr.. John Nanamaker'
of Philadelphia; Mr.. Charles Foster, of
Fostoria; Judge Judson Harmon, OF Cincin-
natl: Governor Nash, of Ohio, and party;
w. II. H Miller and family, Judge and
Mrs. William A. Woods, Mr. and Mrs.
Augustus l. Mason. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
Woollen, James Whitcomb Riley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry j. Milligan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Arrick, William c. Bobbs, Newton
Booth Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Gale. Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Griffiths, Mr..
and Mrs Hilton L. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Reid, Ben d. Wolcott and family,
Dr. and Mrs. John NJ Kitchen and Sena-
tor Charles w Fairbanks and the honor
airy and active pallbearers.
A guard of militia and a squad Of police
will be stationed at the church this after
noon in order to keep the streets open and
to prevent the throngs from crowding the
entrance to the church.
This morning at sunrise the United States
arsenal will fire salute of thirteen guns.
and at one-half hour intervals throughout
the day gun will be fired. Just before
sunset salute of forty-hve guns Will be
fred. This is called the Union salute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
OHIO STATE OFFICIALS.
Headed by Governor Nash, They Are
Here TO Attend Funeral.

The party of notables from Ohio which
came to indianapolis yesterday to attend
the funeral of General Harrison was enter
tained at an enjoyable dinner last evening
in private dining room OF the Columbia
Club by Messrs. John b. Cockrum. r. O.
Hawkins. w A. ketcham, 1. 5. Gordon
Alvin T. Eert and Representative Charles
CONTINUED ON PAGE ;. naI- -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
Surprise AT wnkesbarre.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa. March 1e.-The
action OF the Hazleton convention IN prac-
tically declaring strike Of the anthracite
miners. unless the operators consent TO
meet the miners IN conference In the mean-
time. caused much CONSERVATION In bnsi-
ness - les here. IL had d.seen the general
he,,< aat there would 20 slr..~-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-17
THE SECOND REGIMENT.

its band from South Bend. The lieutenant
colonel is Stephen \. Bowman, of Water
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-05
WILL BEAUTIFf
NUUANU DRIVES
Abysinnia Banana Trees to Be
Planted Along the
Roadway.

The Nuuanu road leading to the Pail
is to be not only greatly improved but
also beautified according to the present
plans of the Commissioner of Agricul-
ture. The suggestion was made some
time ago that in laying out the forest
park ornamental trees should be added,
and in that way beautify and popularize
one of the already popular drives in the
city.
The Abysinnia banana tree was sug-
gested for the purpose and in imme-
diate compliance with the request Com
missioner Taylor ordered a half dozen
plants of the desired sort. and they have
now arrived and Will soon be planted
where they viii do the most good, and
will add most to the beauty of the
Nuuanu drives.
The Abysinnia banana is known to
botanists as Nusa Ensete, and It is
a very beautiful plant, growing from
fifteen to twenty feet in height and
with very large leaves. What adds to
it's beauty of augmentation is the per
feet contrast Of colors. The leaves are
a very bright green with broad bright
crimson stout rib through the center
making a beautiful appearance. The
fruit is not edible, though the tree bears
regularly The plant is propagated by
suckers. The foliage grows to mag
nihcent proportions and makes fine
shade, and is well adapted TO suh-trop
ical countries.
The plants received here came from
San Francisco, though they were
brought from Abysinnia originally.
They have been planted in tubs at the
government nursery and as soon as the
plants are strong enough will be trans
planted to the Nuuanu road.
Besides the banana trees, palms are
also to be planted along the road and
when all these plans for identifying it
have been carried out the Nuuanu drive
will be one of the most attractive in
the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-05

