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THE NEW AGE
P. S,. . Ea. VVeeIl.
O. * Street.
^.f ." t SH~;-r CO.
E3_.. [Buttc .1ontanu
'1U Man h .
I ' I I p :Itt VI t li
LOCAL NOTES
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fit ti ' t i i- 'ii I. s t '~ t t, rhuSilit
Ilit > Wil Wi, r>.hanla-r
iII fir st'rai itt's i- snitsu ti-c I
that Mlr> 11,1> rt Its Isun. whor lii>
insý.ti . li ;s is 1111 ,IiI'S of list
B 5IL,' i. slits vii.-: u-lit
lIn tutu~ 1II Io Ii Ih' I'i u_ at T-.
at Ihi A 01l IC lairli. will h1' il1 n
Vg.'r1 1i' EC \V. lail 'I. ml Situ L~aw1
and \1r. R'iIIIian I.9w n11' of Ant
1 ila~.
Mr.. 'oi at I 'iainltd ('aplalt I.1
I). 'matirer ant1 ('not1l,'I \1'illla~n .1
I-Irtiaidl, an~d Mrs. Sal11 Smith at a
whist party tast Mi tila}' in ii Ing.
I he Afro-A nteuira.. 'ViOlIII''S (liii,
tWill mueet ntixt 1I' tes~tlac Fitritary 1n.
at thei rsi'M 'blof il I s. .1. 0. Sc-lit I.
at 71. ; \Wi-st Il~iaiite sItreet All hunti
bars arc i'xliccl.r'i toi lit' priOSioi.
iitia,.iii'eS, Iiixut~s and huh' Is as fast
as isstuedl Ni .1 \\'est Park streeit.
II' you1 wAant u hi- ta.' a grandi 1110
glranutlil' tl hja te a ic' e.e'-lung'- eui
t.-rt tl ttinn te t ull {;et a1 ii' Sit ( 1 li
E. 1'let.'lt 'r, SupeIMrintendetl.nt.
Wi.- faileil In i'ltri'iiiik' thei fail 11i
ti1n n. etet(ii itit'tt g~iven b.3 hie
Odd. Foillow s. It was a trin Iliat affair
and waLs will atlienided, lihe officers
whot a ere- itnstitiill 'itifu lt.- i'sniiiig
Idrns tiill Iiti' goh 11 is 1i1t1i next Issue.
attIIe a niew we.-l.s agot In 1111 a pritfis
adis nowt tnnt.-e trill t nit-ll lior heart
Iroublei Wi- I itjit to thta' faviorall.
lieas staiting hiat lio lhis rei'overed.
Mrs. li. a- sll-it \niotid In ilght in
rv Nurt~i'iiii N1t, tull' Mi' . uc~as tail
411' .I Wtiuilsoti ltto attlitilitI Ihi' Ii'
('it t
In out-1 Last issut we pi' litlshi~l iti
itt tit-I. "Irv Nlisss Nina Iliitlitigs Siogil.
sutitlt-i "Ai all' lia; tilt lIi lack'r of.
sllllltt.t lie wIt 1iii.b- itt i'i iiiIll ths
'stilt,' aittile. .\ -ti'g t is t' oil greatI
lilt tIll tll'ce lin' ie.nr Iiit lt~rilig to -
1lsit it is St. 311lii stisle i-n methls-i
ititri. lila'. li . ni iI i i tin, tiltlalli
Iii' .l-liit.- torr ti.' the I' mi g iliir.
ri'sit'iol-s' Su ti o t ll mus lt itcltm-'.mt-c
wlr,tts tilt. oftti Mto lilt be liiti late Ini
h,"i it's crns'e ft' it's l~i'li lii liati
1515 t'a teide l ithiai hir daughter. al
reslecewit nnt.-'Il dittli litll it Mll
NI t ilit, Idah ity "t Iit ieii.Min
iii -SIr fir' Ir Itt-a fn lita'it
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11" - \ I It a- I \ Ii - 1 II i\iu t i. i . 1
tI,.'\u ti \ irt th ' it' nit. h t was
l I vlidi I i it Iirtt Ii '''thy t'i yIj tyv '
I i ;1 itt Bal \I - . . 'i iit is , 1l ti t hailti'
y~tt I~ ..! itut ltittttit urt" lv ii Mr a.s.
lilit"uc ;iii' 11:1t-t t~utu tutu
lit' alli ittit'u'' BAlt' ht ltttinn ('thu pre~
titihn itt -it `.. \ il ,t!''. M avrs .
