davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-22
WIFI Visit Cuba.

New York. Nov. 2l.-Private advices
from Rome convey the information that
Count Camille Pecci. "A grand nephew OF
Pope Leo Kill. and colonel of the Papal
guards. Is about 20 visit this country
and Cuba. The visit of the Italian noble
man will be wholly OF an unofficial char
acter and his stay in the United States
will be only incident 20 his Journey to
Cuba. A few years = Count Pecci was
married TO n Cuban lady. who had in
herited large plantations there. IL Is for
the purpose of investigating the present
condition OF affairs In connection with
this property that the count will cross
the Atlantic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-22

turned by way OF Laird river have reach
ed Vancouver In safety after passing
through great peril. Stone accompanied
them. and II 10 alleged that on the second
night they camped at the foot OF a ciin
rising 500 feet sheer from the river. Nat
ural gas was escaping from both SIDES OF
the elm. About midnight. so II Is stated,
the sides OF the cliff broke forth In flames.
OF the siwash tribe. The Indians appeared
in wal paint and demanded whiskey.
which the prospectors did not have. For
three days the demand was repeated.
when the Indians fired a volley at the
whites. which was returned. and the 81
washes fed. Stone says he notified the
government. but that nothing was done.
lie did not know any of the white men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-22

Buried or sunken treasure has always
had a great fascination about II, as
story-book writers and readers well
know: and when we hear Of actual
efforts being made to n and recover
such riches from the depth Of the sea
we are sure to take much interest IN
the proceedings. although We have no
chance OF sharing in the proceeds. Such
q search II now In progress in Dun
worley bay. on the coast OF Cork. div
ers being busy In examining a wreck
which has lain there for many years,
some say that 1t is one of h Inflated
Bermuda galleons; others. with appar-
emily better authority. hat 1t is a pirate
schooner which foundered during the
reign Of William and Mary. And this
latter story Is to some extent cor
roborated by the coins of that reign
which have already been recovered
from the wrecked ship. 1t Is not the
first time that attempts have been made
to ecove treasure from this spot. for
half a century ago a diver was busy
hire and succeeded In recovering various
articles. But the divers gear a not
been then brought TO the perfection
which IL has now reached: o was
dynamite. that potent aid to separating
a wrecked ships timbers, discovered.
With the help Of modern apparatus and
appliances. 1t Is hoped that the old
wreck on the Irish coast will now yield
a more valuable harvest-Chamber's
Journal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-22
Hurrying the Work.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 2i.-The hurrying
OF work on warships continues at the
navy yard and the probability is that
the night work will proceed for some
time. The cruiser Montgomery, IL Is
now stated, has been ordered prepared
for service with the North Atlantic
squadron at once n work upon her
will be rushed to completion. The gun
boat Princeton. attached to The fc:a-
dron by a recent order. has been re-
paired and has Just had a sea trial and
Is ready for service. The gun tug
Apache. IL Is now stated. will not Re
placed out Of commission. but will be
retained In service.
Assistant Paymaster Leroy III.
Shields has been ordered to Join tie
troopship Panther at the League Island
navy yard. The Panther. II is stated,
has been ordered to Porto Rico.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-22
AFTER DAMAGES.
Fiiipinos Will Present Claims for Prop
erty Destroyed by Troopa.

