davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-07-26
Photo Car
M.pern.nn Goes to Philippines.

Prof. j. @. Muerman, of Moscow,
we'll known all ovel the state, hav-
ing been president Of the State
Teachers Association and Grand
Master Of the Masonic lodge Of tire
stase, has accepted position IN the
philippines. Ike had been engaged
as. principal Of the Caldwell public
schools the coming year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-07-26
Notice to r1y Patrons.

am in the enYploy Of no one. 7
cwn and operate MY own Photo
Gallery, and / turn out the best
photographs to- be had in Bear
Lake. My work is of such quality
that other people use It. for samples.
Prices are always. right.
A. JENKsr
Photo Car
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-07-26
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that D, c..
Oakley and d Q. Keenoy, doing. bust
ness under the firm name of q. w.
Oakley & Coils this day dissolved by
mutual consent. D. .. Keeney will
collect all moneys due the firm and pay
all its outstanding Indebtedness.
Dated Montpelier, Idaho, June 25ths
1901. j.. w. OAKLEY.
1922 D. u. KEENRY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-07-26
Jealous Work;

w. Il. Hopper, of San Francisco
1ectrce@ last week every evening to.
a good4smeA audience After eaclA
Eecuyse he answered. off handed ALI
kind Of qyestrons,. deposited i'll a.
box at the door of the hall. The
questions, nun,bered fifty-seven in
;Sl and touched upon the various
subjects pertaining to- Philosophy,
Geology Astronomy, BotanyS
Poitical economy, etc. The Rev.
Father proved to possess lniversak
knowledge and solidinformation on
these subjects, by answering some
very intricate questions, mminously
and to the point. He proved in hiss
lectures and sermons that the Cath
o4lc ChurcE Is the largest and the
oldest christian establishment IN the.
world; that said ch,srch has seen
the birth, rise aud downfall of the.
longest lived civilized nations. of
earth7 that numerous sects, that OPP
posed it have persisted, their names
only being known to ancient his
tory; that to-day she is. still the
most powesful and aggressive of
al and has never N the past en-
ioyed SUCH youthful vitality anG
vfgor.
4 Daring TIE evening exercises the.
members. OF TIE choir sang every
evening several beautiful and
classical hymns, highly admired
and appreciated by Father Hopper,
who. is himself an accomplished
musician.
,Ehe pass week will not soon be
forgotten BY all sincere lovers of
Truth and by those who have not
: their minds scaled against fnvestiga-
ton by self aehasion, prejad4ce and
bias Of education. Father Hopper
left Last Tuesday for Focatello and
after brief rest, will open mis-
! sion IN Spokane and in the various
3 sowns Of northern idaho. May
: success crown his lahors, is the
WISH Of all Ibis many friends here
and elsewhere.
M WITNESS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-07-26
she Dfdn.t wcap \. MASK,

Tut her beauty was completely hidden
by sores, hotehes and pimples till sne
used Bucklens Arnj a salve. hen they
van shed as wi all Eruptions, Fever
Sores. rofls, Ulcers, Garbuncles an /
Felona from its use lnfallible fer Cuts,
Germs, Burns, Sealds ar.d Piles. Care
on ranteed 25c at Ritter Bros Drug
Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-07-26
Speciaa shoe Sale.

We offer the biggest snap IN
Mems, Ladies' and clillren's, shoes
that was ever given Bear Lake peo-
ple- So shoes for 81 .95 and SO on.
Call and see the stock.
90 Mo3E LEWIS & Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-07-26
For Sale or Rent

