davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
HAD A SERIOUS CLASH
Captain of the Monadnock Re-
fuses to Obey Merritt.
He WILL REPORT TO DEWEY
The Governor of the Philippines Ordered
Whiting to Procsed Before Re-
pairs to the Condensing Ma
chinery Had Been Made.

epeciai Dispatch to the Standard.
Honolulu. July 20, ia San Francisco,
July s7.-There was a serious clash be-
tween General Merritt. governor of the
Philippines. and Captain Whiting Of
the monitor Monadnock during the
brief stay of the Newport. General
Merritt's flagship. in this harbor. The
Monadnock and the collier Nero ar
rived here on July 4. but as IT was
found necessary to make extensive
changes In the monitors ~condensiHg
machinery in order 10 secure fresh
water for the long trip to Manila. the
vessel did not get away unth July Is.
IL was this delay which caused trouble
between General Merritt and Captain
whiting.
The general, IL is said. suggested to
the captain that he was remaining here
too long when the Monadnock was
needed at Manila. In effect. though
not formally, he ordered Whiting 10
proceed at once on his voyage, as he
(Merritt) would want the monitor
when he reached the Philippines. cap
tain Whiting is said to have replied
tina his vessel was not built FOR a long
voyage and IL would be endangering
Int HNtS Vi lAC AAfi -
before repairs then in progress were
completed. These changes, he SAID,
were being made as rapidly as possible;
the men were working day and night.
Captain Whiting also added that he
belonged to the navy n not to the
army. and when he reached Manila ne
would report to Admiral Dewey ana
be under his orders. The monitors
commander kept his word, and after
the hange In the ships condenser
were completed he sailed for Manila.
The Monadnock took from Honolulu
boats of the pattern used here in light
ering goods from the steamers in rough
roadsteads of islands. She Will use
them in coaling at sea.
AT attempt was also mad TO secure
the services of a number Of ratives
accustomed TO handling the boats, but
the Hawaiians demanded a months
nav in advance and the paymaster
would not agree.
The monitor sailed without open rup-
ture between Captain Whiting ard
Paymaster Wilcox on account of the
latter's alleged slanderous remarks
concerning Mrs. whiting. 1t is now
stated that Captain Whiting will con-
tent himself with preferring formal
charges of conduct unbecomir.g an OH
Ger, derogatory language 10 a superior
officer and drunkenness against Wilcox
on his arrival at Manila.
The transports of the third expedi-
ton sailed from here at 3 o'clock Sun
day afternoon. July 9. Repairs to the
boilers of the Indiana, which caused
the delay, were completed. n the ma
chinery was thoroughly tested before
the steamer departed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
Corbett aud Jenries.

New York. July 27.-George Consi-
dine. manager of James ]. Corbett, an
ounced to-day that he was eager to
arrange a match between the former
champion n James Jeffries, the lat
est California Wonder. He thinks JEFF
fries is entitled to more consideration
than Sharkey and has about concluded
to ignore the sailor altogether.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
Letter Property Sold.

Chicago, July 27.-Levi u. Letter to-day
filed for record a warranty deed convey
ing to Marshal Field, for a consideration
of 50. l53. 900. the property at the southeast
corner of State and Madison streets In
this city. The corner is considered one of
the most valuable for business purposes
i'm Chicago. Wal revenue stamps amount
ing to s., 135 were attached to the deed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
The Irene Incident.

Berlin. July PA dispatch from
Shanghai to-day says: AN official
statement from Prince Henry Of Prus-
STA in regard to the Irene incident at
Subig bay has been published In the
Ost Asimitsch Lloyd. II says the Irene
wen; to Subig bay to take off some
Spanish women and children who were
in distress. Al Isla Grande the German
warship happened TO meet a steamer
belonging TO the insurgents, which left
without difficulty arising. on return
ing the Irene met outside Manila bay
two United States warships which did
not speak her. In conclusion the state
ment sets forth that h removal Of
women and children was effected from
motives of humanity and with a strict
observance of the rules Of neutrality"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
Lord Herschell Arrives.

New York. July s7.-Lord Herschell.
formerly lord high chancellor. the head
OF the British commission TO settle the
differences between Canada and the
United States. arrived to-day on the
White Star line steamer Teutonic from
Liverpool.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
shaft House Rurued.