Fiiipinos Will Present Claims for Prop
erty Destroyed by Troops.
San Francisco. Nov. 2l.-At the Pal
ace hotel I'm this city are registered a
number of very prominent Filipinos.
They come direct from the city OF Ma
Mia and are en- route to Washington.
The party is composed of the following:
Claudo Reina. Pedro y Rungue. Juana
Mantella. E~stephania y Rungue. ANA
laia Melizo and Messrs. Argue and
Miguel Corte.
The object OF the visit TO the United
States just now Ia to present large
claims for damages before the presi-
dent and cabinet. The damages. the
claimants assert. were incurred owing
TO the recent wal with Spain and In at
tempt will be made to show that valua-
BILE property owned by the Filipinos was
destroyed by the American troops. IL
Is not definitely known just how large
an indemnity will be asked for by the
Fllipinos. but II Is believed the aggre-
gate claims viii reach several hundred
thousand pounds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-22
IN THE SUPREME COURT
JUDGE CLANCY REVERSED
An Injunction Should Have Been Granted.
Practacs Was Erronsous-Ths Am
davit Should Have Been
Admitted.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Nov. H-The supreme court
handed down two opinions to-day. one on
an appeal from Silver Bow county and
the other from Deer Lodge county. The
former. one of the numerous cases be-
tween the Butte & Boston and the Mon
tana Ore Purchasing company. was on
an appeal from Judge Ciancy's ruling in
dissolving an injunction obtained by the
Butte & Boston to restrain the Montana
Ore Purchasing ompan from using a
tramway pom the Snohomish mining
claim. This claim Is owned by the plaint-
In and defendant in common TIL plaint-
IN insisted on the trial that the tramway
had been built without Its consent. While
the defendant maintained that the con-
sent of the general nsg Of the plaint-
IN company had been obtained. The first
question decided by the supreme court.
In an opinion by Justice Pigott. was
whether a general manager could grant
such a right Of way SO as to bind his
company. This question Is answered in
the negative. The whole case Is held to
come within the rules laid down in the
case of Connelle Va. Boston & Montana,
c. C.. & s. Mining company where IL
was held that acts like those Of the de-
PENDANT company In this case constituted
an act OF exclusive ownership. and that.
therefore. an Injunction should have been
granted.
The next question was one Of practice.
Judge Clancy. on the trial. received oral
testimony on both sides. Plaintiff also
desired to introduce an afidavit. This
was refused by the court on the ground
that the codes gave permission to the
plaintiff to oppose an application to dis
solve an Injunction by idavit or oral
testimony, and that since p.antiff had in
troduced oral testimony he could not be
permitted also to introduce an affidavit.
The ruling OF the court is held to be err
roneous. The case Is reversed.
In an opinion by Justice Hunt the court
afiirms the Judgment of the district court
of Deer Lodge count In the case OF the
State VS.. Everton Patch. convicted OF
forgery and sent up for five years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-22
EASTERN TURF EVENTS.


New York. Nov. 2i.-w. b. Fasig q c.
began their annual sale OF light harness
horses In Madison Square garden to-day.
Among the sales from the consignment OF
Marcus DAILY were the following: Hand
spring. ~trotter. b c. 2:19iz. 1sse. by Prodi-
gal-Alice Wilton. to H.. L. Pierce. Paw
tucket. r. J.. A.025; Cuprum. %trotter. br
&. 2:12h. 1895. by Prodigal-Camiol. to q.
A. Thompson, New York. $500; Laurels.
%trotter. b Z. 2:14h. 1895. by Prodigal-Laurol
b.. to j. II. Bronson. New Haven. s2.925:
Improvidence. %trotter. b C. 2:l3h. 1884. by
Prodigal-Queen Wilkes. TO J. NJ. Ford.
Boston. 81, 190: Red Tape. %trotter. b Z. 2:3s,
1895. by Prodigal-Brown SILK. to j. NJ.
Ford. $500: Dominant. %trotter. b q. 2:15.
1895. by Prodigal-Dolly Johnson. to w. III.
Boyleston. Boston. $500: Parallel. br Z.
%trotter. 2:2i. 1895. by Prodigal-Annie
Jackson. to J.. +. Nubinger. New Haven.
$500; Limerick. ~trotter. b q. 2:ish. 1895. by
Prodigal-Annie Wilton, TO H.. ID. Brad
bury. Holyoh Mass. Mass. sl,525; Lua,
%trotter. b f.y2:2l. 1895. by Red Wilkes
Queen Anne. TO w. Il. Spiers, Glen Falls.
New York. 81. 800; Phyllis. trotter. b Z. 2:22.
1886, by Milroi-Provincial, TO J. J. O'Neill.
Lexington. Mass. s05: Wilderness. b g.
PAGER. 2:1sh. 1894. by Prodigal-Fanny
Witherspoon. N. w. Hubinger. New
Haven. $500; Great harrington. %trotter,
2:23h. 1894. by Prissianer-Real, sold by
Montevideo stock farm, Great harrington,
Mass, TO N. w. Hubinger, New Haven,
s., 100.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-22
OUR MERCHANT MARINE.
Its Revival Looked for ~ . Result of the
War.

