davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11

]. T. Carroll has just received two
carloads OF delivery wagons. road wag-
ons, traps, phaetons. open and top bug
gies and carts. In h latest styles. direct
from the best manufacturers, ana al
prices heretofore unknown In Butte
Call and see the goods and prices oe-
fore purchasing. ]. r. CARROLL,
warehouses. East Platinum street,
Butte. Mont. adjoining Northern Pa
cihc Freight Depot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11

SMOKE ROBERT MAxrELL CIGARS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11
Excursion to BASIN.

The Great Northern railway will have
an excursion to Basin on Monday. June
IL. Miners union day. Far only 81
Train leaves depot s:35 a. M: returns
s.0s D. m. Ticket ONCE. Al North Main
street. J. e. DAWSON.
General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11

MADAM Rsnns Has Returned.
Tells all about marriage. los affairs,
changes and journeys. Call at 12s W.sf
Granite. Corner Montana street. oppo-
site court house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11

Send US SO In advance for one years
subscription to the Standard. or IS for
elk months. n secure a copy of The
American Navy. Cuba and Hawaii
the hsndsomest premium ever offered
by a newspaper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-11

W. VsSS
Is the man who thinks - = Wy
money BY paying rent. \
Dollars Eac6 ho9th. and II aoDlCo
time you own your house I'D -
and are on the highroad 70 pre-
perity.
Houses and Lots For Sooo
1850 buys a corner lot and two nsv =
room houses in the southwestern porooo'
Of the city.
@1s-A good new 4room house ~ -
u.1z5 buys q new 4-room house on uaee
Galena street, near Gaylord.
S.25D purchases . new qrr0ow onck
house on 4z-foot lot. on the west 80.
1900 buys . s-room house. bath. DISC
trio light. sewer connection, etc, q =
g. 800 purchases q s-room house, hath
and sewer connection: win make . GDeen-
did home or investment; rents for - per
month.
Lots For Sale :
sse purchases corner. CaIena and Gay-
lord streets: q good business corner.
500 purchases q corner lot In Curtis 4
Majors addition.
SOS buys a splendid lot in the voiun-
teer add.
$50 buys q fine lot on West side; this -
a snap $50 lower than any lot In the VI
cinity.
Houses For Rent
s-room house. modern. on Q. DAKOTA
street, $3.50.
s-room house. South Main strooe. 05.e4.
Groom house. furnished. South Dahosas
50.
4-room house. South Idaho. furnishes.
So. 80; u~nfurnished. 07.0.
We Loan Money on Good Security
New-York tribune., 1898-12-02
THE CHICAGO IN COMMISSION.
PLACED IN SERVICE WITH LITTLE CERE-
MONY-NEW FURNACES FOR
THE INDIANA.

