davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21
WITH THE POLICE.
Mrs. Neal Sang Her Way Into the
Heart of the Big Jailer.

Jacl, Swift and Mrs. Neal. generally
known as Mrs. Gleason whose husband
is at Warm Springs We're arraigned in
the police court this morning on a
charge of dis turhing the peace. Swift
acknowledged the corn juice and was
fined in the ~ Of SO but the woman
insisted that she had conducted her
self as a lady should under the circum-
stances and her case was set for Tues
day afternoon. When she was taken
into the Jail last night she was the
happiest mortal in the city and insisted
in rngi1s- 'rhere'n come a time but
she was unable 70 tel whether it would
he five or ten days. Jailer McCilynn has
learned the song by heart and proposes
to dramatiZe it.
JameS With told the judge that he did
not disturb the peace and quiet of
East Galena street last night and the
court will inquire further into the mat
ter next Tuesday.
T. J. Monahan and William Paul
We're arraigned on a charge Of malic-
ious mischief for breaking a window
in South Main street alley. They We're
also accused of assault and battery on
five Cinnamon but their memories We're
defective and they said that they would
like to have the matter further inquired
into. Judge Sullivan said that he
would accommodate them and set their
cases for Tuesday afternoon.
Richard Mulstay was arraigned on a
charge of malicious mischief for break
ing glass door at "a East Park street
valued at SIS. The defendant admitted
that he was responsible for the damage
but as it was an accident he would not
pay for it, Judge Sullivan concluded
that 10 days in Jail would square mat
tiers and serve as a warning to the glass
breaker.
woman giving the name of Ca
brlel was arrested last night for rob-
bling one of her patrons of $50. The
man failed to appear in court this
morning but as he had a s. bond I'D it
was forfeited and the woman was dis
missed. The woman is French and her
interpreter was a woman of over so
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21
PERSONALS.

I. j. A. Mona CHAN of Boulder, is in the
city.
NJ. A. Miller, Of Dillon. is at the Nc
Dermott.
Mrs. Floyd C}assen of Garrison is Wis
iting in Butte. 0ff
George X. Clark left for Los Angeles
this afternoon. 7t.5
NJ. L. Hewett came in from Basin and
put up at the Butte.
Miss Raymond. of Anaconda is regis
tered at the Butte.
j. NJ. !.eary left for Hunters Hot
Springs this afternoon. -
George Birch will take this evening $
train for Calumet, Mich.
George D. Heidrick took the east bound
train last night for Billings a4z
G. H. Ohlsson of Twin Bridges is in
Butte and at the McDermott ie5
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Fuller, residents Of
Neihart, are visiting in the city.
George Gordon of Billings is among
tcday's arrival at the McDermott.
Miss c. Russell left for MINNEAPOLIS
over the Northern Pacific last night.
Flint Daily and wife left for Chicago
this afternoon over the Short Line
7. B. Clayberg, Leroy Longmaid am
j. Fortune. of Helena, are stopping at the
Butte hotel.
Prof. Young. superintendent of schools
is spending few days in the Bitter Root
valley.
Col John Purtle Of Purte. registered
at the McDermott, and left for the wes
today.
w. l.. Meyer manager of the DAILY bani
left for New York Via the Short Line this
Afternoon.
Thomas T. Fitzgerald of the firm o
Taylor & Williams of Louisville, KY, i:
in the city.
j. {. Morony. state examiner. took ;
| run over from Anaconda and is at TIL
McDermott.
W. ]. Evans is looking over Butte from
a Great Falls standpoint. He is a CUES
at the McDermott.
| Postmaster George w. Irwin an
daughter left foi. Sat Lake last night
Miss irwin will continue her journey t
! Hiawatha. Neb.
Joe Gorthier and r. w. Christian, fror
the historical town of Bannack on Grass
| hopper creek, are visiting the big tow
and stopping at the Butte hotel.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21
August FLOWER.

