davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-06

bieie n6anio" oann olImdblid auf9sbrau9t
porben. an Der @runofeinlegung gum
IorO0itIeefanal am 3. Suli 1887, in @e@
g~enipart pes alten 8uiiers @iI4eln, fonnte
ie theilne9men; i'm fOl9enoen Sa6r tpuroe iie
ausrungirt. sic bient felt i6rem 11m6au i'm
Sabre 1892 als &aierneni9iff fiji Munnz
f6aften Der eriten SorpeOoabt6eilung in
&iel.
lin bic Mitte bes eben Der loHensn MOz
mats W1dr3 1898 tit aber auF Der Werft
Der 54iffsbauseieli9oft n@uGfan" bel
Sttttin Elm Srell5er n~eueten gau3 unb
~nelteIter Stdrte pom Stupel g%eluufen, 9lsi@z
fats nit Dem Namen n9anIa".
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-06
>.u o,,~,,f Mrn9i+m If in 0eutfh:

Ser 3uruf n9rOfit" 1T in 9sutf9@
lamb unpnrGamentarif 4. Der Soz
aialif &unert trant nd6renb elmer HsIfs=
t~daspaufe pieber6olt WuiTer, lpas mebrers
M6oeorbnete beranlaBte, i6m rProli|," 5h3u'
rufen. pa ertldrte Der Prdlioelli Jr9r,
b. 8uol: er miifIe ben NuSbrnd u9roIit"
einem MitgGieb gegeniiber riigen, mas ilbrlz
aens un6dnoigs 9eiterteit berporrisf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16
MUST CONSULT FllIPINOS.
Their Consent by Popular Vote Is Neces-
sary TO Annexation.

London. Dec. 15.-Agoncillo. the repre-
sentative of Aguinaldo. the insurgent
leader in the Philippines, sails for New
York on Saturday. to- as he alleges. re-
sumo his duties as representative OF the
Philippine government at Washington. In
an interview he said;
''The only portion OF the Spanish-Amer-
lean treaty which we are concerned in Is
the cession of the Philippines. which Is
illegal. as the Spaniards lost their SOW
ereignty over the islands, and the Ameri-
cans cannot dispose of the archipelago
without consulting the Filipinos. Their
consent by popular vote Is necessary. As
universal suffrage forms the basis of the
American constitution. the United States
cannot carry out this measure.
The result of the peace commissions
deliberations is only satisfactory to us in
asmuch as Spain Is turned out of the
Philippine islands. 1 do not know officially
why the Philippines have not released the
Spanish prisoners. / telegraphed 90
Aguinaldo on the subject and I hereby de-
clare IL to be untrue that they are held
for a ransom.
II can only regard the possible eventual
sale of the islands as being nonsensical.
Ny countrymen will resist TO the bitter
END any attempt to sell the Philippines
TO any foreign power. We are anxious 10
be united and allied TO our good friends.
the Americans. but beyond this we are
determined at all hazards TO remain indie
Dendent."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16
LADY DECLARED THE WINNER.
Amusing Occurrence In an Once Build
ing Elevator In Chicago.

People who ride in lifts" i'm this city
acquire some queer experiences at
times. The calling of the floors where
passengers desire to debark or mbark
not in~frequently produces some anus
ing situation. 1t all depends on the
style of the person making the an
nouncement. OF course, conductors are
mute participants TO the game. Here
is one happening OF yesterday which Is
certainly out of the usual run.
Half a dozen passengers entered an
elevator in a big downtown office build
ing. Doctors office there almost to the
exclusion of other professions. One boy
with a package asked to be deposited at
the second floor. A woman stood mute
while a medical man thought he would
leave at the fifth. The conductor turned
an inquiring hea and the remaining
passengers with one voice Ginning In
full chorous shouted:
Tenth"
Seven up murmured a gentle voice
as the car reached the indicated floor.
Two men seeking the 10th floor
glanced at each other with grins of APP
probation as a stenoghrapher. and a
pretty one. by the way, entered the
door. She seemed unconscious Of hav-
ing created more than passing interest
but the conductor was alive TO the sit?
uation.
The lady wins he muttered to him
self as he gave the lever a yank and
the car shot upward again.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16

the defendant from working the Never
Despair lode in Butte. Lee Hayes. G. :.
Batterman n +. Bacon OF Butte and
William Braden of Helena were called to
the stand to furnish evidence for the re-
spective litigants. At the conclusion of
the arguments Judge Knowles announced
tina he would dissolve the Injunction ex-
cept as TO about 200 feet OF the ground in
controversy. The plaintiffs must furnish
bonds in the sum Of $4,000. Messrs. For
bis n Mediation then presented argu-
ments upon the injunction proceedings in
the case Of w. J. Tadd VS.. the Montana
ore Purchasing company to restrain the
defendant from working the silve Queen
lode in Butte. The court made the In
junction perpetual. fixing plaintiffs bonds
At go O0n-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16
The Divine Comedy" From Memory.