After an ideness OF more than three years. In
which time she has been newly engined and armed
md almost entirely rebuilt, the cruiser Chicago,
one OF the famous White Squadron. is again In
commission this time In command Of Captain Philip
n Coope- When her flag hauled down at the
beginning OF her long rest. on May l. 1898. Captain
Alfred T Mahan who had brought her back from
the European Station. where she had been flagship,
said eoodby 20 active service IN the Navy.
There was little ceremony attending placing the
cruiser in the list OF active ships At o'clock in
Tho afternoon the men assigned to her were drawn
up on deck and tho Secretarys order assigning
Captain Cooper to the command ana placing the
ship In commission was read. Then the nag was
holsted and the crew and officers sauted the en-
sign while the drums rolled the regulation beat
No gun salltes were fred for the good reason that
there was no ammunition on board the cruiser.
The reiuvenated Chicago is a formidable vessel
Her new boilers and engines. which have been
fully described in Tho Tribune. give her an increa3e
OF two knots speed. and economy OF coal in
creases her steamng radius Her main battery or or
for S-inch and fourteen 5-inch guns IL enormously
more powerful than the discarded guns. as the new
.sxes" b"ing slow hrers She will carry %
40 officers and men ana as soon rs nep a'i,n'u III th
Tompkinsville anchorage and await orders she IL
at present al the coal wharf in the Navy Yard.
An attempt to take the torpedo-boat Foote out or
the water at the launching ways yesterday atteT-
noon failed for lack OF water. She WI pe 'dken
out to-day and there will he only two LETT TO come
out next week. 49,. p.co,o.a -,
There was another dock trial OF the Bunaos en-
pines Yesterday afternoon. ana II was Sald al inc
vard that some OF her crown sheets would have to
be replaced before a start for Manila could b" mad"
Tho condition OF the Buffalo Is causing lot oi un
favorable comment. and the recent action ot the
Department I'm transferring some OF her engineers
and sending others to the ship Is regarded as an eA
tremelv mild measure under the circumstances
Another ship whose engine room Is in anything nut
a satisfactory condition is the Indiana; Nlne s Dl
the new furnaces FOR the ship hay" arrived ar the
ward and there are tw"nty-onc still 10 be received
II is believed 10y engineers who are acquainted win
the shin that a really thorough investigation would
reveal a state ~ weakness resulting from lack q.
care and attention which would warrant n court or
iIlltLl llr.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-02
EXTRADITION WITH CHINA
THE PEKING GOVERNMENT DESIRES TO
NEGOTIATE A TREATY AIMED ESPE-
CIALLY AT HIGHRINDERS.

Washington. Dec. 1.-The Chinese Government.
through its Minister. WI Ting Fang has an
nounCed TO the authorities here the willingness Of
China to negotiate extradition treaty applicable
all criminals. but intended particularly to reach
the Highbinders This fraternity has spread terror
through the Far West II purports TO be organized
for fraernal and insurance purposes. but 1t is al
legged that II carries a secret system Of crime.
marking victims for slaughter when they incur the
enmity Of the organization. There have been many
agtations in the West against the fraternity, out
It is said that the local officials have been unable
deal with the evil.
The Chinese Government finally determined 10
take cognizance Of the subject as the agitations
In this country operated as much against the law
abiding Chinese and the Chinese Government Nsei
as against the parties TO the secret crimes IL Was
therefore represented to the officials here that as
the Highhinders had proved difficult class for 'he
local police authorities In this country 10 deal
with China would assume the burden Of detection
and punishment II an extradtion treaty could De
negotiated The purpose. II was suggested Was 10
have China assume all the cost OF arrestihg anu
Transporting the guilty persons. TINS coulo ne
done through the Chinese consular service al san
Francisco and other Western points. which, being
conducted hv native Chinese. was better ahle 70
know the ramifca tions OF an organization maze up
entirely Of Cinnamon Rv doing this CHINA 1el'
that she would rid this country OF those VINO were
responsible for much Of the ill-feeing against the
Chinese as a class. .
While willing TO get rid Of hghbinders ana all
other Chinese criminals, the authorities mere fore-
saw serious legal objections 10 such treaty. Inc
methods Of trial and punishment in China are
summary The proposal therefore was open 10 'he
objection that this country was surrenoerms per
sons doniced within its borders 10 forelsh coun-
try for harsh and unusual prosecution ana pu.S' e.
ment Little doubt entertained mere that IL
China once secured possession or the hghplIp.i ,,
short work would he made Of them owing 10 .nc
prejudice they have raised against the Cover
china was ready to overcome this ob)ectloh as Ia
as possible by providing for full nearing OF III
in this country before the criminals were 'urhsu
over TO the Chinese officials for deporta auon
however did not fully meet the legal oples'if1ns f :
10 the proposition Moreover II was peneVeu 'Id'
The senate TO which such n treaty must oe re-
ferred for ratification. would not act laVoiao N
on il and that il would stir up anmoslues alG
agitattons on the Chinese question IN genera IA
rather than accomplish any special good IN tle "
rection desired The Chinese authorltles nav to'.
therefore. gone further than 10 ppoacn b IN. treatv
would be viewed. although they stand reaoy "a, a.
49, time 70 assume the burden OF deaIng WIN
ths I1ighbinders and other Chinese criminals II d
treaty should give them )urlsdicuoh over '"o VI
/ FAM
New-York tribune., 1898-12-02
SENATOR CULLOM on LEGISLATION.