ut is surprising fact. says Prof.
Houton, "tlat ia my travels in all parts
of the world, for the last ten wears. I
have met more people having used
Green's August Flower than any other
remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver
and stomach, and for constipa ton.
fed for tourists and statesmen, OF for
persons filing Office positions. where
irregular habits exist. that Green's
August Flower is grand remedy. It
Goes not injure the system by frequent
use, and excellent for sour stoma chs
and Indigestion Sample bottles free at
Newbro Drug Co., Finlen Medn Drug
Co.
Sold by dealers in all Civilized fo,r.
tries.
Get Green's r'rize Almanac.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. Marcus Daily has acquired the
interest of Messrs. NJ. DonohOe and w.
l.. Meyer. as co-partners Of the late
Marcus Daily in the banking business OF
DAILY, Donohoe & Meyer at Butte, and
Will continue the business in her name
in the same banking house. It is prob
able that the bank viii be incorporat ted
before long. The present officers will
remain in conduct Of the business.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21
Mr.. LASSEN HAS
OTHER TROUBLES
MADE DEFENDANT IN A SUIT
ANSWER OF THE
CASTLES,

:. Workman has brought suit against
Erick c. Lassen to recover Judgment for
$'2o, in which amount he alleges he has
been damaged by reason OF the failure of
the defendant to sell him 1880 worth of
household furniture for $500 after he had
promised to do SO. Workman alleges in
ms complaint that on the 1o;h OF this
month Lassen and himself had an un-
derstanding in regard to the matter, Las
sen agreeing to sell him the property
Tor the sum stated. On the strength of
the understanding he had paid Lassen IS
ana said he would pay the balance with
in three days. Within the time specified
he otrered Lassen the remaining $685.,
but Lassen refused to accept it. The
plalntin admits in his complaint that the
property is worth $1,000. He also saws
that in arranging the deal he was put to
an expense of SIS and that his time was
worth $25 more.
The defendant is the man who few
weeks ago formed an alliance with u
Mercury street dame whose face would
break "A snow pillow, and a few days later
brought suit against her for divorce on
the ground of intidelity.
a default Judgment for $51 1878 has
been obtained by w. 4. Clark 4 Bro.
against the Miner Publishing company in
the district court.
Rebecca II. Castle and Harriet c. II.
Castle have filed in the district court an
answer to the suit brought against them
by J. Henry Fariss to recover judgment
for $3.50 alleged to be due as commission
for perfecting the sale of some real es
tate for the defendants. In the document
the defendants deny that either Fariss or
his brother was employed by them to sell
the property at net price of $500 or
any other sum. They deny that they
agreed to pay the firm anything and deny
that the firm of Farss Bros. sold the
property at all or even attempted to sell
it,
For "a further and separate defense the
defendants allege that at various times
during last year the firm of Fariss Bros
applied to them for their terms of sale as
the property. representing themselves as
being DESTROYS of securing the property
for II. L. Frank, who. they claimed. was
a client of theirs and in whose behalf
they We're making the inquiries: that
they, the defendants. stated their terms
of sale and placed a time limit within
which the sale should be made: that the
firm never at any time secured Mr..
Frank or any other person as a purchas-
.er of the property on the terms and con-
Gitions given it, The defendants further
claim that the firm assured them it would
not under any circumstances charge them
for their services even in case
of a sale of the property.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHoHA 4.

Aliens F. st. Ease. a powder. II cures
painful smarting, nervous feet ard in
growing nails. and instantly takes the
sting out OF corns and bunioi1s. It's tho
greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Aliens Foct-Easc makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. II IS a certain cure for
sweating. callous and hot, tired, aching
feet. Try it today. Sold oy all druggists
ard shoe stores. BY mail for CSC. in
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address,
Allen @. Olmsted lie Roy. N. Y.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21
GLENVILLE-JORY.

A very pleasant marriage was con-
summated at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jory on Missoula avenue Wednesday
evening. when John II. Chenille anil
Minnie Jory We're made husband and
Wife by the words spoken by Rev. John
Hosking in the presence of a large num-
Der of friends. Mr.. e. Talon acted as
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21

= The seniors and the juniors of the
county high school Joined forces Satur-
dap evening and had dancing party
IN MaXey hall. The young folks had a
great time while 1t lasted and more fun
than little. They think of repeating
the experiment at no distant day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21