The Miles Weaver farm just
north Of N9ontpeliery for sale
or rent.
For Sale--The Oscar Quar-
sclle farm at Ovid.
For Sale-The Chris Kunz
place ut Berne-
And otber snaps in farms
and ranches.
a. Galloway's home and
FIR ait farm at st. Charles.
Fine hay ranch in Star vaA-
Icy.
Reasonable time given on
part payment on most all the
above named places.
Also for sale A First class
3-year old stallion.
Money to Loan.
Call on J. A. BAGLEY
Montpelier, Idaho
Civil Engineer in office.
The sun., 1901-08-11
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 These army orders have
Leave OF absence granted Second Lieut., Joseph
= Barnes. Artillery Corps. Department OF the Fast
Leave Of absence for one month granted Capt,
Robert IL Allen, twenty ninth infantry;
par,msnt Of the East Tor temporary duty,
Second Leu, hra[y = 1,I FS5tar i Artillery Corps
Lave Of absence for four months granted Lieut.
Col. Charles Mcclure, Deputy Paymasier General.
The les,s o, absence granted ysp gh.T', NV, w
Chaplain G.org. C. smll. recently appointed is
assig gned 10 the Eleventh Infantry, Division OF the
CAPT Charles II. clar. Ordnance Department.
Worden. Fiagler and Casey. TO inspect the arma
mrnt
D. Scott Artillery Corps Division OF the Philippines.
Is extended ven days.
Quehanna Collegiate institute, Towanda, Pa.
Leave OF absence for nipen days Is granted Capt.
Andrew Brewster. Ninth Infantry.
The leave OF absence granted Major Hugh r, Belk-
nap Paymasier, eitended one month. a.
Ariilisry corps as First lieutenant PORTO Rico Resl
ment only has been accepted.
emy
These naval orders have been issued:
Lieutenant Commander d. W Cofman from War
College TO the Essex as exscui I've and navigator,
to report on Esse1 revoked rom n: Maynowsf 70
IN, MaehIss as saeen.iv. and nay nsylsato,'
connection with TORPEDO boats.
Lieut. T. II. CLARK, from the Mschlss to the Frank
lin in connection with crew Of tao Illinois and on
board tn, Illinois when COMMISSIONED
Passed Assistant PaymAster Il. II. Woods. to Nor
folk yard as assistant 10 general Stofrkeepcr.
Passed Assistant Pay ymaster W u. lizard. 10 New
York yard a. assistant to general s'orekeepet
Passed Assistant PGymsSter ID. Potter, 10 New
York yard for temporary duty In once OF general
ssore keeper thence 10 Washington for temporary
duty 10 bureau of supplies and Accounts: thence 10
Mari Island yard for duty as assistant 10 general
stofekeepef.
Changes In Aslaiic station:
Ensign Lloyd 3. Shapey. from the Isla De Cuba 10
the froc.
Ensign Adophus r. watson. from the Gen. AiAva
70 the froic revoked. 10 the lslA de Cuba
The sun., 1901-08-11
NAUTICAL SCHOOL AT MANILA.
Tho Students Are Initiative and Have .
Retentive Memory.

WASHINGTON, Aug. iO.-The Navy De-
partment has received the report Of Lieut..
r. H. Townley Of his administration Of
the nautical school at Manila, from which
place he was detached and ordered home.
He recommends the use Of the Bancroft
as a practice ship and says among other
things:
The students are natives and In general
are obedent, Jealous, studious and am
bilious Their most marked character
istics are an initiative aptitude and a re'en-
tive memory in all practical and mechanical
work. The greatest difficulty Is in en-
forcing regularity OF attendance, which
is 40 essential In progressive instruction.
Il would recommend that hereafter
the number of cadets to be admitted be
apportioned to the various provinces OF
the islands In proportion to the population
and that the appointments be made by
the Governor or by some suitable officer
Of the province, the appointees to be sub
iect to the general admission examination
to be held at that school. As the young
men Of the entire archipelago are eligible
to admission to the school, this plan In my
opinion would afford the best means Of
giving general and equal representation.
Generations of the siesta habit affect
the cadets during the afternoon session.
believe better work could be accomplished
by a continuous session Of from to IL or
A. NJ, to- p. NJ, than by the present
ARRANGEMENT Of an afternoon and morning
session. This. also would compel the stu
dents to make only one trip from the school
during the heat Of the day.
The sun., 1901-08-11
Movements Of Government Vessels.