GOVERNMENT Or HAWAII - THE NICARAGUA
CANAL AND THE PACIFIC CABLE.
Washington. Dec. ! (SpeciaD-senator Cuuom. OF
Illinois when asked this afternoon what general
LEGISLATION he thought would he accomplished at
the approac ching short session Of Congress replied
20 n local interviewer:
"J hope 10 get biz through tho Senate soon In
relation to the government Of the Hawaiian Islands
and there may be some legislation in relation 10
the Interstate Commerce law. There are treaties
IN he considerca hut they may not be ready TO be
brought before the Senate before March I. when
we could consider them IN extra session
How about the Nicaragua Canal?
Senator Morgan thinks we will be able TO act on
,ba, ouestion but have doubted whether We could
be able 10 do g. though l would be glad TO see
Congress take such action as would guarantee the
building OF the canal the necessity for which Is
,oo,e f,llv demonstrated now than There IS
70 doubt that the Government should take hold Of
the Nicaragua Canal question: and 1t should DO so
In earnest
zone thing Congress should act on as soon as
possihlc !, should see that cable is built between
the Pacific Coast and the Hawaiian Islands. Those
islands are now part Of our territory. and we
thould have quick communication with them. We
should not be- Obliged TO depend on slow steamers
communicate with them.
"Will anything be done regarding the war r"N-
enue%' ,,.
We want 10 know how much money We VIII need
before we deal with that question II may develop
that the war tariff should be strengthened but
90 not apprehend that VIII be the case
New-York tribune., 1898-12-02
CASE or LIEfTENANT 1IFFANf T.
TESTIMONY TAKEN BY WAR 1NNESIlGA-
TORS AT BOsTON-BAD CONDITIONS
AT MONTAI-k

Boston Dec 1.-The hearing Of tho War 1nvesti-
cation BOARD was continued at the Parker House
this morning with only TWO members of the Board
nresont former Governor Woodbury. and Or. Con-
ner the others having returned to Washington
last night.
Dr. Edward II. Bradford. Of Boston. who super
intended the landing Of troops brought to boston
h, the vessels Of the Volunteer Aid Association.
was called He was questioned about the case OF
rteu,onant Tiffany Dr. Bradford said Lieutenant
Tiffany and himself were friends. He found tiffany
without difficulty the transport. and asked MIN
as TO his condition. and Il there was anything he
could do for him. Tiffany said he needed no heip
as friends were coming 20 meet him and that ne
was much better In appearance he was one OF the
least III Of all those on the snip lte WAS very
cheerful Later his brother came on board ana III
ouired for him. He was told that Tinany had
gone 10 a hotel in Boston. II very hot day
and apparently the Lieutenant had left the ship
alone Major Lapeilc felt concerned about MS wei
fare He said there n liability 10 relapse ana
Tiffany should not have left the ship.
After that witness heard more from tiffany
Til he was told Tiffany was H. Then witness re-
GREETED extremely that he had not urged the patient
more strongly to 20 TO the hospital as ne wished
him to do II he had been a private. Dr Bradford
so,d he should have insisted on his going. but as
he was an officer and on furlough the doctor could
not do So Major Lapele also thought II was not
the proper thing TO he too persistent
In answer 10 questions witness repeated MS
statement ,ha, Tiffany said nothing more than i
am all right: am FIRST rate
pr Charles l. Heizeman. a surgeon in ohaFse oi
the hospital al Montauk. testified ttat there was
an abundance Of hospital tents on August g. there
he,ne Ios There was a shortage OF bed-pans. ny
noderrnic syringes and thermometers. ana MAJOR
BROWN had told him that these medical supplies
were afterward found in tho duartermas'ef
New-York tribune., 1898-12-02
WHY DO you HURRYp
rHD MAN WHO HURRIEs THROUGH LIFE HuRRr.e
TOWARD DEATH