her satellites win come home to re-
furnished. refurbished palaces. as from
a pleasant vacation TO the hillside
What viii happen is plainly indicated
by the ceremonies of this day.
This evening the ministers and the
Chinese potentates give a dinner to the
Japanese and American officers, though
the latter viii be unable to attend on
account OF mourning for their. Presi-
dent Thus closes the pleasure of
year. afforded to tens of thousands to
enter the city that heretofore has been
forbidden to outside nations, except to
the high representatives who were al
lowed to enter only at the east gate
and to pass thence only into the side
courts and buildings. The Manchu
dynasty has suffered but little when
one considers what crime il committed
innocent residents, obe-
dent followers of imperial orders, the
Chinese people, have all suffered, but
the party supremacy culpable has Jared
we'll
The British have practically evacu-
ated, outside of a few at the Temple
Of Heaven to guard the railway station
at that point. The Chinese soldiers
are now seen passing through all the
streets, and are well behaved. They
have taken the place of the Manchus
on guard at the city gates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-05
EVACUATION OF
S.CHINESE CAPITAL
How the Allied Troops Turned
Peking Over to the
e Chinese.

4 NC. Daily News correspondent
writes from Peking on September II:
This is the day that really shows
that evacuation has happened. Early
ins the morning the 5000 soldiers of
Yuan Shai-kai. under the command OF
General Chang Kuei-ti, entered the
city. They came through the famous
Anting-men at the north, where the
allies in 1860 came as conquerors. Ihey
scattered to their respective quarters
throughout the Tartar city. portion
of these Chinese troops marched TO
the south gate of the Forbidden CITY
called the Wumen. This gate has been
under the guard of the American con-
tingent from the beginning OF the tof-
eign occupation. At this gate all visit
ors with passes have been admitted on
stated days, generally two days a
week Drawn up in the court In front
of this gate We're the Chinese soldiers
on the east side, and the Americans
and japanese on the west. Inc Jap
anese were present as those honOred
with the guard of the north, east and
west gates of the Forbidden City
American and Japanese officers stepped
to the front, near TO the gate, 20 sa-
lutte the Manchu and Chinese ofhclals
who had assembled to take PACK the
Forbidden City. The responsible per-
sons were the three military governors
of the Tartar City-Prince Ching,
Ching Feng and TIN Liang. With
them were Chinese officials, eX-GoVer-
nor Hu Yu Fen, who is in charge OF
the Chinese military in the Tartar
City. and General Chang Kuei-ti. This
is the first time that Chinese nave
had jurisdiction or authority in the
Tartar City.
The American legation, in the neces-
sary absence of Mr.. Conger, was rep
Dot br-iI doe Al d.
dress was made by Prince Ching, eX-
pressing appreciation of the protection
afforded and by Major Robertson ana
the Japanese officer. After formaHtles
in handing over the keys, and the ar
rival of the guards from the four gates,
after being relieved by Chinese and
Manchu guards, the American contln-
gent marched out, followed by the Jap
anese. The latter marched in much
better style than the former. The chi
nese then wheeled around TO POSI-
ton clear across the court, and later,
marched out of a gate at the west
The appearance of the Chinese was
NOR. creditable than that of the Man
chus. The decline OF Mauchu power
was noticeable. A large number OF
spectators especially German, british
and American, was present Some had
passed through the siege last year, and
could be heard expressing disgust at
honors paid to the Chinese, and sus-
picions OF permanency Of security.
Already the three gates leading up 70
the south gate Of Forbidden City have
been painted over: the walls and build
ing around these courts. and the tow
ers above the gateways being repaired
plastered and painted in bright red,
and the roofs colored anew in cleanesC
yellow BY the time the court returns,
there viii be nothing that It can see
in any way to hUmiliate IS pride or
prestige. The legation quarter adjoin-
ing the main entrance Will be hid from
view, and the Empress Dowaser and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-05
MEETING NOTICE.
w1LDER,s STEAMSHIP COMPANY


THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
shareholders of this company will take
place at the company's Office IN this
city. at O'Clock p. m. Monday No
vember IS. 1901.
COOS Sd. ROSE, Secretary