South Dakota. July 27.-The Deadwood
Terror sh~afthouse, owned by the Home
stake company. burned last night. Esti-
mated loss S5O.Oo0. The plant will be re-
built Immediately. Three hundred men are
temporarily thrown out OF employment.
The origin OF the fire is unknown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
Enlertained CerNera.

Annapolis, july 21-Admiral and Mrs.
McNair entertained Admiral Cervera and
his stan. who are prisoners at the acad-
envy. al dinner tonight.
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-23
CHURCHES.
CHURcH OF THE NATIVITY,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAw

Rev. F. billy, pastor. On Sundays: Low mass ct 7:30 o'clock Q. m.; high mass at l0:O0 a. m Sunday school at 100 o'clock a. III. Rosary and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at 7:30 p. m. On week days, mass at s:i5 .. m. On the third Sunday of each month prayer meeting at l0:00 .. m. Sunday school a: lO:45 a. m. All cordially invited.
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-23

and 27, August ?, T. and 3l, continuous passage each way east of San Ber- nardino. Stop over allowed at pleasure west of San Bernardino. Tickets good for 90 days. For further information apply to c. w. Davis, Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1898-07-23
Excursion Tickets.

The Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Con- pany will sell excursion tickets to Los Angeles, Redonda, Santa Monica or San Diego, Cal, and return from Flag staff for $3l.
 The dates of sales are on the follow ing days: June l, l5 and 20, July ?, l3
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-12-03
ISSUES OF 1000.
What Form OF Opposition the DEM
ocrats VIII Advocate LIS Hard
10 Determine.

The suggestion comes from Ohio, and
is said to be indorsed by Senator Hanna,
that national expansion rather than
free silver is likely to be the issue In
1900. Isn't it a little early to be fore
casting the next presidential race,
either as to candidates, platforms or re-
sultsG We are making important his
tory rapidly, and it was never more true
than now that no man can tell what n
day, or Il year, may bring forth.
Free silver has undoubtedly received
heavy blow. The changes in the west
are extraordinary, and are TO be as
cribed to that issue alone. In 1896 the
silver men controlled the senate, They
therefore had but to secure the house
and the presidency in the campaign %
that year to write their issue into law
1t will be different in 1900. The senate
then will contain nm anti-silvcr ma
iority. So that immediate success
would not lie in sight even with the
house and the presidency won for sill
yer. This, aud the change Of sentiment
in the west, must have its effect in 1900.
Eut one should hesitate to dig the grave
and provide the ceremonies for silver
yet awhile.
But. counting silver out, what form
will the issue of national expansion
take in 1900? The expectation now is
that the peace commission will make
a treaty providing for the conquered
Spanish territory in time to be sub.
mittcd to the senate at its coming scs-
sion Reasonably prompt action there
ought to follow. The mattcris one that
cannot with safety be allowed to re-
main too long unsettled. At farthest,
ii is not likely TO remain open longer
than early spring. And when the treaty
is ratified the issue of national cXpan-
sion as now understood and accepted
will he closed. we shall then be in pos
session Of Porto Rico. Hawaii, Guam
and the Philippines in orr own right.
and of Cuba as trustee for the people OF
that island. That will represent the
policy of national expansion. What is
sue can be made on that Il year later?
Who will seek power on n proposition
to undo Il all and return to the main
land?
AS matters are going it is a far cry
to 1900. Sound money and national cx
pansion seem safe enough, and the pres
ident is one of the most popular men
ever installed in that exalted Office But
what form the opposition will take, or
who is likely to lead it. may rot with
case be determined ashington
Star
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-12-03
A GREAT SENATE.
There VIII Re n Controlling Majority
Against the Free Sill
ycr Hcrcsy.