TOWARD DEATH
Take time to eat properly. He who swallows
his meals in haste will lament his dyspepsia at
leisure.
Take time TO play. All work makes Jack not
only dull boy but in the end. a worthless boy
as we'll.
Take time for politeness and do not Initiate
the example Of the man who is too busy for the
small courteses OF life.
TAKE time by the forelock when you have
chill. cough. or other symptoms OF a cold
they may run into pneumonia
Take time to visit the drug store at once and
insist upon having that which has been proven
FOR years to be- the best thing for these troubles
Take time to think and you Will recall that
there is but one certain antidote for these
troubles. ond that is. Dunys Pure Malt Whis-
key.
Take time to impress upon the dealer that
seeks TO sell YOU something else that you are
not to be trined with
Take time to require your dealer either 10 giVo
you Dpny's whiskey or 10 lose your ~ ade.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-02
Cor. 3Ist St.. y. Y.

stores at the station. Before the departure OF
witness there were ample supplies Of everything.
Dr. Conner wanted 10 know why when the Red
Cross the Volunteer Aid Association ana
other bodies were able TO get ample supplies; tne
medical department OF the eoveth&me,t men h had no
means Of communicating with Colonel rorwaip
and could not got permanent orderhes 10 cohn'u"'-
y want to know sir" said Or. Conner whether
evp1 IF vas necessary 70 bring Them from inc
Department Of the INTERIOR or Whe'her nlsulP',h ~
could not have been provided in the Army ana tne
camp" mail,
Dr. Heizeman replied that he supposed it would
have been possible TO do Sc. AS far as he knew, the
doctors were efficient. a few Of them were re-
ported as being UNIT. and the contracts with them
npf aiinndsns knew nohns Of their duties
most OF them had been transferred from tne ile
out that an Important order had been issued re-,
gardlng the feeding Of the sick Hs got To1S for
the order from Washington anc tnen appleub pp ben i0
money The eocent ration would not b have "a pes tion
enough TO feed sick man taken with rh the rs
in the possession of a man who wanted 10 max
money Or. Heizeman had t. make personal dp-
' Asked % ' as TO the milk supply Or Hezsm1an said
The soed linen was pushed under the floors Of
II i"e the witness thought the soed linen from ty-
phoid fever patients was soon lhlHs I,oS W ~ ba,
lowed under the tents and the witness repiie1 IND
il was not He had protested against 1t to Coonel
Forward. .,..o.. geo dostrov the
soied linen instantly. but he did not follow, my
suggestion The linen was afterward burned ny
order Of General Young The Red Cross did nucn
to improve the condition Of affairs 49,,
given showed the Red Cross ana othsr
Organizations seemed TO have accomplished , wIon,
Out any difficulty things which presented almost
insurmount a bic difficulty TO the Medical Depart
ment OF the Army and the Government c..
Hoar south the next witness he sag "a the H.,
wera The most pi;iable sight he had ever seen;
Thov were i'm an exceedingly filthy condition and
al naked.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-02
VIEWS FROM IA " All.
RETURN OF THE FIRST NETWORK REGI-
MENT-CARING FOR SICK SOLDIERS