St" 'it It 'ra at Iby A tli vs. (1'i's h l
Mr.t ''''tt.i iti i n jut i-l -it tii'iatrat'nt
"I ltist a in-Ii ii. itt \1y Itl it-a n t ni 'The
I~u - t I ýutiti tutu 111tit'0 antIl
It t tit ' 'i ttll itv'' ii 'iiis!n y. ti atus i ' tilt
tustnhi.i-i iiaualy stlr a idtl. i siin
lit ii-, X i.'tr hut-a XXi ' Ui aii'n'st tit'
lt in t 't it, t ut a t-tisi l 'i'tti-tilt i s lit't'' '
i'. in.pit IL1.i.Ir '1' \1;t-hingrtl r
I t-I ;tI li lit!-i. h I lt~fr annual,
11111u iii l'. lit" t ".lu - l-'-i iu~s Is la t
Ii.-l ; ut l'!stir. 'l'l. l' st~h lnt' !'an ti'iu
\I N~ -r i -i ifit" 'it wllh .> tntu
I t I t'ii t' t is hut n t uls l ts -Iiir
-i-s it if I 'iti.iiton iT l'' it'"
t- -or l I , . S , It l t ilr tti y tint tuuI
--;n iI "Ina-, fit ý tilt nu nn, if
ii t" sI t xn ttn I f-i~ ltl tttii l li-.
it' li t--. t i i " ? u i t I t t
~n .I at ' tllt tillS lx itil
-it nt:~ tt iia- r i-f-, tdai-atc ti' ti
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\!I ii It rIitI h it i tuht..n od s a~ iti
t - an i" tilt ofi ' Ti' itu~ltu i( iti
- ii i i I iti sii j ot' wi('lltell
t'" i .t, 'apt ril.
I I .'r it Oli
.il ct' meets near you Tote t ,ther
j.ie l I llt nii to
ititia arid
lv 'ý:t.:l 1 iv;yvr you
:itlii' re-Ito \ir \CI. H.
ni-Nero,' I: -i.' _-eft.
lit it al.
SHOCKED BY THE SOIITHE ERS.
Gcn'. Boovth's Party Critrtised fo heir
Demcnstratiorr Toward Neg a.
i It I, .* r tj ini :I I af
n I l ast . ,ii I t>ji oii t Pull
TI tari Ituth. if iti-" Sa ationt
ttI Iiil ,iii Iiii. ra iai rond ions
tCI -i ua trait rig si i ttt-hI attltlton
I n zotII 'i ti mnry The litory
ti IIv. h"'-"I stiiay by asiitrai puta
It? i/l' n.rljiii anji iio Litiel Rock
n1" I _ , traiii. tin t. i-irriit ratedl
I N l.ij IJiigi'i' tills the" stonyt ' his
litH i patu alvatio'jn Arma:, t ime
rna,-iir.i in a riare i-ar att aiseil to
Ii, ra- .ini i ioi Iron Mijtirtain train
Ni t. wihit It hav-us Memnphis $ '150
Iit iaty r f i i' en icame thiroiugj the
tra in intii tii' ninegrii iiach. 5ushere they
vv "i toi tha the we lo ree in the irong
' '.a hl ' Tinir,' were live men and one
isiijtnran in thle pianty. fI)nt' of then:, an
I tili- r iii some kindi then began
huriauljitg tii thle negroes. arid whtn he
tut ilthrough I hearih him say: *Now,
I will sitiow youi my love fori your race.'
aiii witij that hi' lput his arm Wound
a Ian. kIti-gril and kissed him. I saw
hii ,i. Thin they went hack to their
iiu . TijI' Salvationt Army peopule
v i-ri all Ii ariling on fret' transporta
tionii. 'liii news ofi ithe affair soon
spat.li thirougmh the' train, anil there
in. ti- many nutitt 'rings among the las
s.'n[.-r~s. Thelte was no active derr~on
-t at ionis, lint siome suggested that the
i~t.-raiiting salvatiounist should be
ihruwit off the train."
THE DAUGHTERS OF TABOR.
Enima Granins Tabernacle No. 32,
ltioo., will hold their anniversary re
'tiona at their hall on Friday, Febru
Iy 1:1. O)wt 14) the small seating
'la its of the hall a limited number
of Invitations are issued. A program
p-i tatning to the ortder and light re
tre:+hnints are the ptrime features.
,t( Pensions for Ev'iap
Slvi ''diiigiiin. Feb'. 4.-Senator Hn
Ha-' tioday introduicedl a bill granting
f 'nsi''t and bounties to all ex-slave-s
hoi we-re freid biy the proclamation
it Presuiden t Linciiln dluring the war
oii thli ri-helion. It providles that pe'r
'"lrove-r hivi years of age, and less
thnsixty, male or female, shall re
I ea i-ash biounty of $100 anid month
ly "- -'iin'i of $1.00 per month; per.
sins between sixty and seventy years
s if ag, ali oiuity iif $300 and a pensioni
-of ft2 lar momnth, and persons over
1 i'vnty yiears of age a bounty of $500)
aind a piinsiion oif $15 per month. The
lill atsii puriovidles for the payment of
l' theibointy anil pension to relativies
-vh mai iiy ibe charged with the care
of ix-slaves.
sAMUSEMENTS.