After March the republicans will
have 81 of the 90 senator's, which will
leave 81 TO the democrats and populists.
For the first time since the free coin
age of silver became an issue because
silver bullion had fallen in price. there
will be an actual and controlling ma
jority against that heresy. 1t is quite
as important that the changes which
have made the senate surely republican
result from the fact that both senator's
from the states largest in population
and richest in material resources will
be republicans. Both senators from In
diana. New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey. Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Cali
fornia ard Wisconsin will be repub-
Leans. From the Atlantic TO the Missis-
sippi river, and from the Ohio and Ma
sen and DiXon's line to the lakes, no
state will have democratic senator.
Even Maryland and West Virginia will
have two, and Delaware and Kentucky
one each of the republican faith. Mis-
souri,, Georgia and Texas will be the
only larger states that will be repre-
scented by democrats in the senate.
The opposition to the republican party
has little to hope from the group OF
states in which senatorial vacancies oc-
cur in 1901 after the presidential cleo
ton, Judging from their voting at the
late elections. rs clear majority of the
30 senators to be elected that year rep
re sent states which are carried by re-
pubicans this year. Thus silyerism
seems to be baked in the senate for
years to come.
During the past six or eight years,
il cannot be said that either responsible
party could claim majority. For six
teen to one there was majority, but
beyond that question no party had such
lead in the senate as to be really re-
sponsible for its conduct. The impor-
tant finance committee has been in the
bands of the silverites. and other lead
ing committees which shape legisla-
ton have been so divided as to be with
out power. This uncertainty as to par
ties has been responsible for the dis
satisfaction of the country with the
senate. Now that the republicans will
have an assured majority of orthodox
republicans, may not the country ex-
pect to see more definite action and less
delay ?-Indianapols journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-12-03
A WouId-Ile Ounker.

A gentleman who was travelling re-
Gently near Chester, Pa, came across
farmer whom he took to be q Quaker,
and determined to please him by TALK
ing to him in the Quaker dialect. AS
he told the story afterward, this is
how he succeeded: Elbow do thee do,
sir? Is-that is--are thee meditating?'
If he was delighted he controlled his
emotion admirably. All he did was to
cape and inquire: 'lley?' The fields,
The birds, the flowers, pleasantly pur-
sued, are enough to bring thou dreams
i mean dreams to thou He was
looking al me now, and critically. L
felt that my syntax had been very i'd
lotto instead of idiomatic, so, wipng
the sweat from my brow and hat,
eyed him calmly and observed: Those
cows, are they thy's-er-thee's -that
il, thou's durn it, | mean times" 1t
was very unfortunate. He crawled
down from the fence, nibbled at plug
of tobacco, and as he ambled away NUT
tered Indignantly: Go to Bedlam!
I'm farmer, but, thank heaven, I'm
not loonatic. IN. o. Picayune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-12-03
GRIT THEIR TEETH.
Dcntlsts say THAT Chicngonns Wear
Then. out '"hrouEs.I NcrN-
BUSINESS.

"Did you know that a great many
llicagoaLs wear their teeth down to
tie guias by gritting them!"' the com
Elunicative' dentist asked of his victim
I he latter made no reply. mans ut
tcrance is not distinct enough coming
through II rubber dam. neither does he
take lively interest in curious infor-
nation while wondering which OF the
instruments of torture on the little
re und table the man II, his elbow Will
pick up next.
NO? It's fact. though. I'm work
irg now on II set of porcelain crowns
tor the three front uppers OF Il man
who came in here day before yesterday.
lie wore them OF griitng his teeth
when he was thinking. He says-hurt?
It's all over now. | shan't hurt you
ny more. He says that he has formed
The habit in late years. lie can aroidit
at any time except when he sits at his
desk studying on some busin, IS propo-
sition Then he Grinds the lower teeth
against the uppers. These crowns that
III putting on for him are of very
Lard material and will probably wear
away his lower teeth if lie keeps up the
habit cXpect--ah did we touch that
pulp again? | would put little car
holic acid in there, but | don't like to
XII the tooth. One live tooth is equal to
two dead ones. Oh, | expect this pa
tent around again in about four years
To have me make him set Of lower
crowns. have cured several men OF
sritting their teeth. | make little
contrivance like this. It's an inven-
ton of my own. believe no dentist in
Chicago makes anything similar"
Laying long, hairlike nerve finder
on the round table, the inquisitor ex-
tractcd from a tiny drawer semi
circular object resembling horseshoe,
fitted with half a dozen hollow metallic
teeth.
"Thosc," he continued, "ft over the
Under teeth; piece of gutta pelcha
inside each of these caps prevents the
lower ends from pressing against the
gum. When the patient grinds or grits
his teeth together, however, the gutta
pcrcha yields and the metallic ends
press into tire gum, giving him sharp
pain.
81 cured man of lifelong habit OF
gritting his teeth in his sleep by con-
trivance similar to that. He used to
dream about his business. This thing,
however. always woke him up with q
sharp turn. 1t was, you might say,
heroic remedy, genuine Spartan treat
nent, but he was man of determine
ton, and he stuck to it and was finally
cured. 1t was matter of life and
death with him, you see. He had his
business on his mind 60 such an ex-
tent that he was in danger of giving
away if he couldn't at least get rid of
il in his dreams. Cucing him of grit
ting his teeth in his sleep meant curing
hun of dreaming about his business"
"To what do you attribute this habit
Of gritting the tceth?" asked the vic
tim.
ITO nervousness and 10 Chicago bust
ness methods. In the first place, bust
ness here is usually keen fight, in
which one man is trying to get the best
Ct half n dozen others. Some men chew
gum, some bite their finger nails, some
their mustaches, some crack their
l'nuclles, some grit their th."-Chi-
cugo Chronicle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-12-03