Its Revival Looked for rs . Result of the
War.
Philadelphia, Nov. 21.-The strongest
possible argument in favor OF the
building up OF the American merchant
marine lines In the fact that Phila-
delphia merchants alone have already
paid put to foreign ship owenrs $3.406.-
900 for he carrying out OF the 34.2s7.l40
bushels OF grain thathave been shipped
abroad. Upon the figures or freight
paid for the movement OF grain to
Europe. British steamships of the mod
ern type and SIZE are known to be pay
ing their owners In the neighborhood
OF from 20 to 30. and even 35 per cent,
on the amount OF capital they have in
vested.
out OF the millions of bushels of
grain already shipped from here this
year, not one bushel went aboard an
American vessel, and probably So per
cent. Of 1t was carried by British bot
toms, while Norwegian and Swedish
tramps came in for the other Is per
cent.
A rough estimate of what will be
paid foreign ship-owners this year for
the carrying abroad OF goods places
the figures somewhat In excess OF
$500. 600. 900. The fact is that the civil
wal saw the d~ecadence OF the Amer!-
can marine, but the late war with
Spain. in the opinion Of many, Will lead
to its revival.
Americans, since the late war have
become thoroughly aroused as to the
necessity of the maintenance OF an in
creased merchant marine. Territorial
expansion should the present naviga-
ton laws continue in vogue. renders II
absolutely necessary hat American
vessels be built to carry on the trade
with these latest acquisitions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-22
Rothsehilds Interested.

San Francisco. Nov. 2I-The Call
says: The agents and experts OF the
Rothschilds have been for the past
year prospecting the mother lode from
French camp to Fresno county. and
have paid particular attention to the
Mariposa section. with the result that
about 10 months ago they secured an
option upon one-sixth Of the big grant
and since h a time have been negoti-
ating with the Mackay ane Hobart
agents for the balance OF the property.
A bond has been issued during the
past week and II is expected THAI work
on n large scale will soon be begun On
the many valuable mining claims that
the sale covers. The sum to be paid for
the $4,000 acres Of the Mariposa grant
Is said to be upward of $1,000. 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-22
Ormoude Colts Sold.

San Francisco. Nov. 21.-There was n
notable sale of thoroughbred yearlings in
this city tonight. Tile youngsters were
the get Of the celebrated imported Or
monde. St. Carlia and Morelli. They were
bred at the Menlo stock farm by w. OBJ.
Marlborough. The attendance Of buyers
was large. but the prices realized were
not up to the popular expectation. The
following were included in the sale of
Ormonde colts: Orthia, 4. out of Muta,
s.. 300. to w. Il. Sink, jr.; Oremus. b Z. out
OF Santa Cruz, 5000. to Il. Blazer; Gold
Lace, b Z. out of Libbertihibbet. 81. 100. TO
f. NJ. Taylor; Oriva. b (, out OF Geneva.
500, to e. Blazer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-22
Fatal Practical Joke.

M~arinette. Wis. Nov. 21.-As a result
of a practical joke, William Menrose. a
cedar worker. shot his wife and fatally
wounded himself. Fellow workmen. for
a joke. made him believe that his wife.
from whom he had separated. was
about to wed another man. He Sc
cured a revolver. broke into her home
and fired twice at her as she was sent
ed sewing. Only one bullet soo1 eff
feet, infiicting a flesh wound. Thinking
he had killed her. he turned h revolt
yer upon himself. fired and died a few
hours afterWard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-22
QUEEN LII ARRIVES.
Will Present . Claim for Crown Lands to
Conxress.

Congress.
San Francisco. Nov. 21.-Ex-Queen
Lilioukalani OF Hawaii arrived to-day
from Honolulu. accompanied by Colonel
G. w. MacFarlane and Hon. Paul
Noonan. The ex-queen excused herself
from newspaper men but IL was learned
that Lilioukalani viii leave for Wash
ington In a few days. The object of her
visit is to try and influence congress to
allow her to retain possession of the
crown lands, estimated at 5000, 600.
Lilloukalani maintains that despite
the annexation OF the Hawaiian islands
TO the United States h crown lands
are her absolute private property n
hat this country has no more right to
assume ownership Of the lands h II
has to tax the property OF any pri-
vate citizen. The contention of Presi-
dent Dole. the cabinet and the Hawaiian
commission that the crown lands be-
came part Of the United States upon the
annexation OF the islands she takes ex-
ception to. and Is hopeful that her trip
to washington will result finally In the
crown lands again becoming her private
possessions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-22
THEY'RE IN FINE FETTLE
Corbett and Sherkey Ready for
Their Great Fight.
IN BEST POSSIBLE SHAPE
The Betting Still Favors Corbstt-There
VIII Be No Interference by the
Police = 6harkey Has
Improved.