Evangelist Lewtas and Reed still hold
forth each evening at as in Grace II. f.
church. South Butte. The meetings are
being web attended with a deepening in
terest. number have already decided
on a new life. AMI much good is conf
IDENTIFY hoped for from these services,
which will continue another week at
least.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21
j. p. McOREOOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet
Urinary Collage. Toronto. Canada. Treats
all diseases Of domesticated animals &C.
cording to scientific principles. Once At
Marlows Stables. lo4. South Main street.
Telephone cs3. AL cases promptly At
tended to.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21

best man and Miss &. Jory bridesmaid.
The many congratulations We're of ma =
terial value and the happy couple will
be at home on Pacific street in a few
days TO their many friends.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-21

a default Judgment for $51 1888 has
been obtained by w. A. Clark 4 Bro.
against the Miner Publishing company in
the district court.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
CANADA LOYAL TO CROWN.
SUGGESTION OF UNION WITH THIS COUN
TRY REPUDIATED AT LONDON DINNER.

London July Lord Stratncona and Mount
Royal presided tonight at the Dominion Day din
neI given the Hotel Cecil London, and attended
by three hundred, the company including Mr.
Chamberlain. Lord Aberdeen and other former
Canadian Governors-General Sir Louis Davies,
David Mills and Sydney Fisher. and the other
Canadian ministers in London. General Ian
Hamilton. Rear-Admiral Douglas, Gilbert Parker
and other we'll known
Mr.. Parker paid tribute 10 the French Cana
dians in the South African war.
Admiral Douglas and General Hamilton responded
for the navy and army. the latter characterizing
the fghting If the Canadians the triumph Of
individual intelligence" The work of Lord strath-
coma and Mount Royal was highly euogized
IIr Choate. IT the Of a letter expressing
his regret at being unable TO be present. uttered
sentiments Of hearty good will, adding: We are
neig ghbors. and must always be good friends
Mr. Chamberlain, speaking Of Canada's material
progress. said:
TO the question of absorption with your powerful
but friendly neighbor to the south.
This was received with cries of NO. no." from
Mr. DohelI and the other Canadian ministers. Mr..
Chamberlain added:
have said it thirty years ago. OF one thing l am
convinced II our colonies aeslre cLoser ser m
addition 10 their arms, there is nothing this coun-
try would more readily welcome
Referring to Great Britans isolation. the Colonial
Secretary said:
do not think the opinion OF civilized Europe 10.
day is likely be the verdict Of postertty. or
much more value the opinion of colonies than
he uninstructed opinion Of Europe, which is based
upon lies foisted upon Europe by enemies
abroad and traitors among us at home We may
be isolated among the nations OF the world, but 50
long as children rally around US we are not
alone
Sir Louis Davies spoke Of the work the Dominion
Government had done in maintaining order In the
Klondike and the Kootenav country. where others
anxious to displace our flag. Reciprocity of
action is such that there is distrust, fear or
danger between the colonies and the empire to-
day. Our tie may only be silken. but 1t is also
stronger than an iron chain. The empires King
is King; the empires flag is our flag. and we
proud Of both you are. The Canada or
to-day Is the Canada of fifteen years ago.
Emigration Is flowing from the United States
Canada, instead Of from Canada to the United
States. We have improved trade relation that
find have better market in Great Britain
than in the United States. There "A time when
certain people thought CaEada could be forced into
relations with the United States that time, thank
God, has gone by. and the time to talk alton
has gone by To-day faith is pinned in the
flag, and our material prosperity lies that way also.
We recognized that the cause in South Africa
a righteous cause
The Earls of Derby and Aberdeen also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
GIFT TO BRITISH NAVY
THE HOSPITAL SHIP MAINE PRESENTED
TO THE ADMIRALTY