In the states of New York. Pcnnsyl-
,ana, Massachusetts, New Jersey and
Maryland where the democrats did all
they could. MS rule, to get away from
the silver question this year, they
gained 20 seats in the house of repre-
sentativcs In New York they cut n re-
publican plurality of 2Gs 600 in the pres
idential election down to about 10000.
In New Jersey, the reduction was from
$1,000 to 5000. and in Massachusetts,
where there was more talk CT silver,
from $4,000 to $4,000. In Pennsylvania
the change was from 100000 to about
100000 at best. The opposition was di-
vided. Maryland was republican by 3D.
COO i'm 1896. This year it is close. lfCol.
Bryan and his followers will give these
facts their earnest attention. in connec-
ton with the very different returns
frcm states like Kansas, Nebraska,
South Dakota, Wyoming. Washington
and California, where their party stuck
to silver as the one great issue, perhaps
they may gain light enough to lead
them to give the business world rest
from imitation alarms for the next
decade or so.-Clcveland Leader.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-12-03
Bribing spanish Omccrs.

a custom-housc officer watched his
actions very closely, and this espionage
materially interfered with many profit
nble little schemes which the captain
had in view. lie walked confidently up
to the officer, and asked him IL he could
see through doubloon placed over
each of his eyes. The ready Spaniard
took the meaning at once and replied:
mo; and If you should put doubloon
upon each ear 1 could not hear; and
put another on my mouth, and could
not speak" The sensible captain spread
his qualification accordingly, and did IA
he pleased. 1t Is an insult instantly re-
scented to offer bride to Spaniard,
but the same thing under the disguise
of qualification Is the magic key
which opens all doors in Spanish coun-
tries. Gen. Tacon was the only Spanish
official I ever knew who would not ac-
cept bribe.-Jonathan S. Jenkins, In
Century,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-12-03
COMMENT AND OPINION.

DDank clcarances furnish an argu-
ment that the calamityites will hardly
care to bump against. - Cleveland
Leader.
uIThe democratic party is still hunt
ing for one or two good issues for 1000.
Is it afraid to try free whisl<y?-Chi-
cago Tribune.
ryThe usual business boom followed
republican success in the elections, and
II was even more marked than usual
st. Louis GlobeDemocrat.
DTalk of solid south. What is the
matter with solid Pacific slope
There are IL congressman and ten are
republicans. = Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
CyOh, yes, free silver is still on top in
Colorado. That's where they mine 1t.
Colorado Ia not in politics exclusively
for her health. Her enthusiasm is fer
her pocket.-Boston Herald Ond,
Dem.).
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-12-03
Divers Don,ts.

Don't kick an Infatuated dog when
you have slippers on.
Don't think that an apology always
wipes out the offense.
Don't forget that the darkest hour is
only 60 minutes.
Don't attempt to judge girls love
for you by what she says.
Don't act the fool. There are too
many people doing that naturally.
Don't sacrifice the certainties of to-
day for the uncertainties of tomorrow.
Don't be afraid to speak out loud.
The world is too busy to listen to whis-
pers.
Don't think because beauty is but
skin deep that all thick-skinned people
are handsome. Evening News.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-12-03
HUMOROUS.