From the London Globe.
A Neapolitan professor has just per-
formed a remarkable feat. Some time ago
he offered to make a bet that he could
recite the whole OF Dante's Divine Com
edy' by heart. His ability to do this was
oubted and his wager was taken Ut. A
select audience was invited to hear the
professor. who detained from : o'clock
in the evening until 2 o'clock the next
afternoon. The reciter stopped occasional
~. but IL was not because he had forgot
ten the poem: IL was simply 20 moisten
his tongue with sugared water. He won
his wager. for the audience had TO con-
fess that he got through the lj.OOO verses
more or less. OF which the poem Is COM
posed, without the least difficulty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
John Q. Evans Files a Suit
Against II. L. Haupt.
| RESTRAINING ORDER
b Plaintiff Alleges That Haupt Is
Damaging His Property Sinking q
Shaft Near a H~ouse-Frank
Martin Escaped.

John c. Evans yesterday commenced
a suit in the district court against
Henry l.. Haupt to prevent him from
destroying his property in an attempt
to do some representation work on a
mining location. Evans says he is the
owner of lot Z. of block I, of the Thorn
ton addition, and that on last Tuesday,
while he was in possession of the prop
erty, the defendant. without right and
unlawfully, entered upon the ground
and began to dig n excavate the soil
and sink a shaft. There are houses
and buildings belonging to the plaintiff,
erected upon premises, which are
used and occupied by tenants of the
plaintiff, n the defendant is damag-
ing and injuring the houses and rem
dering them uninhabitable. and is using
large quantities OF powder in blasting.
and unless restrained will injure the
houses and endanger the lives Of the
tenants. The defendant, IL is alleged,
is insolvent and a to respond in
damages. Judge Lindsay issued a re-
straining order.
DIR. Joseph weyerhorst brought suit
against J. H.. Leonard for $3.50 damages
and to recover possession of a horse,
buggy, harness, etc, which he alleges
wv NheoN' w 6Aft u ~
complaint in the case describes the
property as personal property, n
double" harness. three buggy poles of
the value of SIG and one top buggy
worth "fourty'' dollars.
On complaint of Thomas F. Courtney.
the sheriff yesterday made an effort TO
intercept one Frank Martin. who was
leaving the state and a lot of creditors
behind. Mr.. Courtney had a claim II
$50 against Martin and the sheriff :ele-
graphed to Glasgow TO head him of,
but the telegram got there too late, as
the train with Martin had pass ID
through and crossed the state line.
The water right case of j. II. Nc
Queeney against +. l.. st. Onge ard
others o up the time of Judge Lind
say again yesterday. The trial was
completed m the case went 20 the
jury about 4 o'clock. About two hours
later a sealed verdict was returned,
which will be opened this morning.
About Is special findings were submit
ted To the jury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16
IMMEDIATE EXTENSION.
Irregular Entry of Merchandise to the
United States.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Assistant Secre-
tary Howell of the treasury department
was heard before the committed on ways
and means to-day on the need of extend
ing the tariff laws to Hawaii as soon as
possible. He read a letter from Harold
NJ. Sewell. formerly United States minis
ter there. n now special agent of the
treasury. stating that this immediate eX-
tension of the laws was imperative In or
der to prevent the irregular entry Of
goods TO the United States by way OF
Hawaii.
Tn committee agreed to the immediate
extension proposed and Hawaii will be
established as one OF the customs dis
tricts with three supports of entry, viz:
Hilo. Mahukana and Kabilius. The coll
lector of customs will have headquarters
at Honolulu and will receive $4,000 salary.
Speedy action by the house will be Sc
cured
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16
Excitement on the Exchange.

Salt Lake. Dec. ia largo business
was transacted on the mining exchange
to-day. The most excitement was caused
by the phenomenal advance of 100 per
cent. i'm Ajax stock. which opened at 40
against sales OF between g. and 90 cents
yesterday. The advance was caused by
the purchase OF a large block of the stock
by a prominent local capitalist. The Ajax,
or old Copperopolis. has paid 100000 In
dividends to date.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16
SleepY OmciaIs.

ST. Thomas, D.. w. J., Dec. 15.-The
United States quartermaster's steamer
Gypsum King. which arrived here yes
terday from Porto Rico to he docked. has
been prevented from so doing by the
Danish government officials. who take
the ground that It would be n violation
Of the neutrality laws to permit her to do
so. The officials. however. cabled to Co
penhagen for instructions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16
A Pottery Combine.

Trenton. y. j.. Dec. Is.-Articles of in
corporation Of the American Potteries
company. with an authorized capital Of
s27. Oc0.C 600 were filed to-day with the sec
rotary of state. One-half the stock is to
be preferred. with : per cent. dividends.
and the remainder common Inc incor-
porators are Charles n. King and +. r.
Charles Of Jersey City and T. Frank Far
rell of New York city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16
Christmas s~ilverware at
Live Bird shoot.