The press agent says: Among the
moiiern plays classed as melodramas
1 are quite a nuimber~, andl in the front
rank of the list standis "Down by the
t Sea." The classification of this play
inmong melodiramas (toes not imply
that it depends upon the continual
dtrawing uof knives anil pistols to enter
iain. Suchl plays as "Shore Acres."
1"Way Moiwn East," andl in fact, any
li'lay in wlsii-h the story involves the
reve'r-intere'sting passions of love, jeal
ousy, hale anii revenge, sare melodra
nias. andl the name of mielodrama
shouilid not lie misconstruei biy compar
I sons with the unnatural. exaggerated
clapi-trapi. soi coimmonly known by that
natme. "flown by the S-a' is one of
ihe few high-class melodramas on the
stage' of ito- present day. It is health
otin tonte, (-lean in dialogue, and
tia-rsa nmirat lesson. The attrac
ijlion wil lie at Sutton's Itroadway to
I niutit.
r"The Heart of Maryland."
i~avil Ili-lasco's most iuimplete ex
Sanmpli- if dtramatic work. 'The Heart
-if Marytand'" which has met with an
I iiil'anuilli- success for the last seven
iMasonis in thei principal American and
Kuriuipi'n cities, will lii- the attraction
Iat Kuutiot. llroadlway for tlmri-e nights,
- tit ing Suniday'.
Charles - B. Hanford.
Mlarie I trifnah Is ('liar!, -s It. Han
tutu's h-aiding woman this 'ear. She
-0 ill platy Katherin,- in 'The Shrew,'
-a ni lt':tt rile in 'M ii h Adto About
.Nthuutt.i" During iu>; I Lagenment
at tiie Ilroadtway Mr. Hiatfoird will
-pr'-sent 'Mu-h Ado Abiuiit Nothing"
Wed'tiusda;y night atnu 't'hursilay mat
ito-i'. and "The Taming of the Shrew"
iir 'l'luirtisday night.
THE ELITE
Dancing Academy
317 DAKOTA ST.
Sociais every evenir5. with WVed
Ineaday and Saturday- Matinee.
EN6A6E1ENT\N.II[FI
SULTAN'S FORCES DEFEATED IN
AN ENGAGEMENT WITH THE
MOROCCO REBELS.
MINISTER OF \VARL KILLEDI
Fighting Among the Tribes Also Pro
ceeding in the Vicinity of Tangier
and the Population is Greatll
Alarmed and Asking for the ProteO
tion of Warships-Tribt~mefl UnSUc
cessfully Attack a Village.
Longion, Jani. 14. --t'e Tanie~r coF.
reslponaent of the Moiirning Lecader re
ports serious lighting outside of Fez.
He says the sultan has been defeated
and that he escaped to the westward.
War Minister Meunelbi. one of the sul
tan's strongest pillars, was killed. All
the consuls, excepting the LBritish rep
resentative, have lest Fez.
Fighting among the tribes is also
proceeding near enough to Tangier for
the shooting to be heard in the city.
The population of Tangier is alarmed
and is asking for the protection of
warships. A local iiarha took out a
force to restore order, but he found it
impossible to proceed, and has re
turned to Tangier.
TWO MILES FROM TANGIER.
Tribesmen Attack a Village Defended
by Moorish Troops..
London, Jan 14.-In a dispatch fromr
Tangier, dated Jan. 13. the correspond.
ent of the Times says:
"A serious tight occurred today two
miles outside of Tangier. Seve
hundred tribesmen attacked a village
defended by only sixty men. The at
tacking party was repiulsed and four
of the number were killed. The fight.
log niay be resumed at any moment.
It docs not invole any danger to Eu"
ropeans, but it shows that the Moorish
government is tiaralyzed by the Ic'
bellion and incapable ot maintaining
order."
BATTLE LASTS THREE DAYS.
Venezuelan Rebels Fail to Take the
Town of Cumana.
Caracas, Jan. 14.-About 1,1010 revo
lutionists under General Manuel Mur
ales attacked Cuinana, in the state of
Bermudez, on the 4th, 5th and t~tb of
this month. Cuinana was defended by
600) government troops On Jan 6,
alter a hard fight, which lasted tor
seven hours and which was witnessed
by the liritis5i cruiser Tribune, the rev
olutionists abandoned the field, leaving
300 Mauser rifles and 29,000 cartridges
behind them and 200) of their number
prisoners in the hands of the govern
ment forces The statement has been
ý.tl.,.4lp f ohct pr.b isoe that it
Cunmana had teen taken the revolution.
ary leader would have allowed his
soldiers to sack the town for eight
hours.