IIicks-"Therc goes Stilson, talking
10 himself, as usual" Wicks--"Ies;
there's nothing proud about Stilson."-
Boston Transcript.
Prenchlcigh-"Do you think / ex-
haustcd the subject in my sermon|'
Peachleigh --"Wel!--er-l don't see
how it could have escaped - brooklyn
Life.
Diggs "Smlins certainly has n won
dcrful memory" Eiggs Why do you
think 500" DigGs-"Hc never leaves
his umbrella anywhere. - Chicago
Daily News.
The Effects OF War. Johnny (undcr-
ncath) -''l've got crnuiT! Let me up,
will ycr?" Eddie ton top)-"lf ycr'll
I gimme yer jacklsnifc an ten marbles
fer an indemnity, I'll declare peace. -
/ Puck.
Young Doctor-"l find it hard to
draw the line between hay fever and
influenza" Old Doctor-"lt is hard,
my boy. but social distinctions have 10
be maac there's no help for it De-
troit Journal.
/ Ills Wife Why don't you 20 10 the
/ doctor and find ont just what you ought
( 10 eat and what you ought TO avoid"
Dyspoptic -"Oh. ! know all that now.
| ought 10 eat everything | don't like
and avoid everything ! do."--lit-liits.
The Boston girl clasped her hands
devoutIy. eve al love l}rowning!" She
sighed. "llow awkward exclaimed
a n. L., I,,,st a..
ask how browning felt about it, but she
forchorc, lest she seem rndely 10 in
tirldc in Il delicate affair Detroit
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-12-03
True Patriots.

The democrats have no luck ut all in
claiming all the national heroes as par
tisans Dewey. Of Manila fame, turns
out to be republican. as is perfectly
natural for born and bred Nermontcr.
Admiral Schley says: III am not "a
democrat: neither am I republican.
Ny politics is my country" And that
is good enough politics for any fighting
man. Gen. Merritt says he Is SOME
thing of q democrat, but is glad tine
country is sustaining the administers
tion. because Mckinley Is right. "Joe"
Wheeler is democrat who forgets pei
itics when chasing Spaniards And
Hobson is n democrat. though he has
been too busy serving the nation lately
to pay any attention to politics. AS o
whole. the war outfit seems content &c
leave government matters in repub-
lican hands, wholly satisfied with the
way things arc done.-Troy Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-12-03
"A Dendiy Wcnnnn.

In an affidavit taken before n Missis-
sippi justice of the peace. on which a
conviction for assault and battery was
sustained, the ailiaut declared that the
accused did willfully assault and strike
him with a deadly weapon, to wit, a
tobacco box in pursuance of chapter
20 of the Annotated Code of 1892, against
the peace and dignity of the state Of
Mississippi."-Case and Comment.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-12-03

uyThc silver mine owners will not
probably retain lobby in Washington
my longer ard the few orators scat
tered about under the name of silver
republicans will not be retained on the
pay roll.-Indianapolis Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-12-03
RECIPE FOR A HAPPY DAY.

A heart full of thankfulness.
A thimblcful of care;
A soul of simple hopefulness.
An early morning prayer
A smile 10 greet the morning with,
a kind word at the key
To ope tn door and greet the day,
Whatee CIR II bring TO thee.
patient trust in Providence.
To sweeten all the way;
All these, combined with hcughtfulness,
VIII make "a happy day.
Arthur Lewis Tubbs, in Rams Horn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-02
Certificate Of the Minister of the Inter-.
iarin re Bank of Hawaii, Limited

1, JAMES A. KING, Minister ofrthe
interior Of the Republic of Hawaii, do
hereby CERTIFYth that I'm accordance
with the requirements of Section, ~.
Chapter XXIII Of the Session Lawson
lSsi, the same being an "Act to,pro-
vide for the Incorporation of Banking
Companies" have examined into the
condition Of the IBANK OF HA-
WAII, LIMITED" a corporation
formed under said Act and located i'm
the City of Honolulu and am salts.
fed that the said Corporation has full
ly complied with the provisions re-
quired by said Act, to be complied
with before commencing the business
OF Banking, and the said corporation,
the Bank of Hawaii, LimiSed,n is
hereby authorized to commence busi-
ness.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
hereunto placed my hand and Official
Seal this 23rd dhy Of December, A. D..
1897. :"
lSignedl j. A. KING,
74-2m Minister of the interior.