Victoria g. C.. Dec THE steamer Miowera has
arrived bringing Honolulu advices up TO November
"a On November % the steamer Australia was 10
leave Honolulu with Eve hundred men Of the New
York regiment. bound FOR san Francisco. on the
way TO New-York. \ few days later two hundred
more will follow by the Alameda. Tie troops are
supposed to have been recalled on account OF tho
ravagos of typhoid fovo. There arc said TO have
been three hundred cases when the Mowera left
Permission has beer received At Honolulu from
Washington to abandon Independence Park as n
hospital sire soon as other quarters can be
fitted up Surgeons Of the camp and hospital are
afraid the site IS too low for health In the COM
parat!vely wet winter months. H. obedience TO In
structions Colonel Ruhlin began on November q
the erection OF the .lew hospital building I'm Nuanu
Valley. This will give complete accommodations
for all the sick soldiers in Honolulu The new
buildings will take 10 patients. Buena Vista proper
about one hundred. and the 'onvllescent Hospital
the remainder. Colonel Runln says:
Were II not for TRANSIT nj patients with whom l
have to deal We would not T. crowded FOR room.
nearly one hundred patients left here by the vari-
Gus transports. As fat as possible We will relieve
exrec, 20 he able to get OF a good number by tho
Two prVates of the New-York regiment saved a
number Of lives a few days before the Mio"era
sailed Coming alo; k1ss, S1 r , gnhI S 1nt ys s
storm keeping yehiclcS ana p,iestrians ~@,rnea @
"' Two ships reached Honolulu before the Mowera
sailed with flags AT half-mIst. William Noring
first mate Of the {. T. Sargent fell from the rig
ging while IN sight OF Houoluu. and was eaten by
sharks Captain Dow of the ship Planter Died on
November 3 of dysentery. while his vessel vas re-
turning from the Lysian Island Win guano HIS
BODY Will he sent 10 san Francisco FOR burial
The Board Of survey. after an examination Of the
steamer Columhii. f seattle. has condemned her
and II is unlikely she will ever leave H.lo tiarbor.
The citizens Of Honolulu were preparing big
ban1iet for the troops on THANKSGIVING Day.
The sloop Noanto. ~ san Francisco. which ar
rived at Honolulu after Nv nty-sx days. Is sus-
pectei Of being an opium smuggicr. John oliver
and Alden Johnson. of h.I snip's company give OUT
that that the sole object of h0r cruise. They
intend 10 go to Guam. or perhaps 10 Manila.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-02
as possIble wth ,hose In operaton In the Regula,

e NaPS possible with those In operation in the Regular
Il The uniform shall he that Of the Navy With
such exceptions. 20 indcat" the character Of the
organization. as the Secretary Of the Navy shall
prescribe
II officers shall provide ther own uniforms ard
each petty officer and enlisted shall he sup
piled with one complete uniform Of blue and ono
working suit at Goyernment expense
IL \ period of drill and instruction - not less
man Two weeks IN earh yrar shall he prescribed
when work Is sackes' with tn men = that PR
tlcular locality The 'Xpenses Of officers and men
to and from the dfdi SHIP VIII he dftrayed by no
Government, ana oii.r"r~ ana men VIII receive the
rate Of pay for rho time under instruction
as do corresponding grades and rates in the Navy.
10 Those ship companies OF tho United states
Naval Reserve which are located near 20 a navy
yard or naval station nil have their annual
drill on som" vessel IN reserve at said yard or
IL other ships companies will lie annually
drilled on vessels OF the cruising class specially de-
Navy. Where organiza lions are sufficiently self.
supporting. vessels will whore practicable, be
struction The annual drills will be- under the d.
rection Of regular officers who Will report on tho
general efficiency OF each individual.
Il. Any member of the United States Naval Re-
serve may. a. his OWN request, upon reaching the
age OF fifty years or after hv" years continuous
service. be reenroed in what will be known as the
Second Naval Reserve in which he shall not be re:
pured 10 take the annual course Of instruction and
drill unless h. elccf bGt shall u" privileged to
wear his uniform occasions OF public or private
ceremony. and shall; in time of war. or when war
active service. Chey such call under the pain and
penalty Of desertion. And such Second Naval Re-
serves shall when called into active service. re-
ceive the pay OF their corresponding naNal erades
Any Commissioned officer of The United States
Naval Reserve who is IN command OF an American
merchant vesse' or yacht may while so Command
ing. fly 4 distinctive lag. to he known as the
Naval Reserve flag. the color. shape and size OF
which shall be prescribed by the Secretary OF the
New-York tribune., 1898-12-02
THE BiTTLE-SHfP TEXAS SAILS.
SIZE GOES TO FORT MONROE FOR FURTHER
ORDERS