The revolutionists have been very
active for the past week, knowing, as
they do, that ii the blockade is raised
their cause will becomj more difficult
WILL PAY THE EXPENSES.
Castro Offers to Stand the Coat of the
Blockade.
London, Jan. 14.-tn a dispatch from
Rome, the correspondent there of the
Daily Mail says:
"President Castro, through the
United States, has Informed the three
powers that he is disposed to pay the
expenses of maintaining the blockad
log squadron in Venezuelan waters on
condition that the blockade be raised
immediately. He does not object to
their warships remaining in Venet
zuelan ports.
"Italy Is disposed to agree to this
proposition, but she will be guided in
her ieply by the decisions of the other
powers."
WILL AMOUNT TO 1150,000,000.
What the Transvaal Will Give Toward
the Coat of the War,
Johannesburg, Jan. 14. - Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain and the lead
era of the mining community here nave
arrived at an agreement in the matter
of a financial settlement. Under this
agreement the Transvaal war contri
bution will amount to $150,00,000o A
guarantee also will be given for an ins
penal loan of $150),b000,00 which is to
be expended in reproductive public
works in the Transvaal and in the
Orange River Colony
An understanding was also reached
regarding the labor question. It is be.
lieved the imperial government will
Consent to the importation of Ch'cese
laborers for the mines.
KILL INNOCENT VILLAGERS,
Chinese Troops Massacre Twelve Hun
dred Persons.
Victoria, 13 C., Jan. 14.-MalI ad"
vice, fromn 1Hlng Kong state that the
rapid spread of the Insurrection in
South China ie due to the excesses of
the imperial troops of Marshal Su in
Kwangsi. Marshal Su sent a force to
avenge the death of General Ma, who
was ambuscaded and executed by the
rebels, and his force massacred 1,200
innocent villagers, while the rebels
were engeged.
Noted Carriagemakcer Dead.
New Bedford, Mass., Jan. 14.
George L. Brown, the most prominent
individual manufacturer of carriages
In the United States, died in this city
during the day at the age of eighty.
Hie was the flrst man in the United
States to manufacture the old fash"
ioned two-wheeled velocipede
Governor Hunt Reads His Message.
San Juan. P. R., Jan. 14.-Governor
Hunt personally delivered his mnessage
at the Joint session of the legislature
during the day. He recommended lit.
tie legislation and no radical changra.
so as to better and more fully test the
Ilaws now In operation.
.:.' iý:'#:"4 ýý ~rtýaiý.;ýýiýýý~~Oýý
PACKAGE EXPRESS
MESSENGER SERVICE ~
TWOLDPON 200
tJ. P. MO1'4DbOCx}
CARPEN'TER
Jobbing, Cabinet and Office Fixture
a Specialty.
216 WESTBROADWAY
MORRIS & CO.
N y)our fitends. \\t I 'e hav about fifty kinds, theltrItg
es~t :111(1 Itt't ht lis eve seeni in Butte ( )ur candies art all
freshi and thetre fore blttler than those shipped ini l
freight.
'64 W. PARK ST. 'PHONE 75.
WE DELIVER EVERYTHING FRPEE
STrou Laundru Go.T
Will call for and Deliver
ý.that Laundry. 4
ct ...Ring Up 'Phone 2...
Remember
Z TROY LAUNDRY
.4t' 'Phone 2. 232 South Main Street
iý""f "ý ° = f " -' " 'i i i. .,.N . i.i.i"i.ý ý,+
Real
Comfort
FOR SALE AT
Giamer's Shoe Store
113 NORTH MAIN STREET
READ THE
1nfe~r Mouotdln
THE ONLY AFTERNOON
PAPER PUBLISHED IN
THE CITY
FOR THE NEWS FROM ALL OVER
THE WORLD READ THE
Butte Miner
The Only M mtning Paper
Published in the City
BId~k Did nionug...
0i
Beat the white in usefulness. Can't
get muich heat out of the white var
iety. even if there's plenty of "fire"
in them.
For the BLACK king, (all on us.~ You
s~tall have' the best we've got, as
eneapty as we can supply It
Butte Goal & Feed Go.
19 EAST BROADWAY
Phone 47
IAIW.%sKOPEN. WF \.rirt,
St eretary Mount ~1ut ial t h
JOSEPH RICHARD
THE BUTTE UNDERTAKER
Practical Embalmers and I une S
Dire ctors
110 VEST P'AM SI K7'
Residence. 40t) South M r ,titrt
Telephonu 708 M.
DRINK
5ý CENTENNIAL BEER
~'The Beer that wAnde B~utte
Famous
SCentennial Brewin g
~1 Company
Offices--jo4 and 3O~. 6ii
Block, Butte, Mýontaý;a.