London. July 1.-The Earl of Selborne First
Lord OF the Admiralty, announced in the House
OF Lords to-day that he had great qualification
In informing the House that the hospital ship
Maine. which was fitted out by a committee Of
American women for the use of the wounded
and sick in South Africa, and which later was
sent to Taku, where she took on board wounded
and sick men of various nationalitfes had been
presented TO the British navy and accepted.
The Earl Of Selborne read a letter from Ber-
nard Baker, president of the Atlantic Trans
port Company. offering the Maine, and also
read the governments reply, accepting the ship.
Lord Selborne added that the women of the
Maine committee had given the ships hos
pital fittings. This gift of citizens and women
of the United States was. he said. a most
gracious one.
Lord Spencer concurred. He said they all ap-
preciated the gift very highly, not only
count of the ship herself but as a sign of the
cordial relations and good feeling existing be-
tween the United States and great Britain.
Mr.. Baker in his letter to the Earl of Seborne
says:
In offering the Maine would like as a citi-
zen of the United States, to express appreciation
of the long protection afforded my interests
der the British fiaS. l am also influenced by
the noble work achieved by Americans in equip
ping and maintaining the Maine while In SER
vice in South Africa and China. L trust she will
long be an emblem of the cordial relations eX
listing between the citizens of the United States
and those of the mother country.
The hospital ship Maine originally was loaned by
the Atlantic Transport Company, through its presi-
dent Bernard Baker of Baltimore. to a committee
of American women, prominent among whom
Lady Randolph Churchill, Mrs. George Corn
wallis West. who fitted the vessel up a modern
hospital ship, placed her in charge OF American
doctors and nurses. and sent her Cape Town and
Durham to for the wounded and sick in the
South African war. At Cape Town and Durham she
received both the British and Boer wounded and
ampton with three hundred and fifty invalided
British soldiers. She was re-equpped there in nine
days and back South Africa TO bring home
another shipoad of invaiids.
When the crisis in China became acute the
mttee having the Maine in charge decided that the
hospital ship could be used better advantage in
the Far East than in South Africa Directly after
the departure of the Maine for China committee
notified the government Of the United States
her intended destination, and offered welcome and
ali possible assistance TO the American wounded
and sick The American ambassadors and ministers
at the various courts of the powers operating in
China also informed OF the departure of the
Maine, and were asked inform the governments
TO which they accredited that their wounded
preciative acknowledgements were received from all
the powers. The Maine returned from China In
January last and has since been at southampton.
At time II reported that the British Govern
Co were the treasurers of the Maine fund in the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
COOL AMONG THE BERKsHIREs.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l ]

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE-l
Pittshed, Mass. July 1.-The Berkshire Hills
have been blessed with cool nights during the ex-
cessive heated period through which the country
has passed Although the days have been hot. the
thermometer reaching high as 95 in the shade.
cool hreezes at night have made the towns in the
Berkshires cooler than places of smaller elevation
Since Sunday there has been, day and night,
cooling breeze. that has famed the leaves of the
trees and brought relief after the excessive heat of
last week The resorts at Lenox Stockbridge and
this city have been filled up almost 70 the limit
during the last week, mostly by those who know
that the Berkshire Hills are many degrees cooler
than the coast resorts. Along the shaded roads
there has much driving, and few prostrations.
even among laborers. have been reported Last
weeks hot days were record breakers since the
Weather Bureau of this city was established, but
with cool nights life has been comfortable through
out the whole stretch of country lying between
Great Darlington and GreyIock. The pure air OF
the hills. freighted with the smell of the woods Is
a luxury these days. with the whole of the country
round about painting for the cooling air that our
afford
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
BRIBERY TALK AT H4RRISBURG
OVER 100000 SAID TO HAVE BEEN COR
EUPTLY DISTRIBUTED AMONG PENN
SYLVANIA LAWMAKERS.
inv TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1RrxE. !


Harrisburg. Penn. July lit is alleged here
that over 81 100000 was corruptly distributed
among a number of the members of the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature during the session which
closed last Thursday. It was used 1t is said. to
influence votes in the selection of the Speaker
of the House. and TO secure the passage of the
second class city ripper bill the Philadelphia
Fifth Court BILL the Philadelphia Board of Re
vision of Taxes ripper and the Railway Fran
chise bill
This amount does not include the compara-
lively small sums said to have been promised
for votes against the Oleomargarine BILL which
have not yet been paid the cash paid for votes
of LEGISLATORS against the game BILL or the
money paid for the passage or defeat of a num-
Der of other bills in amounts of less than 5000
a vote Neither does IL include the thousands
of dollars appropriated to the hospitals and
other institutions out of the State Treasury in
an alleged effort to placate the constituents of
Senators and members who might otherwise be
disposed to wreak vengeance on the men who
employed their positions as Representatives TO
fill their pockets with money.
At least half million dollars. il is also said,
was distributed among members of the Senate
and House during the contest over the so-called
Pittsburg ripper" OF this amount not less
than 5000 900 is alleged to have been paid TO
members Of the Senate. and half of this sum is
said to have gone into the pockets of half
dozen men.
The price paid for votes the Pittsburg
ripper is asserted to have exceeded even the
figures dealt in when the struggle for the cleo
tion of a Speaker engaging the attention OF
the House.
The highest price promised for a single vote
for Speaker. it is said. was $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
THE PERSONAL TAX ROLL.
ASSESSMENTS INCREASED BY MORE
THAN SCI, 100000