WASHINGTON. Aug io.-The battleshp
Iowa has arrived at Bremerton, Wash; the
battleship Indiana at Halifax, n. s., the
training ship Chesapeake at Portland, Me-;
the training ship Lancaster at Hampton
Roads, the despatch boat Dolphin at Port
land. Me. the despatch boat Sylph at Nor
folk; the gunboat Atlanta at Bahia; the
cruiser New York (fagship) at Kure; the
battleships Kearsarge, Alabama and Massa-
chusetts and the tender Potomac at Great
Point, and the gunboat Marietta at Naples.
The training ship Dixie has sailed from
Newport for Portsmouth, England; the
gunboat Alvarado from Norfolk for Plym-
outh. the training ship Hartford from
Gravesend for Kiel and the gunboat Peoria
from New Bedford for Boston.
The mail and telegraphic address Of the
North Atlantic squadron has been changed
to Nantucket. Mass.
The sun., 1901-08-11
DIE d.

ADAMS,-At Saratoga on Friday Aug. Q. 1901,
James J. Adams aged ~ years.
A solemn high mass will be said for the repose Of
his soul at 81. Teresas Church. Sterling place.
Brooklyn. on Saturday morning. Aug 10. 1901.
Funeral on Sunday. Aug. II. 1901. from his lats
residence. sos Sterling place. Brooklyn at P.A
Relatives and friends invited
ALMY. AT San Juan. Por.o Rco on Thursday,
Aug. I. 1901. Major william Ellery Amy, q. s. A.
Funeral on Monday, Aug. ~. 1901, at4 p NJ. pre-
cisely from Mlllbourne. near ssd and Market
sts, Philadelphia. the home Of his father In law
John Sellers. Jr. Intcrmeni at Woodland Gene
teTy.
AUSTIN Al North Asbury Park. on Saturday.
Aug. 10. 1901. after short Illness Leslie HIS
only son Of George and Annie Austin. OF 1000
Ocean av, Flatbush. aged 10 years.
Funeral private. London and Cambridge papeD
please copy.
COLGATE. AT East Orange. y. j.. on Saturday
evening, Aug. 10. 1901. Susan A, wife Of Stephen
H. Colgate.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
FARRAND. AT Newark. n. j., on Thursday,
Aug. s. 1901, Anna. widow OF Charles Farrand
and formerly Of bloomfield. n. j.. In her 7oth
Funeral services a. the residence OF her son. Dudley
Farrand, l4l Clinton av. on Sunday, Aug II,
1907 az p. ". Relatives and friends ar, In.
yi;ed TO attend. interment al Bloomfield Gene
try at The convenience OF the family
GIBBS. AT North Asbury Park n. j., on Saturday
Aug. TO- 1901 Elliot; Brockholst younger
OF Frederick $. and Daisy Mtade Gibbs. age
yeor 10 months and II days.
Funeral services at the Church OF the Transngura-
ton, 2Dth St. between Madison and 9Th avs. on
Tuesday. Aug l3. 1901. al 10 \. NJ. lnteTment
at Greenwood. Kindly omit flowers.
NEVEES. AZ Newark, ". j.. on Saturday. Aug
10 1901. Ann Eliza. wife Of George G.. NeyeIS
and daughter OF the late winslov l.. and Ann K.
whiting.
Funer. services will be held At her late residence;
EOS Mount ploasan, av., on Monday afternoon,
Aug ~, 1901 at O'Clock. friends Of the family
are invited TO attend
PETERS AT Sea bright, y. j.. on Friday, Aug. o.
1901. Carol, Infant daughter Of ". Sterling and
Marion l., Peters.
Funeral services will be held at her late residence,
s5s Henry St, Brooklyn, ON Monday, Aug. I:.
1901, at 33O % clock.
The sun., 1901-08-11
GERMANS TALK OVER MALIETOA.
Former samoan chief WIN Return TO
Apla and Become . German Sub ject,