New York, Nov. 21.-The sporting ele-
ment I'm this city. which is being aug
mented hourly by new arrivals. is in
a ferment I'VE the coming meeting he
tween James J. Corbett n Thomas
Sharkey. The fight. which 10 to take
place tomorrow night before the ZEN
nox Athletic club. will certainly go On
without N interruption by the police
authorities.
Both pugiiists are in the best pos
sible shape for the encounter. and
while each seems confident of victory.
Corbett IL still the favorite among the
majority OF sporting men. Both In
dulged In light work to-day. Just TAX
ing enough exercise to keep their
muscles and wind in good order. and
I'll he 10 called upon to go into the ring
at 10 o'clock tomorrow night.
Tim O'Rourke. who Is Sharkey's
hacker. manager and trainer, says Tom
will surprise those who have doubts as
to his ability.
"Sharkey has improved" said Tim
O'Rourke to-day, and Is In fine fettle.
He has trained well and carefully. do
ing everything that was asked without
a murmur."
Corbett onIy boxed a couple of rounds
this afternoon to timber up, n his
trainer. Charley White. was more than
pleased with his man. The latter
said: .
Jim has gone through his course OF
training ~splendidly. and to-day he Is
a shade better than when he met Fitz-
simmons at Carson City. There he lost
the fight when he a II won, but to-
morrow night will tell n different story.
Corbett IL just as fast as ever he was.
His leg work could not be better. Dur
ing his preparation for this bout. Jim
has learned to fight a little slower than
heretofore, and his Is an advantage.
as Il will enable him to hit harder, and
/ am confident hat he will win. The
fight should not last more than 10
ronpAa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-22


limit allowed in the note presented by
the American commissioners to-day,
perhaps at the last moment. h Span
ish commissioners will succumb to the
inevitable and accept a treaty on the
lines laid down.
But even should they refuse to do this
n h commissioners part without
result, the situation would not be 90
very bad for the United States.
As one member of the cabinet put
It, the government will be under the
necessity of taking possession of the
Philippines by force. but II would have
been under the same necessity In ell
probability, even were q treaty of ces-
sion signed. for the insurgents promise
to oppose our acquisition of sover-
eighty over the islands and viii have TO
be subdued. But the United States
government would nave " the $20,-
900. 900 which it has been willing to
allow Spain on account of the islands.
and further this is no small considera-
ton. The administration would avoid
dragging the whole policy OF the war.
at least so far as IL turns on the Phil
ippines. into congress, for there would
be no treaty to submit to the mate
to excite discussion and arouse an
tagonism.
There have been signs OF opposition
to h payment to Spain even Of the
small mount OF money which the pres
ident felt to be demanded by considera-
tons OF exact justice and international
practice and that opposition might
have Jeoparadized the ratification OF
h treaty of peace But. OF course. IL
there Is no treaty, that danger will be
avoided and meanwhile the gov
eminent a take time to de-
liberate upon the line of policy it is
best to apply to the government OF
the c~olonie and determine just what
disposition should be made of all Of
them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-22
Identity Established.

Daggett. Cal. Nov. 2l.-The identity
Of the train robber killed by Express
Guard Blakely in the holdup on Friday
night has been fully established. Tit
dead man is Ignatius Eisler. The sher-
IFS posse has returned to San Bernar-
dino convinced hat there were only
two men in the holdup. The sheriff
took with him Pat Moriarity. the man
found at Barstow after the special ar
rived there. Moriarity was seen with
Eisler the day before the holdup. He
will be charged with the crime.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-22
uPRoAR IN THE HOUSE.
Disordsrly and Violent scenes I'm the
Hungarian Unterhaus.

hungarian Unterhaua.
Buda Pest. Nov. Ain the lower house
OF the Hungarian diet to-day the oppose
ton again raised the question of the
Hentsi monument. erected to the memory
Of the Austrian general. Hentxi and Es
soldiers who fell while defending the
fortress against the Hungarians In 1873.
The matter was brought up to obstruct
the business Of the chamber.
some REMARKS by Baron Sexaferjevary.
the minister of national defense Chon-
vend). imputing lack of honor to the ma
tional party. excited indignant demands
for withdrawal and apology. The presi-
dent of the chamber. DR.. Won Szieligy.
suspended the sitting. After i've ineffec-
tual attempts to resume business. disor-
DERBY and violent scenes being incessant.
the session was again suspended. At 10
O'Clock this evening a further attempt to
resume led to similar uproar. In the
meantime the police had dispersed large
crowds who gathered outside the unter-
hsus. At n:30. amid the jeers and shouts
OF the opposition. the president declared
the session finally closed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-22
IN WINTER QUARTERS.
Five Thousand Men Will Work the
Claims Around Dawson.

