davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
Court CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court Special Term Part II-Bsfore Freed
man. Court opens al 10 80 Elk parte matters.
SuTrogates Court irierS-Before Arnold S.-C0urt
opens 1870 m. No day calendar VIII probate
Philip Arthur Madison. 1890 m.
city COurt-Specal Term Before Olco;t. Court
opens 10 a. Motions q 1919 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

outlet 20 the coal and iron Of Alabama at
Savannah IA promised. The Georgia and Alabama
Railway Company s about TO spend between 81 0o0.-
and 81 $4,000 terminal IA ilites there Hither
10 II has been obliged TO make terms with n rival
In Savannah for such cOnVeniences. but now means
to have its own wharves and tracks. II will then
be possible reduce the freight rates between
birmingham and the seabOard. This company has
the shortest line between the cities, and ought
to get a good share Of the traffic. even II II does
not secure monopoly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
Announcement

Keen looking young and save your hair. Its
ooor and beauty with Parker's Hair BalsaIn
uirdercorns the for corns 10 CTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

OVERCOATS

OVERCOATS
at ROGERS, PEET & Co.,
Saturday. Oct. Is
There is not such another lot Of
Fall overcoats in New York City as
yours; better can't be made, so says
an enthusiastic friend.
Wonder how that is' Suppose
you see for yourself
Covert cloths in almost aggravat-
ing variety; blacks, greys and
browns. A new wide wale, light
and dark herring bone-all the good
sorts.
Mems SIS to $40. Young mems
as low as $Io.
If your business keeps you out OF
your officc-out on the street, or If
you only walk to and from your
office, medium-wcight overcoat is
the ovcrcoat you need. Few dealers
have more than a few.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren Broadway
Thirty-second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

he
u r. w "POYNETTE." F.. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
FRESH TRADE DEVELOPMENTS.

The Union Carbide Company. which has extern
slve works AT Niagara Falls, and which has con-
tracted for plant at Sault Ste. Marie requiring
1900 horsepower. now makes provision for an en-
largement OF its facilities at the former place. An
addition TO its building there has been decided
UNION. and this. with the new equipment, will cost
about 500 90 Fully 5000 horsepower, In the form
Of electricity will be used besides the quantity
now needed for it's operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

A committee appointed by the Chicago jewellers
consider the tariff Of the express companies that
carry matter the Pacific Coast has reported that
no violation Of the law be detected, but the
charges are excessive. II is recommended that a
formal protest he made in the name OF the asso-
ca don.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

A twst-dr factory in Cleveland Is being run
ten twelve hours week extra Just now, and
M addition ~ the building is in contemplation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

a prize essay recently published by The AmerI-
can Druggist" discusses the question Of dealing
with physicians who 10 write prescriptions
because the druggists record them, so that the pa
thereafter goes TO the drug store and not TO
his doctor. The writer suggests that the druggist
promise the physician never 10 record prescrlp-
ton. He also offers this hint: AS nearly all phy-
ever they write prescription for such patients to
mark Il with some private mark designated by you,
when you Will give II 70 them at cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

II Is said that the leading manufacturers OF re-
frgerators have been considering the wisdom OF
combna hon 10 avoid runous competition The
Furniture Trade Review intimates. though. that
the matter Is not being pushed with as much vigor
ns II might be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

Justice smyth Of the Supreme Court. has ap-
pointed Maurice D. Barry the temporary receiver
permanent receiver OF the German-Amcrcan Tile
COMPANY OF No 81 East Fifty -nntn-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

Prince and Broadway.
Warren Broadway.
Thirty-second and osdway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-25
Entries al Ingieside.

Entries for to-days races AT Ingleside:
First race. three furlongs for 2-year-
oids-Prince VIII, Also Ran, Malay, 3;
Sir Trian. liz; Santello. u. c., r ley-Tdai,
Olinthus, SANITY. lis.
Second race. three-quarters of a mile
The Gossip, 102: charlemagne, Stentor.
104. yeragua. Meadow Lark 1o7: Treacn-
cry. los. Joe Ullman, Ill; kamsin. Red
Glenn. ia.
Third race. three-uuarters of a mile
lade. Argonaut, 107, Tim Murphy. Major
Cook Triumph. ia.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth--Tm-
perious 81; Ii Hung Chang, 30; Myth, i0i;
San Marco, Peter the Second, no; 4anhee
Doodle, 1D7.
Fifth race. three-quarters of mile
Mic Nae. Charfreuse H., 1884, Rey del Il =
ezra. Geyser, Jog; CardwelI. 1903, Fortunate,
Alvarado IL. Ill.
Sixth race. one mile-Imp Tripping JOS:
Hohenzolllern. 10; Harry Thohurn, III,
Joe Terry. King William, CabrIlIo. III.
Cloudy, track fast.
Form OF to-day's races:
First race-Olinth1s Riley-Idol colt Ma
lay
Second race-Kamsn. Joe ullman. STEM
tor.
Third race-Montallade. Fig Leaf. Major
Cook.
. Fourth race-Myth. San Marco. Imp RI
Gus.
Fifth race-Geyser. Fortunate, Rey
TERRA.
Sixth race-Imp. Tripping. Harry Tho
burn, Hohenzollern.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-25

letter. land has probably allowed the
contractors Tor particular contractor 10
do as they liked in exchange for their n
fiuence and power 10 boost him aioI g.
THE only real wrong DONE so far as
the government is concerned he sa
sis that the contractors have been aid
one-third or one-half mere for the wo k
than they sould have received. The Il IS
chief is not so serious. because the work
is well DONE"
MIR. Cooper also credited himself with
much of the good results that had been
attained. His letter was an argument to
dissuade Captain Gillette from having an
investigation of the charges made.
Inspector T. +. Heating test fl as 10
some technical points about the mattres :
and j. II. Grundel testified 10 some
drawings of the jetties. To-m1 rrow j. ".
0sterley. Captain Carriers former chief
clerk. and also chief clerk to CAPTAIN
Gillette, will go on the stand. He IS sa, a
to have private memorandum of ali of
Captain Carter's actions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-25
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

!. Whereas, the board of county COM
missioners of Deer Lodge county. state
of Montana, having considered 1t advis-
able that a court house and jail should
be constructed, built and completed at
the county seat for Deer Lodge county.
state of Montana, at as early date as
possible, and there being no funds now
In the county treasury belonging To said
county available for such purpose the
board further considered the question of
making a loan for such purpose, and
thereupon determined that the amount
necessary to be raised by such loan for
such purpose would be 100000, and
thereupon an order was made by said
board submitting the question of making
said loan to the electors of said county
for their approval, and an order was
made appointing. calling and fixing a
special election in said county for that
purpose on Tuesday, the 25th day of
January, 1898.
A special election is therefore hereby
proclaimed in said county upon said
date for the electors of said county TO
vote upon the question of said loan.
Done this the 18th day Of December
A D., 1897.
a. NJ WALKER, Chairman.
JOHN u. ROM,
Board of County Commissioners Of Deer
Lodge County. State of Montana,
Attest: NJ. MARTIN. County Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-25
DOLE IN CHICAGO.
He Reviews the Troops at Fort Sheridan
and Ii Given u Reception at the
Union League.

Chicago, Jan. 24.--The programme for
the entertainment of President Dole of
Hawaii consisted to-day Of trip to
Fort Sheridan and a review of the
United States troops, an informal DIM
ner at the kinsley Immediately after
the party returned and reception at
the Union League club.
The train to T. ort Sheridan pulled out
of the Wells street station promptly
and on arriving at Fort Sheridan, Col
onel Hall, the post commander, met the
visitors AT the east side of the station
was the First regiment which acted as
escort for Major General Brooke and
his guests. carriage for President
Dole and General Brooke stood ready
and the party was taken to the bar
racks. President Dole and others of
the party were taken to Colonel Halls
house. where brief formal reception
was held, and then the party boarded
the train for Chicago.
When the party returned to the city
President Dole and his escort drove to
kinsley's, where the dinner given
by Dr. Lyman, to which q number of
Hawaiian born Chicago residents were
invited, was served. At 3 o'clock a
formal reception was given to Presi-
dent Dole at the Union League club.
which lasted until 4 o'clock.
President Thomas b. Bryan of the
Union League club, made an address,
and in conclusion said; And now in
the name of the Union League club,
allow me to congratulate ourselves at
this unique privilege of welcoming to
our midst son OF the United States,
for as such we claim you who have be-
come the ruler of a neighboring re-
public.
.slhe concensus of Hawaii has much
that justifies her title as the Pacific
paradise, an exceptionally equitable eli
mate. wealth of tropical fruits and
flowers, a cosmopolitan people and,
where there was no activity except that
of the volcanoes, but under present rule
fast taking a conspicuous place In the
march of industry and in the progress
of civilization
Immediately after the reception at
the Union League club, President Dole
was driven to the home of A. w. Peck
ON Michigan boulevard, where he spent
the evening in an informal manner.
He VIII leave for Washington to-
morrow morning over the Baltimore &
Ohio,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-25
THE SUPREME COURT.
The Application of j. w. Lancaster for a
Writ of Mandate Was Dismissed,
Cases Vacated.
sneclal Dlspateh ID the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Jan. 24.-The supreme court
to-day, in an opinion by Justice Pigott
dismissed the application of j. w Lam
caster for writ of mandate, directed to
Judge Frank IL. Woody of the Fourth
district, requiring him to show cause
why he should not issue letters of adj
ministration TO Lancaster upon the es-
tate of Eva II. Liter, deceased. In April.
1885, Lancaster, who was then public
administrator of Rayall county. petit
toned Judge Woody for letters of adj
min.stration upon the estate This was
denied and Lancaster appealed to the
supreme court. The court reversed
Judge Woody, instructing him to act
in accordance with the views expressed
in the opinion. but neither the opinion
nor the judgment directed the appoint
ment of Lancaster. This was in May
last year.
In the meantime Lancaster had gone
out OF office and had been succeeded by
one Higgins. Last November Judge
Woody appointed Higgins administrator
or the estate. Then Lancaster appealed
10 the supreme court for mandamus
to compel the lower court to appoint
him. The court listened to arguments
upon the writ last week, II. ID. Moore
appearing for Lancaster and the attor
ney general for Judge Woody. Justice
pigott discusses the law and the facts
in the case and concludes that the ac-
ton OF the lower court was right, the
chief justice concurring and Justice
Hunt not sitting.
In a per curtain, the court reiterated
the principle laid down last Monday as
To the taxing of the personal property
Of a national bank. The county treas
urer of Sweet Grass county sought To
sell for taxes some sheep belonging 10
the First National bank of Billings. The
latter obtained an injunction To prevent
the sale. This was subsequently dis
solved by the lower court and the bank
appealed. To-day's per euriam re-
verses the action of the lower court and
directs it TO perpetually enjoin County
Treasurer Clark from selling the prop
erty.
Owing to the absence of Justice Hunt
who was called TO San Francisco by the
Illness Of a brother, the court to-day va
Gated five important appeals from Sill
yer Bow, which were set for hearing
to-day tomorrow and Wednesday.
The cases vacated were originally set in
the order named: Heinze ~. Boston q
Montana company; Montana Ore Pur-
chasing company vs.. Boston a. Mon
tana ttwo cases.; Butte & Boston VS.
Montana Ore Purchasing company. and
Council Us. Boston 4 Montana. These
will be reset for hearing as soon as jus
tice Hunt returns.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-25

and skin diseases are frequently not skin
diseases at all. All the lotions and beaches
and creams and powders in the world won't
make good complexion if the digestion is
wrong. If the stomach is sour, and the
liver torpid, and the bowels constipated.
the skin will show 1t. No use trying to
treat the skin for such q condition. The
only way to relieve it is to cleanse the sys-
tenn and purify the blood. As long as the
heart is pumping impurities to every part
of the body, just so long these impurities
will show through the skin.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is good for the complexion because ii
makes the whole body healthy-because it
clears and purihes the blood. makes the
digestion strong and clears out impurities
of all kinds. BY increasing the ability to
assimilate nutritious food, and by the in
fusion of its own ingredients, it enriches
the blood and so makes solid, heGifhp fiesh.
1t fills out the hoilows, rubs out wrink-
les and substitutes for sallowness a rosy,
healthy glow. There Is no mystery about
il. II isn't miracle. 1t IS merely the re-
suit of a combination of rational, natural
common sense with expert medical knowl-
edge. 1t cures diseases of the lungs, liver,
stomach. bowels. skin and scalp, simply
because all these diseases spring from the
same cause "a disordered digestion and
consequent impure blood. Don't let preju-
dice aud scepticism cheat you out OF your
health. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery viii positively cure you, If suffering
from diseases named above.
If YOU want to know hundreds of great
medical truths, send al one-cent stamps to
cover cost of mailing onip, and we will
send you FREE copy of DR.. Pierce's 1905
page book, Cannon Sense Medical Ad-
wiser Address WORLDS DlsPENSARy
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, y. \.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-25

Boise, Idaho. Jan. 24.-In connection
with the celebration in San Francisco
of the discovery of gold in California,
the story told by Nathan Smith of this
state Is interesting. Before his death
Smith often told the story and ex-
pressed a desire that the true history
of the discovery should be published.
Smith claimed to have been with Mar
shall He said when they were deep
ening the tail race to the mill, the lit
tie son of one of the men was playing
in the water. This man was named
Nimmer. His boy bothered him, show
ing pebbles that he picked UP from the
water Finally the boy picked up
something bright and went to show ii
10 his father. The latter impatiently
ordered him to go away and the boy
sat down on the bank and cried. Mar
shall sought to comfort him, asking
to see what he had. 1T proved to be
the nugget that made Marshall and
California famous.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-25
RATES TO ALASKA.
The Matter Will be Taken Up by Eastern
and Western Roads This Week.

The Matter Will BE Taken Up by Eastern
and Western Roads This Week.
Chicago, Jan. 24.--Eastern and West
efn reads will take up the question or
rates to Alaska this week, and an effort
Will be made to agree on through tariffs
to Dawson City. Tomorrow the roads
of the Western Passenger association
will meet and discuss the adyisability of
asking the Interstate commerce COM
mission to suspend such parts of The law
as will enable them to meet the low
rates made by the Canadian Pacific
without subjecting themselves to the
penalty of violating the long and short
haul clause of the Interstate commerce
law.
On the day following the roads of the
Central Passenger association will meet
for the same purpose, and on Wednes-
day a joint meeting of Eastern and
Western roads will be held. There is
no doubt that the Western roads will
tomorrow ask the suspension of the
long and short haul clause of the inter-
state commerce law. As matters now
stand the roads of this country are not
able to meet the competition of the Can
adam Pacific without demoralizing their
local rates. The Canadian Pacific in
slsts upon the enforcement of its differ
entails on Alaska business, notwith-
standing the fact that 1t has as good a
line for the business as anybody else.
The Western roads will, after every
thing else has been tried, meet whatever
rates the Canadian Pacific may put in
1t is likely that the roads of the Central
Passenger association will act in the
same manner as the Western lines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-25
THE FLOWER OF THE NAVY.
The North Atlantic squadron Is within
Striking Distance.

The North Atlantic squadron Is Within
Striking Distance.
Washington, Jan. 24.-Never before
has the majesty of the United States
been represented by SO large and use
full fleet of warships as that gathered
off the southern coast Of Florida within
direct striking distance of Cuba.
Whether the ships are called into ac-
ton or not, an examination of the
squadron now engaged ostensibiy in
drill, but really In watching the prog
ress of events in Cuba, shows it was
not collected for dress parade purposes.
For year the navy department has
been preparing for this very emergency.
The Atlantic fleet, under order of
Admiral Sicard, with headquarters at
Tortugas, is made up of the battleships
Indiana, Iowa and Massachusetts; sec
ond-class batteships Maine and Texas.
monitor, Terror; armed cruisers, New
York and Brooklyn; cruisers, Detroit
and Montgomery, and torpedo boats
Cushing, Dupont, Ericsson, Foley and
Porter. with the dynamite cruiser
Vesuvius and the little dispatch boat
Fern. With the exception of the Cush-
ing, not a ship in the fleet has been in
commission five years. They are the
flower of the new navy, and the 16
lighting machines are manned by 1877
officers, 1884 men, besides marines. The
batteries of the ships are simply tre-
mendous
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-25
SUBJECT TO FORFEITURE.
Goods for Alaska Cannot BE Carried in
Foreign Bottoms.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Acting Secre-
tary Spalding to-day decided in a case
presented by the Canadian Pacific Nav
igation company that the transportation
Of American freight from Seattle or
other American ports, consigned for
Alaskan ports, Victoria, or Nanaimo,
and at these ports transferred to Brit
ish vessels, is violation of our existing
laws and subjects the merchandise to
forfeiture. The decision is strong
measure for the protection of the Amer
lean coasting trade to Alaska, which
there have been indications that British
corporations hope to break into.
Mr.. Spalding said: This measure is
one of several in course of preparation
by the treasury department, which
seems to be called for by recent events
and new conditions to protect and de-
velop American interests in the Pacific
and in Alaska. The act of 1888, under
which this ruling was made, is to the
effect that no merchandise shall be
transported under penalty of forfeiture
from a port of the United States to an
other port of the United States in ves-
sci belonging wholly or in part to a
subject of any foreign power"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-25
THE SALVAGE CLAIM.
A Difference OF Opinion Between Captain
Foot and captain Jones.