HONOLULU, Aug. 2, via San Francisco,
Aug 1O.-The cruiser Philadelphia, which
has arrived here from Pago Pago. Samoa.
brings word that Malietoa Tanu, the young
rival Of Mataafa over whose claims for the
throne the fighting occurred two years ago,
has decided TO become German sub ject.
During the upheaval Of two years ago
Malietoa's claims were upheld by the
Americans and British. while the Germans
supported Mataafa. After the division
Of the Samoan group. Malietoa went to
Fiji. where he was been ever since, while
Mataafa remained in Samoa and holds
Office under the Germans. The Germans
found that the faction lines between the
followers Of Mataafa and Malietoa re-
manned, and that there Is always a possi-
bility OF trouble, so it was decided to in
duce Malietoa to return. Negotiations
have been in progress for a long time.
They have at last resulted In the decision
Of the Samoan chief to return TO Apia. He
will probably get a Government place
OF fsome sort and this will appease his former
followers.
At Pago Pago all tho Samoan chiefs
united in a great feast to the officers of
the Philadelphia, which continued for
two days In return the cruisers officers
entertained the chiefs. The Philadelphia
left Pago Pago on July a.
The sun., 1901-08-11
DEPORTED LABOR NAN BACK.
says He Jumped From the scheener and
Hastened Back 10 Tampa.

TAMPA. Fla. Aug. i0.-Juan Gonzales,
a one-eyed Cuban who has been missing
from the labor union Resistencia head
quarters for four days appeared to-day
and told remarkable story. He said that
he was seized on Tuesday night. with the
other leaders OF the strikers, secreted in
the woods with fifteen others for twelve
hours and then placed on board q vessel
at Ballast Point, with dozen Of his COM
rades, each Of them guarded by an armed
man. Before daybreak the schooner sailed
down the bay Five miles from shore
and jumped overheard. He managed to
reach shore with the aid of some floating
wreckage and according 70 his story hid
In the woods until yesterday morning,
fearing to return to the city.
Gonzales was hailed as q hero by the
strikers. His story 10 denied, however,
by persons in position to know, who say
that he was released before going on board
ship. A. Rodriguez, the new secretary
OF Resistencia elected to succeed the missing
secretary. to-day issued statement Of the
intentions Of the union. He said:
AT first we demanded an increase OF
~ thousand on cigars before We would
return to work. Now we would not re-
turn for an increase of so Q thousand.
We will return to work under no circum-
stances until our abducted leaders are
returned to us, safe and sound. We are In
no danger Of starving and prepa red to
fight this battle to the end New sets OF
officers are ready to step into the places
of any who may be dsported In future
The sun., 1901-08-11
SHE'S TRUE TO BICYCLE THIEF.
Raises han for Him In vain-Oners to
Marry to Get Him Out OF jail.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Aug. lO.-Charles
Berg. the young clerk who stole bicycle
80 that he could get money to marry, pleade d
guilty In the Mount Vernon police court
to-day and was remanded until Monday
in $3.50 bail. Miss Jennie Block, the young
woman whom Berg expected to marry
in two weeks, was in court and pleaded
hard with the Judge to let the prisoner go.
When he refused, she borrowed the money
Of relative and furnished cash bail.
The couple was Leaving the court room
when Detective Deveaugh Of New Rochelle
put Berg under arrest a second time for
stealing bicycle in that city. Miss Block
rode with Berg and the detective on troll
ley car to New Rochelle, where he was
held in another bond OF $3.50 for grand
larceny. This time Berg was locked up,
The young woman remained at the police
station for several hours trying to console
him. She offered to marry him at once
and make restitution for the stolen wheels.
When told that this was impossible she
departed reluctantly for her home, 20i
East lI5th street, New York. The police
believe Berg. alias Marks. has stolen at
least dozen bicycles.
The sun., 1901-08-11
GILMAN ESTATE LITIGATION.
Hcin OF Full Blood Ask Permission to
Fight Mrs. Halls Claim.