Tho United States battle-ship Texas. In command
Of CAPTAIN Charles y Sieshco. weighed anchor or
Tompkinsviilc and passed out by Quarantine at ~
o'clock this forenoon. bound FOR Fort Monroe for
further orders The Texas been IN drydock at the
Navy Yard. repairing the damage 10 her starboard
propeller shaft caused 10y striking a log In the
Delaware River her way to the Peace jubilee
at Philadelphia in October.
~ the time the oregon and the iowa LETT here. on
October 49, TO Join Admiral Dewey's fleet at Manila,
IL was said that the Texas would follow after and
be- used as Admiral Dewey's flagship In place Of
the Olympia. which would oe sent TO Hong Kong
for pairs The oregon and the Iowa were last
heard OF as being al Montevideo. from which point
they have been ordered 10 Valparaiso for further
New-York tribune., 1898-12-02
A PRIZE SNIP AT UOROhEN.

she WAS THE DI LORENZO. AND WAS CAPTURED
BY THE WILMINGTON.
People along the riSer-front in Hohokcn yes
terday were interested IN inspecting ;he harkentne
Harry Merfadv She was formerly the Di Lorenzo
and was capfured by the United States gunboat
Wilmington on May l. while trying To run the
blockade OF the coast OF Cuba. The eunboai nTcd
several shots and took away a part or the Spah.
iards mainiODmast. The baTkentne was sold Dy
the Government to Harry Merrady' and 'a she IS IS
now being loaded at the Hamburg wnarNes' III
Hoboken for a trip 10 Jacksonville with cargo
Of fertilizer.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-02
SOLDIER KILLED ~ 4 COMPANY RIOT.

Atlanta Dec IA special dispatch Tho
Journal from Athens. Ga. says that Private
Kelly Of Company c. a2d New-York. who was
shot last night by Quartermaster Sergeant Becker
Of Company II. same regiment. died to-day Of his
wounds There general fight in Company
Cs street. caused by too much vhiskey. and the
friends Of Kelly say the dead man merely a
spectator. Intense indignation prevails among the
men Of kellye company over the shooting. I'M
mediately after Its occurrence feeling ran so high
with them that they made an attempt to lynch
Becker. and were only prevented from executing
their design the hurried arrival OF the provost
guard.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-02
WAR INQUIRY IN WASHINGTON.
SAY 1T WAS HARD TO SECURE
vyrrNrssEs IN NEW-YORK AND BOSTON.

vvrrxrssEs IN NEw-YoRK AND BOSTON
Washington Dec. IA majority of the war De-
ar,rart Intoxicating Commission arrived here
to-day after A visit to New-York and Boston. En-
Governor Woodbury. and DR.. Conner were LETT TO
finish the work in Boston. and they are not ex-
pected 10 retoin their associates before saturday
The Commission will resume It's sttings mere To-
morrow and several witnesses are sull 70 be eN-
amined The Commissioners arc anxious 10 secure
a statement from General Brooke covering MS con-
necfion with Camp Thorn Is. and they nope ne VIII
return 70 this country 70 testify. The returning
members report that ii difficult 10 secure VII
resses IN either New-York Boston. the persons
requested to appear generally manifesting dis-
position not to press charges
New-York tribune., 1898-12-02
Curoucan Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
IERS will find the London Office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
Mace TO leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-02
Hotel de Lille ct d'A!bion,

BETWEEN The ruILERiEs GARDENS. pLACE vES-
kANGEMENTs FOR FAMILIES BEAUTIFUL. HALL
LARGE DRAWING ROOMS. ELECTRIC LIGHT. &C
TELEGRANS "LIl1-ALBION." PARA
New-York tribune., 1898-12-02
PROMOTIONS AND DISCHARGES

H. Promotions, discharges and all asSishi"ei.9 @
In the United States Naval Reserve stah pe 81
Quoted under regulations estapls%heu % ~ q. n.srfv