The Tammany dragnet system of putting
nearly every the tax rolls for personal
estate for sums ranging from about 5000 to
several millions. according to the notion of
those who make the guesses, has resulted in in
creasing the gross personal assessments by more
than $64 100000 Some of the final figures stand
just as they did when they We're put on the
books in January. Hundreds who were assessed
round sums got the first 1gures reduced. Some
of the larger assessments the following:
Frederick w. Vanderbilt. 100000: George w.
Vanderbilt 100000; William X Vanderbilt,
81 100000; j. D. Rockefeller. 81 900. 900: Often
dorfer estate Sl,500O0O: Andrew Carnegie.
81. 100000; Russell Sage $6O0O00; A. G. Van
derbt, $500. .OOo II. II. Rogers. 100000; Joseph
Pulitzer SJ00O00: Marie Marshall. S530,oOO;
Adrian Iselin. 100000 Marie Lewis. 100000;
H Mckay Twombly. 100000: Caroline w. AS
tor S250OO0 and Emily T. Sloane 100000.
There are a large number in the "S1O0OD
class" and the personal roll. whole. is a
fairly complete directory of New-Yorks wealthy
families.
The first column of figures indicates the ten
tative or original. assessment, fixed by the
Tax Board. and the second column shows the
amount of personal estate the taxpayer Will
have to pay The following are some of the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
PLACES WHERE 1T is COOL.
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS AND THE
BERKSHIRES THEY ARE EN-
JOYING LIFE
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

tBT TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.l
Jefferson, N H, July 1.-The greater number
of prominent White Mountain resorts selected
June % as their official opening date this sea-
son. and their hospitabe doors swung open
just in time 10 welcome hundreds fleeing from
the awful heat of the cities The Profile House
which opened two three days earlier. and
the Waumbek, this point which has cared for
a family of growing numbers since June l.. were
the exceptions to this opening date. Beginning
on Saturday heavily loaded trains have come in
at the close Of day with travel worn pilgrims
seeking higher attitudes, and the cool breezes
of the mountains. From Dixville Notch, further
north 10 Sugar Hill Franconia and Bethlehem
southwark. all reports agree that last weeks
steady midday heat was the greatest ever known
here in June, and only the early morning fresh
ness and late afternoon and evening cool re-
desned the situation Five successive days
breaking an records. closed with a four hours
thunderstorm on Friday evening. which swept
the entire mountain section. making magpin-
cent spectacle Since then the air has been
fresh during the day. with heavy wraps ana
top coats in fashion for the evening
New-York tribune., 1901-07-02
CITY TAXES TO BE HIGHER.
ASSESSMENTS AND TAX RATE IN
CREASED BY TAMMANY.
THE LATTER JUMPS ABOUT SIX Po1Nrs-vAIJ,A-
TIoNS LARGER BY s183 s62 2O75-FB1TNER
BLAMDs THE LEGISLATURE

In spite of largely increased valuations in all
the boroughs the tax rate this year will be
about 81 80 on every 800 of assessed valua-
ton, as against 81 "A last year. President Felt
ner Of the Tax Department two weeks ago
thought he had succeeded in lowering the rate
The new rate makes a somewhat dangerous
campaign argument in the hands of the. friends
or economical government, and the Tammany
tax experts yesterday tried to justify their
showing by saying that mandatory legislation
from Albany had much to do with it. AS the
commissioners knew several months ago what
might be expected from Albany, the attempt to
shift the blame does not come with good grace
from those who recently promised better things
The tax books were taken from the Stewart
Building to the City Library in the City Hall
yesterday. There they will be open for inspec-
ton for fifteen days. The Municipal Assembly
met at noon and formally received the rolls
president Feitner thinks that the new tax rate
Will be less than 81 81 on the S1OO of valuation
but the exact figures cannot be ascertained until
the Controller certifes the amount to be added
to the city budget for deficiencies The total
valuations for this year and last with increases
oy boroughs, follows: