davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-05

Gov. Atkinson Appoints q Day For Its
Observance liz the Schools OF the
state.
Charleston, w. Va, September
Ex-Governor George w. Akin
son has issued the following procla-
nation:
1t being proposed to signalize the
participation of the United States
in the Paris Exposition Of 1900 by
the erection in Paris in the name
of the youth of the United States,
of a monument to Gen. La Fayette,
the same to be unveiled and dedi-
Gated July Fourth, United States
Day, at the Exposition.
And it being proposed that the
means necessary for the building of
such a memorial shall be secured by
popular contributions from the peo-
pie of America, through the agency
of the schools and colleges of the
United States.
And to the end that the benefits
of this work may fall largely to our
children and young people, in the
attraction of their minds to study
of the great historical characters
and events of the early days of our
Republic, 1, George w. Atkinson,
governor of the State of West Vir-
ginia, do designate October 10,
1898, as La Fayette Day in all the
schools of this state, public, private
and parochial, and that a portion
of that day be devoted to exercises
appropriate to the occasion and the
story of our struggle for liberty
told anew to our children.
Done at the city of Charleston,
this 18TH day of September, A. D.
1898, and in the thirty. fifth year of
of the state.
G.. w. ATKINSON,
Governor.
By the governor:
VIM. M. 0. DAWSON,
Secretary of State.
The following announcement has
been received and we extend con.
gratulations:
Mr., L. X. Tippett
announces the marriage of his daughter
Mary
to
Mr.. Archibald Thistle Wells
on Wednesday, October fifth.
eighteen hundred and ninety-eight
at twelve o'clock III.
Prices Branch. Missouri.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30
WERE TOO PRECOClOUS.
Mrs. Waish's Children Work n Confidence
Game-They Were Sent To the Poor
Farm by the Auditor.

Mrs Walter Walsh OF 52s South Main
street wished last evening that her y
year-old son, Patrick. and 4-year-old
daughter, Mary, We're not quite SO pre-
cocious. They caused her n deal Of
worry, received more sympathy and ex-
cited more Indignation against their
mother in short time than a little and
wound up by getting themselves sent
70 the county poor farm as county
charges.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon a
woman who refused 10 give her name
because, she said. she was afraid she
would get her name in the papers called
on Chief Mulholland at police head
quarters and said two little children
who We're in a deplorable condition had
come to her house and asked for some
thing To eat, saying they knew nothing
about their father and that their mother
had run away and they had remained in
the cold house two days with no fire
and nothing TO eat. The woman gave
the children something to eat, she said.
and then took them &c a grocery store
while she went after an officer.
Officer James Leyden was detailed 10
60 after the children. He found two of
the grlmiest little urchins one could im-
agine and judging from their looks con.
Guided their pitiful story was true
After trying Intellectually To learn their
names, Officer Leyden took the children
TO the county building and turned them
over to County Auditor Davies Who like
everyone else, concluded they were two
very badly abused children and expend-
ed quite as many sympathetic and in
dlsnant expressions on their ease as the
others had done whose attention MAS
called to II.
Mr.. Davies decided To send the chill
dren 10 the poor farm and did So. tut
they had not been gone long before Il
became evident that the ill-used tots
We're a couple Of little confidence Work
ers. An anxious mother calling at the
city Jail II inquire If two children had
been found gave the snap away for il
soon developed the children were hers
She said she had been out To WORK AMI
had left the children at home. as she
had frequently done before and she
supposed they had wandered away. Mrs
Walsh Indignantly denied the story that
the children had been allowed To 50 hum
CRY or that she had deserted them. as
we'll as another which some one oii.ou-
lated TO the effect that she had been
drunk and had left the children home
without anything te eat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30
GIVEN TIME TO PLEAD.
4. y. Riley and Robert shadweII Before
Judge Cinncy-Ered &. Keiss
Arraigned.

Thomas J. Riley, the murderer of
Patrick a. Largey. and Robert Shad-
well, the slayer of Martin O'Connor,
We're given another week to make their
pleas. Both murderers We're brought
into court yesterday morning. Riley
was the first one called on to plead and
his attorney. w J. Naughton, asked for
an extension of another week.
"All right said Judge Clancy I'll
continue this until next Saturday. Is
that agreeable to your added the
court turning 10 County Attorney
Stapleton. Mr.. Stapleton had no objec-
ton to the offer and the matter was
continued.
When ShadwelTs case was reached
NJ l.. Wines. whose firm had appeared
for the murderer at his arraignment,
announced that they desired TO with
draw from the case, but suggested that
il other counsel was entered the de-
PENDANT should be given a reasonable
time in which to plead.
Mr.. Stapleton stated that he under
stood that Shadwell could not employ
counsel and that it would be necessary
to appoint an attorney for him. The
court therefore appointed Charles
ODonnel to defend him and extended
the time for pleading until next Satur-
day
The ease of Emma j. Baptiste,
charged with the murder of her hus-
bdHu' Was diSo toiltiHueu lol dHolnei
week.
Fred c. Reiss. who was informed
against on the charge of mayhem for
chewing a finger on the hand of a man
named Pitts. was arraigned. NJ. d.
Leehey appeared as his attorney and
he was given until next Saturday to
plead.
The county attorney filed an infor-
nation against Henry Edwards, ehafg
ing him with assault in the second de-
gree. He is accused of having, on the
18th of last December. assaulted, with
his closed hands and with his feet, one
Cyrus Symons, upon whom he inflicted
certain grievous wounds. Edwards Is
out on bonds and he was ordered to
appear nxet Saturday for arraign-
ment.
Probably for the first time in the his
tory of Silver Bow county suit to
recover on a bond forfeited in a crimi-
nal case was instituted in the district
court yesterday by the county attor-
ney. The bondsmen sued were Simon
Hauswirth and Thomas Boyce, who
We're surety in the sum of $3.50 for Will
lam j. Radcliffe who was bound over
to the district court by a justice of the
peace on the charge of committing Il
criminal assault on a South Butte girl
who has not vet reached the age Of
consent Radcliffe gave n small bond
for his appearance in the district court
and when he was wanted for arraign-
ment ii was found he had disappeared.
He left word behind that he had fallen
heir TO a fortune and had TO go East 10
claim il. Another report has il that ne
joined the Klondi<e exodus and an
others that he had gone To South At
RIGA to meet G. q. Johnson and Dave
Bric<er
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30

IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m; sunday schooi
at 1915 p. m. All are c0rdidhs -
v!ted.
First Baptist church-Corner OIL
Broadway and Montana street. iseN. y;
T.. Noftsinger. pastor; residence NJ. UT
West Quartz street worship .oI 'ne
day: Young mems prayer meeting at
1890 a. M; preaching at II a. H., SUP
ject, "Life's Natural Reward SUNDAY
school at 12:15 p. m: meeting VI au rs
Dry board at y. M; young peol ~ 80 :
meeting at G:20 p. M; preaching NJ .;oo
p. m, subject, The Great Day ana VINO
Shall Stand?'' Special business meeting
on Wednesday evening at O'Clock;
teachers meeting at 1880 r. -. Ih.ns :
day: Junior Il. Y. r. u. Friday at p.
IN. The members of the church VINO
have not made tl.eir offering Tor nome
mission can make ii this Sunday MOI n
ing. If you have not place of wofsiiio
In the city, Gone thou with Us ar we
will do you good Men are made wei
come.
Grace NJ. T.. church-Corner OF Second
and Arizona streets; Rev. j. Hosklng,
pastor Preaching at IL a. IN. by pastor
and at {: IS .. m. by Brother w. keillcR
Sunday school at 2:So ?. M; 15p s,,,il
league at ! y. m, leader, w. hFiich.
Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. oven, NO
6l6 Nevada avenue, Wednesday afte"-
noon. Tea VIII be served.
Unity M Il. chu, ch Meaderville-RnN.
John Hosking. pas d; resideaee, NO. "''9
Arizona STRAIT. S,.in ay school at 20
D. M; preaching at $50 y. III. by u
pastor A cordial invitation to all.
ST. Johns Episcopal chufch-S. Z.
Blackiston, rector. Holy communion at
1890 a. m; morning prayer and SER
mon at IL O'Clock: evening prayer ana
sermon at 80 O'Clock, Sunday school at
1890 p. IN.
German Evangelical Lutheran church
Corner OF Silver and Dakota streets;
NJ. Hudtloff. pastor. Services to-day at
II a. m. and p. M; Sunday school at
10 a. m.
Christian church-Corner Mercury and
Washington street: Rev Sherman Hill,
pastor; pastors office in church. Serv-
ices as follows: Preaching at IL a. m,
Sunday school at 1890 p. m; Junior
Christian Endeavor at 20 p. m. Morn
ing theme. THE Evening of PauPs
Life In the evening programme will
be rendered by the Christian EndeaVor
in observance of Endeavor day. Pro-
gramme to begin at I p. m. Prayer meet
ing at s p. m. Wednesday. All are most
cordially invited.
Swedish Lutheran church-Services
held in Carpenters union hall. opposite
court house. Preaching to-day at IL a.
m. only.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30
AT THE CHURCHES.

Church services will be held in Butte
to-day as follows:
Emmanuel Presbyterian church-Cor-
Newton Roberts, pastor. Services at IL
ings will preach at both services. En-
m: Sunday school. : =. m: Junior En-
school. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening AT 1880 o'clock. All are cor
daily invited.
Montana and Quartz streets Class
meeting at 1915 a. m. preaching Al n
a. IN. by Rev. W. Nutting; subject
state sabbath school at 1880 i. IN.
At y. IN. there will be young people s
meeting At 1880 y. m there atfl b. "a
platform meeting. In which several ad-
dresses on the subject OF higher educa-
ton Will be given. The church vii be
suitably decorated with notice and
our national colors.
Services to-day al 81 r. church.
South corner Galena and Idaho streets
Hours, IL a. IN. and 100 g. m. league
meeting at $50 =. IN. X H. Ehaener
st. Paul's Episcopal mission Ge1;eF-
Vile-SerYices in ST. Georges hail Ar
thur F. Lewis, rector. Lltany and holy
communion at IL a. m, evening prayer
and sermon at O'Clock. SUNDAY school
at 2;30 y. m. Rector.s resldenge 80. z
Pacific street.
First Presbyterian ch1tch-E J..
GroeneYeld. pastor. Regular ssls$esg ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30

he commenced to work on the case. lie
found where the muff had been pawned
and the identity of the person who
pawned it, He was unable, however.
to locate her until last evening, when
he found her at the lodging house in
the Mantle block, and placed her UNI
der arrest. In the room he found the
silk waist and quantity Of other new
goods which are believed to have been
stolen. After the arrest IL was learned
that the woman was the same one who
was suspected last Wednesday evening
of having "nipped" a dress pattern at
Hennessy's, and on being closely
pressed, dropped the goods from under
her dress.
The woman's husband followed her
to the city prison and an affectionate
scene took place when she was led
away to the county Jail. An inves-
tigation will be made to determine
whether the other goods found in the
couples room belong to other stores
that have had losses under similar cir
cumstanceS numerous instances or
which have been reported.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30

Drs. Renick, Kress and Campbell have
been elected physicians for the Original
and Stewart mines for the ensuing year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30
ENGAGEMENT CLOSED.
ssue'' the Least Attractive of the Fraw.
ley Company's Repertoire.

The Frawleys closed their Butte en-
Eagement last night with sue" a
dramatization of one OF Bret Hartes
brilliant stories. AS a play sue" is
probably the poorest and least attract
i've in the repertoire of the company Its
story is SO narrow and uninteresting. its
possibilities so limited and it's charac-
tiers SO unknown and improbable outside
of limited range that IL is hard TO see
how Mr.. Frawley's managers ever could
expect anything OF IL. The part for
which Mr.. Worthing is cast, that Of an
uncouth and broken-down farmer. Is 81
foreign TO his line that he is positively
seen at his worst in it. Miss Bates and
Mr.. Perry alone furnish what there Is
redeeming about IL. Considering the fact
that the Frawleys have abundant plays
in which they have made pronounced
hits. and which the people everywhere
would be delighted TO see them in again
IL is somewhat surprising that they at
tempt TO play such thing as "Shenan-
dOah," for which they are not caplbie
or retain in their repertoire such an tn
interesting play as Sue" FrawlG Us
managers seem TO be losing their .un-
ming.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30

The Union Pacific railway sells tickets
to all points east via Ogden. Salt Lake.
Denver. Kansas City or Omaha. Pas
sengers going via Ogden can now save
"a hours time by going over the Union
Pacific. The time to Denver is 80 hours:
10 Omaha. AS TO Chicago, So; to New
York, "a. Changes are made at 5
o'clock a. m. al Ogden; 7:l5 a. M. at
Denver: 1:45 a. m. at Chicago. only
one change TO Denver and Chicago.
Special care is used in securing sleep
ing car space. Office corner Main and
Broadway
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30
nriscoII,s New Place.

John Driscoll. the old favorlte has
opened an elegant new place at IS East
Park street. He has the finest liquors
the choicest cigars and the most
attentive service. Driscol knows how
10 treat everybody right and he gives
every customer the full worth of his
money. That is why he IS so popular.
Drop in at Driscolfs new place and
sample the goods.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30

Consult DIR. II. @. Heine. the eye. ear,
nose and throat specialist. Lizzie block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30
Articles of IucDrporatiOn

Articles of incorporation of the Ruby
Valley Placer Mining company We're
yesterday filed for record with the
county recorder The incorporators
are: X. F. Turner Henry Albertson,
Charles Schmidt, James Riley, Isaac
Morehouse. N. J. Taylor and Arthur
Thomas. The capital stock is $4,000,
and the mining operations are to be
carried on in Madison county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30
Little Buttes.

The police department was greatly
worked up a few nights ago over a lit
tie matter that has just come To light.
and which turns out to be good Joke
on somebody. a report came to head
quarters that a dozen or more men
were engaged in n fierce fight across
the gulch. but what was the officers
surprise upon reaching the scene to find
the dozen men engaged in a friendly
set-to over a key of Centennial Brew
hnnr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30
TWO FOOTBALL GAMES.
The GarHeIds Defeated the Little Buttes.
Golden Nuggets Wailoped Courthouses.

Two Juvenile football games We're
played yesterday afternoon. The Gar
fields defeated the Little Buttes by a
score of l6 to 0 and the Golden Nuggets
walloped the Courthouses to the tune of
% TO o.
The lineup of the GarfieldLittle Butte
game WAS as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30
FOR SHOP LIFTING.
Mrs. Lille Cummings Arrested by De-
tecfiye Murphy.

Last evening Detective Murphy ar
rested woman named Mrs. Lille
Cummings for shop lifting. She is now
being held at the county jail. The ar
rest may clear up the mystery of 3
number of instances in which goods
have been missed recently from a num-
Der of stores. On the 10Th of the month
q fine silk waist was missed from the
stock at Prahman's dry goods store and
on the Gath a valuable mun disap-
feared. The matter was brought 10
the attention Of Detective Murphy and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30
Grandest scenery in the World.

Along the Rio Grande Western rail-
way, the Great Salt Lake route.
Through tourist sleepers TO Chicago
and Boston four days each week via
the only route to the East through Salt
Lake City. Ticket Office II East Broad
MaY. Butte. w c. Mcbride. Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30
Calling Iar,I..

The correct calling card IL much
smaller and thicker than those lately
used, and the script also smaller than
formerly. See samples al Butte office
OF Standard.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-03
A PROTOCOL SIGNED
For Settlement of Quarrels Pending
With Canada

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Canadian
negotiations recently concluded here led
to the signing of protocol which formally
agreed to the exact subjects to be submit
ted to an international commission. While
the protocol makes no preliminary agree
ment on the several questions, yet 1t is the
general understanding among officials that
the Boring sea question will be adjusted
and finally settled by the complete termi-
nation of pelagic sealing. During the ne
gotiations it developed that this industry
is practically extinct and is no longer prof
liable to any considerable number of
Canadians. 1t was stated by those well
versed in the matter that only two Cana
dian vessels were engaged at present in
sealing operations in Boring sea. Under
the changed conditions it is said that Can
ada has only few sealers to deal with and
that she is therefore in position to meet
the contentious of the United States with
out seriously injuring a large established
industry.
While no agreement toward giving up
pelagic sealing was reached during the
meeting, the discussion was along lines
without difficulty and with due regard for
the interests of both governments, could
put an end to the Boring sea controversy
by agreeing to a complete suspension of
pelagic sealing. 1t is understood also that
the protocol specifically recites that there
shall be three representatives from each
government on the Canadian-American
commission
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-03
TRANSPORTS SECURED
For Taking the Troops to. Be, Ordered
to Cuba

WASHINGTON, June 2-Assistant Sec
rotary Meiklejohn of the war department
today secured additional transports Of the
capacity of approximately 5000 men for the
Cuban army of invasion. This swells the
total number of available vessels to over
thirty. with a carrying capacity Of nearly
10000 men. The ships secured today will
be sent to Florida ports, chiefly Tampa,
as fast as practicable, and prepared for
service.
The chartering of the additional ships
at this time is taken as an indication of
the promptness with. which the war de-
partment proposes to undertake the Of
fensive operations against the Spanish
in the West Indies. The statement has
been made repeatedly at the war depart
ment that additional transports for the
West Indian campaign were not sought, as
1t already had an ample number for the
purposes indicated. The understanding at
the war department is that up to this
time, none of the troops Of the regular
army which 1t was announced would sail
this week. have actually left the United
States, and the officials express their ig-
norance of the time when embarkation is
to take place. The latest information re-
ceived here is that Gen. Miles is still at
Tampa and several kilograms reaching
here from him bear the name of that place
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-03
Captured Correspondents

LONDON. June 2.-The Pail Mall Ga
zetts is indignant at the arrest of its cor
respondent in Cuba, Mr.. Robinson, and SAYS
his release must be insisted upon. The
foreign office officials say they have in
structed Alex Gollam, the British consul
at Havana, to see that the arrested Eng
lish correspondents receive their rights as
British subjects At the same time the for
eign Office people admit that the English
newspaper men have no statue defined by
international law, and that they are obliged
to take their chances in entering forbidden
territory. Influential relatives of Mr.. Whig-
ham, who was arrested with Mr.. Robinson
in Cuba. are interesting themselves in his
case His uncle, General Whigham, has
called ut the foreign office and hts urged
that efforts be made for his release. The
general remarks that if the youth desired
to see fighting 1t would have been better
had he enlisted than to have engaged in
such foolhardy expedition.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-03
PRISONERS TREATMENT
Rouses Tempest That Does No Great
Harm

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The COM
plants made against United States officers
at Key West of improper treatment of the
captives on prizes brought in by American
vessels are being reinforced and are Gre
ating so much dissatisfaction here that 1t
would not be surprising if the prizes here
after taken by naval vessels were ordered
further north, to Charleston, for instance.
thus depriving Key West officials of the fat
fees which they have been making from
this source. First came the report through
Admiral Sampson of Caneljas' charges
against the officials, which are now to be
formally investigated by a naval court
martial. The latest case is in connection
with the British ship Restormel which was
captured off Santiago with load of coal.
apparently destined for the Spanish fleet
inside. This vessel was brought into Key
West with a prize crew, and although her
British nationality was perfectly evident,
the officials at that point for some unex-
planned reason positively refused to per-
nit the captain to communicate with the
British vice-consul. The British embassy
here being advised of the fact, made
prompt representations to the state de-
partment with the result that orders were
forwarded without delay to the district at
torney's office at Key West to at once put
the captain of the Restormel in communica-
ton with the vice-president
The Incident Closed
KEY WEST, June 1870 p.m.-In the
hearing before Judge Locke today in the
charges made by Cadet N. L. Jones against
deputy marshals and prison commission
ers, the testimony of the captain and first
officer Of the Catalina, Miguel Jover and
Pedro and of the captain of the Argonauta
was taken up. They denied point blank
Jones' charge that they were insulted and
the steamer pilfered. On the contrary,
they declared the treatment they received
was highly satisfactory. The prize COM
missioner was satisfied that no negroes or
Cubans were allowed on board the prizes,
the only visitors being members of the best
families of Key West. The judges report,
copies of which will be sent to Washington,
will find Jones' charges unsupported by
any evidence.
Commodore Remey, owing to pressure of
business was unable to send representa-
tive to the hearing. Ensign Christy, who
asked Jones to submit the charges, man.
aged to get the departments of the navy
and Of justice involved in sharp contro-
versy. The incident is probably closed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-03
Army Mail Matters

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The law pro-
hibiting the location of postoffice stations
or sub-stations outside of city limits having
been suspended, the postoffice department
is taking steps to extend the service for
the army. First Assistant Postmaster
General Heath said today that a station
had been established at the Preside, Cal.
to which three clerks were assigned. 1t is
proposed to place such stations as far as
possible under the direction of the post
master of the nearest city. He will assign
clerks to perform the work. The soldiers
will not be called upon to handle the mail
more than is absolutely necessary. A new
stamp has been made for the department
to be used in stamping mail sent to forces
in the field. 1t will print this following:
Soldiers letter. collect postage from ad
dressee"