HARTFORD. Conn, Aug. i0-lmportant
papers In the suit of Helen Potts Hall by
Frank G.. Potts her next friend, against
the Bridgeport Trust Company. as admin
istrator Of the estate OF George F. Gilman
and George W. Smith, were filed In the
United States Circuit Court this forenoon.
The petition shows that Mary +. Ord is a
citizen Of California and that Ellen A. Starr
Is a citizen OF Illinois, that they are two OF
the heirs and next OF kin Of George F. Gil
man, being children OF Charles Norton,
who was the son Of Sarah Ann Norton. q
sister Of Gilman Of the full blood; that the
estate left by Gilman after the payment
Of all debts In of the value Of 81 500 900;
that they are advised by counsel TO enter
the suit. for the purpose OF protecting
their interests against the claim made by
Mrs. Hall to the estate.
The petitioners ask for leave to answer
the bill of complaint, and that an order OF
the Court be made accordingly. Upon
this petition and affidavit Of Charles Ii
Brush, Judge N. Shipman has issued al
order for Mrs. Helen p. Hall and the Bridge
port Trust Company and George W. Smith
to appear at the United States Circuit
Court room in this city on Aug l3 at 2 p. NJ.
to show cause why the petition should not
be granted. Exceptions taken by Mrs.
Helen Potts Hall to the report filed on
July II by Henry c. White Of New Haven,
a special master Of the court, to whom the
cause was referred, were filed this morning
by Hatch 4 Wickes. her attorneys. 1t is
asserted that the master should have found
that certain paragraphs Of the bill Of COM
plant are not important and should be
expunged. Exceptions Of the Bridgeport
Trust Company to the conclusions Of law
in the report Of Master White were also
filed to-day The solicitors say that three
parts Of the complaint referred to by the
master are not well taken and should have
been expunRed
The sun., 1901-08-11
Obituary Notes

Augustus NJ; Leach. one Of the Oldest mem
bers of the New York Produce Exchange,
Sesr ss a.sass 1sa
was a, descendant q Lawrence Leach, who
jacob jacob Leach. built one Of the first nourins 8
graduated from Hobart College in is4s, en-.
tered the state Ens1eer Corps and assisted
the early sos he entered the milling firm
Of Smith, Leach Jewell; operating until
war H he he ran s the Wilismsbars city FiasrinS
Mills and amassed large fortune. He re-
tired about twenty-seven years ago.
MGe. Marie Parent. one Of the best known
eduST9Ts IN b' houisladPa; d'ed IN New 05,eanIs
Miss Mary Ann McCoskey, q native OF Liver
pool and Of Irish descent. She went 70 New
Orleans and married creole. Mr. Parent.
public schools in the city. She left there TO
open Parents Academy In the famous old
Haunted House. and her school was one OF
Civil War came. After the capture OF the
city by Gen. Butler she moved to Cuba. " here
she opened the college De Maria for girls.
educating hundreds OF Cuban girls. She. re
turned a few years ago to New Orleans, where
she made her home again.
II. Charles Ballard. inventor Of the famous
Ballard rife OF Civil War times. died on FRI
day at Worcester. Mass. lie was 70 years
old. At the outbreak Of the war he was a
foreman In tho factory OF Ball Williams,
when he hit upon his invention and obtained
patents. Two years later the factory OF Ball
\ Williams was employing 200 men, turning
out the new rife. The gun was Of 42-caliber,
breechloadins. and was especially adapted
for cavalry use
Mother Mary OF st. Martin. Superioress OF
the House OF the Good Shepherd In New
Orleans. died In that city yesterday aged 81.
She was a natiye OF Baltimore and her name
was Augusta Mclaughlin. She entered the
order when 20 years old. She moved to
Washington. where she was superioress Of the
House OF the Good shepherd in that city.
Thirteen years ago she took charge OF the
New Orleans asylum.
John Z. Sedley. who fell dead on Thursday
at his home. l0la Greene avenue, Brooklyn.
was known as one OF the earliest manufact-
urers OF caps and umbrellas in New York.
He had been Treasurer Of the J. W. Dmmiok
Carpet Company for several years, He was
born rs years ago on board an English trans
port on the way to Canada.
Frank II. Baldwin. a well-known school
teacher and member OF the Board Of Educa-
cation Of stamford. Conn. died yesterday
in Saratoga, \. Y. He was - years old.
Death was caused by Bright's disease.
The sun., 1901-08-11
THE WHITE HOUSE PAINTED.
Cost o.. .sOO--Took 1900 Pounds Of Paint,
500 Pounds Of OIL.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l0.-The White House
has received its biennial coat OF paint and
looks as good as new. About 1900 pounds
Of paint was used. and this was thinned
with about 500 pounds Of oil and 200 pounds
OF turpentine. Two coats Of paint were
given and the material and labor cost about
$500.
SO far as known the old paint has not
been scraped from the Executive Mansion,
so that there ia now a very thick coating Of
white material all over the outside Of the
structure. representing the accumulations
OF century. The boss painter who super
intended the work this year says that these
old coats Of paint ought to be scraped and
burned of before the house is painted
again, but he estimates that this work
would ct at least 5000.
The sun., 1901-08-11
RESCUED By A BOXER.
Young Woman Saved From Drowning
BY an Amat eur Pugilist.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. lO.-"Billy' Nc
Avoy. an amateur boxer Of the West Side
Athletic Club OF New York, figured in a
rescue at Newport's bathing beach yester-
day afternoon. ard had it not been for his
quick work a young woman would have
drowned At the height Of the bathing
hour il was suddenly noticed that a young
woman was out beyond her depth and was
seen to be struggling in the water. The
alarm was given when a man, standing
on the beach in street attire threw on his
hat and coat and rushed into the surf and
soon had hold OF the woman. She grasped
him In such a manner that both were in
danger Of going down. when he struck
the woman blow and soon had her landed
safely on the beach. Then he walked
away and 1t was with reluctance that he
gave his name
The sun., 1901-08-11
.ARNHEIM.
Broadway & 9Th Street
PORTO RICANS ARE ALARMED,
WANT IMPORTATION or BRA.
LILLIAN COFFEE STOPPED.
One Cargo Sent There by Way OF New
York. Free Of Duty. to he Sold Cheaper
Than the Native Product To he Sent
Back Owing to DlsapprOyal or People.


SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Aug. I0.-Mer-
chants and coffee growers are greatly
aroused over the importation by the last
steamer Of $1,000 pounds Of Brazilian coffee
Mass meetings were held in several towns
on the island to-day and resolutions adopted
that ban be put on all dealers in and con-
sumers Of this coffee.
Since the removal Of the tariff OF five
cents pound on coffee the Brazilian product
has been permitted to enter free Of duty
by way Of New York and is resold here at
81, while the cheapest Porto Rican article
sells at from so to Si2. The American
Congress alone can remedy this.
The Ne,rs and Heraido Espdnol appeal
to the citizens not to buy the Brazilian
article and to forestall the invasion by i'm
porters. The consignments we're received
by the steamer Ponce, which arrived here
yesterday. The importers have not vet
called for the goods, inasmuch as they fear
public disfavor. II was reported to-day,
however. that the consignees we're Loniba
4 Co. One Of the members Of the firm In
an interview said they only received the
coffee on commission. He said they would
return the consignment and that the firm
had already applied for space on the same
vessel to send it back to New York.
Merchants, bankers and planters have
sent protests to acting Governor Hunt.
who will ask Secretary Of the Treasury
Gage to afford relief, II such thing is pos
sible. Gov. Hunt will suggest that con-
struction Of President McKinley's proc
hmation Of FREQ trade between the United
States and Porto Rice only removes the
general tariff and does not inclune the
special clause Of section OF the Foraker
law. Many persons consider. however.
that this action will not have the desired
The sun., 1901-08-11
FORMER MINT CLERK HELD.
W. n Dimmick Accused OF Stealing $50 ,OO(
~ From Government Vaults.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. iO.-Walter N.
Dimmick. former chief clerk Of the mint,
was arrested late last night by Secret Ser
vice Agent Hazen. He was not taken To
Jail, but was held In custody at his hotel.
He was still in the custody OF the Secret
Service officers this afternoon, having
failed to get 81. 900 bonds. United States
District Attorney Woodwork said to-day
that the Government officers had strong
evidence that Dimmick stole tSO,O 900 from
the mint vault. He is charged under four
counts with embezzling So, 100.