root ana SaHiatn
Victoria, n. c.. Jan. a4.-The Cana
dian Pacific Navigation company has
filed salvage claim for 100000 against
the steamer Commonwealth, which was
picked up at sea by the Willapa. As
precautionary measure the sheriff took
possession of the Commonwealth. which
is lying at sydney. There is a difference
of opinion between the captains of the
Commonwealth and Willapa as TO
whether the latter is entitled 10 salvage
or not.
Captain Jones of the Commonwealth
SAYS he asked Captain Foot of the Will
lana for tow. Captain Foot says there
was no proposition for a tow and that
the Commonwealth was in imminent
danger when he reached her. On the
way 10 this city he says he informed
Captain Jones that a claim Of salvage
would probably be put in. Captain Foot
thinks that the matter Of salvage will
be settled without recourse 10 the ad-
miralty courts as soon as Captain Jones
hears from his owners in Liverpool
Captain Jones. in telling the story of
his misfortune. said when the Com
monweaIth broke her shaft she was
within GOO miles Of Cape pisappoint-
ment. AS the winds We're favorable
he set sail for the Straits OF Fuca. Last
Monday he found himself at Eastern
Point. on the west coast Of Vancouver
island Here he dropped anchor in
about % fathoms OF water Towards
morning one OF The anchor chains
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-25
A GOLDEN JUBILEE.
California Is Celebrating the Fiftieth An
adversary of the Discovery Of Gold
in the state.

III tbt
San Francisco. Jan. 24.-With the ris-
ing sun this morning the celebration OF
the Goth anniversary Of the discovery or
gold in California known as the golden
jubilee, was heralded by the booming of
guns at the various forts which line the
shores of the bay at the entrance of the
Golden Gate.
The weather was bright and bracing
and as the day progressed it became
much warmer. At 1890 O'Clock one of
the most interesting parades ever seen
in this state marched through the
streets, which We're gaily decorated
with flags and bunting, and thronged
with people from every part of the
state.
AL least $4,000 strangers poured into
the city last night and this morning
and half as many more from towns
across the bay swelled the crowds from
this city along the line of march. Mar
ket street from the ferry TO Van Ness
avenue was packed on either side.
Every window along the line OF march
and many roofs OF building were
pressed into service by sightseers,
1t is estimated that 1o.000 men We're
in line. In the afternoon literary ex-
ereises were held in Woodward Pavil-
ion at which appropriate addresses
were made. The celebration Will con-
tinue a week. .f
Two Of the most notable features of
to-day's procession We're the partici
patton OF the Chinese and Japanese.
The former had a striking float, at
tended by gorgeously attired men on
foot, carriages and band which rem
dered truly Oriental music in ear
piercing style. The Japanese contin-
gent discharged day fireworks at in
tervals, filling the air with ghostlike
forms of monster animals and birds.
Soon after the dismissal of the grand
parade rain began to fall and promises
to continue to the detriment of the open
air entertainment scheduled for the re-
mainder of the week
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-25
MAINE ORDERED TO CUBA
CONTINUED from Page one,

nation concerning the movements Of
the Maine. He asked that he be per-
mitted to see the orders sent to Admiralf
Sicard directing the Maine to proceed
to Havana. The Maine had just Joined
the North Atlantic squadron, and for
this reason all orders to her go through
Admiral Sicard. The fact that the
Spanish minister was shown the orders
is regarded as an indication that there
Is nothing of threatening or bellicose
nature in them. The navy department
received information during the day
that the squadron had sailed from Key
West to Dry Tortugas this being In
connection with the original programme
when it was ordered South.