Washington. Nov. Ain a report dated
Dawson City. Oct. I. United States Con-
sui Cook presents an interesting picture
of the Klondike town preparing to 60 into
winter quarters. Large quantities Of logs
are being piled In front of business and
other houses to serve for fuel. and small
fortunes were being made by parties who
were bringing In glass n oil lamps.
Butter was selling at g a pound and the
price of condensed milk and other prod
ucts has doubled. II was predicted that
5000 people would be working through
the different creeks in the Dawson dis
trict on The winter digging. beginning In
the middle of November. The bench and
hillside claims were receiving more at
~tention. and II was expected that their
product this year would exceed that of the
creek claims. The consul says hat now
IL a good time for capital to step in. as
there II no doubt of the country being
very rich. but money Is needed to develop
IL. He advises people who are coming
now to go over the passes. by the lakes
and then down the Yukon to DAWSON.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-22
At ~Ingleside.

San Francisco. Nov. 2i.-Weather at In
gleside fine. track heavy. Results: Five
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won. Al Haja second,
Feversham third; time. 1:05%. Six fur
longs-Mary Black won. Espionage Sec
ond, Valencienne third; time. 1:17. Mile
n a sixteenth. selling-Red Glenn won.
DR.. Bernays second. Captive third; time.
i:5i%. Six f~urlongs. selling-Cyril won,
McFar.ane second. Crafty third: time.
1:17%. Six furlongs-Ailyar won. Casdale
second. Anchored third; time. 1:17z. Six
furlongs. selling-Ed Garland won, Pat
Morrissey second. Ben amelia third; time.
1:15A-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-22

apatame. on the island in the Cavery.
Miser. on Nov. IL Ten thousand natives
from the villages round about concen-
trated at s-eringapatam and made a des-
perate effort to enter the .ort and res
cue the prisoners there. Another mob
from the Mysore side tried to rush the
bridge. In each case the police fired vol
leys and succeeded I'm frustrating the at
Many persons were killed OF in
jured. For 3s hours the police were kept
under arms. Ultimately troops were dis
patched to the scene Of the disturbance
to be In readiness for any renewal"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-22
The Panel Exhausted.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Nov. 1.-THE panel OF trial
jurors was exhausted in the United
States court to-day In the effort to Sc
cure a jury to try Ernest Stricken. un-
der Indictment for killing John Bruguier
on the Fort Peck reservation. Some of the
Jurors had opinions. others were biased.
while a few were prejudiced against In
dams. A special venire was issued. re-
turnable Saturday.. to which time court
has adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-22
Purpose of the Revolution.

New York. Nov. 21.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Panama says The revolu-
tion which started in Salvador a few
days ago is headed by Thomas Regalado.
"A former military inspector. who resigned
to be eligible for the presidency after
having been unanimously proclaimed by
the populnce for the Office. The chief OBJ
ject Is to upset the Central American
federation. an adverse attitude having
been assumed by the Regalado party,
with some prospects Of success. President
Gutierrez Is now In Honduras organizing
an expedition In combination with that
government to invade Salvador.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-22
The Spanish Version.

London. Nov. 21.-The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says: Gen.
eral Rios, the Spanish governor OF the
vizcayas islands, cabled from Iloilo
that the rebellion of the native forces
in the Spanish military force has been
subdued. Ninety-seven rebels were
court martialed, of whom 20 were shot
and 50 sentenced to Imprisonment for
life with hard labor. The insurrection
at Davas. in Mindano. has been sup
pressed. according to General Rios, and
tranquility prevails in the rest of the
islands, except Negroes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-22
Retaliation Threatened.

Washington. Nov. 21.-The attention Of
the Anglo-American commission has been
drawn by the Manufacturers Association
of Canada. through Hon. N. Clarke Wall
lace. NJ. p. and former minister OF GUS
toms. to the recent rulings of the United
States bureau of immigration that the
commercial travellers of Canals fall
within the restrictions of the alien labor
law. and that they cannot carry on their
work o n this side of the border. Retalia-
ton was threatened. but efforts will be
made to have the restrictions removed on
both Sides.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-22
To Death.

San Francisco. Nov. 2l.-Arthur A.
Brown. shipping clerk for the Albion
Lumber is dead from the ef-
fects of a blow with a club inflicted by
Albert Bierworth. proprietor of the Globe
lodging house on Howard street. Bier
worth, who is under arrest, claims that
Brown, who was intoxicated. created a
disturbance and that he acted In self-de-
Tense.