Chicago. Dec. 15.-The first shooting
event at watson's park to-day was at
seven live birds. Budd. James. Ions.
Miller, McMurchy, Work. Dieter and
Paddock divided first money, seven
being killed by each. In the second
event ten live birds, Budd. Elliott.
Leach Dieter, Whitney and Paddock
were the only one to kill ten straight.
The third event was at Is live birds.
Gilbert. Mckay. Marshall. Bingham and
willard killed all their birds and d.
yided the money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16
CRITICISED WILLIAM.
Bebei Attacked the Military Expendi'
lures Of the Empire.

Berlin. Dec. 15.-During the debate on
the estimates I'm the reichstag to-day Herr
Bebel. the socialist leader. expressed sat
at the re-establishment Of good
between Great Britain and Ger
many. He also criticised Emperor Will
liam's acts and home policies, saying 1t
was a pity the revenues of the German
empire were swallowed up by the army.
the navy and the colonies. and that he un-
derstood there was an intention i'm in
fucntial quarters to introduce a still
larger naval programme. Continuing,
Herr Bebel referred to the explosions
from Prussia contrasting them with the
conciliatory utterances of Emperor Will
liam I'm the Church of the Redemeer at
Jerusalem. Herr Bebel then proceeded to
c~riticise the imperial remarks. causing
considerable uproar and cries of shame"
Finally he was called to order.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16
GIGANTIC TRUSTS.
American Tinplate Company Capitalized
for $50, 600, 900.

Trenton, y. j., Dec. 15.-Articles of in
corporation of the American Tin Plate
company were filed with the secretary
of state to-day. Tit company has an
authorized capital of SO.GoO.Oco. The com
pany is empowered TO manufacture and
deal i'm tin. terne. black plate, sheet
steel and kindred products. Also TO own
and operate mines. The company stock
IL divided into 10000 o preferred and
800 OO, 600 common.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16
A Perpetual Injunction.
Snecial ID.

Special Dispatch 10 the Stanuaro.
Helena. Dec. III. ]. Mediation and J.
r. Forbis to-day presented arguments "a
evidence to Judge Knowles. pro and con.
on a motion OF the defense to dissolve TIE
Injunction in the case of A. p. Heinze ct
al VS.. the Butte a. Boston, restraining
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16

Two pieces of furniture in one beau
tiful lounge and a comfortable bed. A
bed that would make you sleepy to
look at, and a lounge upholstered n
pretty, colored velours, for $3.50 to-day
at Brownield-Ca company. As to 81
West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16
NeiII Has "a Majority.

Vancouver. Il. c., Dec. 15.-The official
count for the Albcrni bye election gives
Nell. government majority of % over
Ward.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16

It's nice to eat with silver table wSre.
isn't it? Meals taste so much bel.'r
when you use a silver knife. fork and
spoon. Expensive? Not at all. ~
sells silver table ware at pricssS<~
o raj afford to pay. Roger -
Bros knives or forks, s2.25 per set; tea
spoons $3.50 per set.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16

Gold glasses for Xmas presents at re-
duced prices by Butte optical Co, AZ
West Park, where the lenses VIII be
reftted afterward free of charge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera House Butte

Engagement extraordinary! Three
nights. Monday. Dec. ~. Wednesday mat
inee. Most brilliant social and operate
event of the season. The Dorothy Morton
Opera Co. the leading repertoire opera
company OF America. including Miss Dor
othy Morton. last seen here as the star
In THE Fencing Master" and Mr.. Hul-
bert wilky and 3Lcarefully trained
chorus of-@. Repertoire for Butte: Mon
day. Ofenbach's Incompatible comic OPP
era bouffe, ''Girone-Girofia Tuesday, Mill
locher's melodious gem. The Beggar
Student" Wednesday matinee. Balfe's
bohemian Girl" Wednesday evening.
Fra Diavolo.''
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16

Cut=PriCe
Removal


We begin the Third
Week of this Remark
able Sale Monday under
more favorable auspices
even than the past.
We know what is
expected of us and we
rise to the occasion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16

81 f At silver plated cups gs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-16
Dr.. Reeves

CURES Of CHRONIC DISEASES In MEN and
WOMEN where other physicians Of acknowledged
ability had failed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

ing used for the soldiers benefit, said
that he had.
He added that as he understood the
purpose of the fund, at least as far as
the part contributed by Mr.. James j.
Hill, Of this city, was concerned, it was
to be used only for the sick and
wounded soldiers: that it's use to sup
plement army rations by delicacies Of
varieties of food suitable to we'll men,
he thought would be unwarranted, but
he, too, had seen statements, how we'll
founded he did not know, that neither
was 1t used to make the sick more COM
Portable in the hospitals. For himself
he believed in considering such men as
were in command of the Thirteenth
regiment honorable, trustworthy, care.
full and corsiderate officers until prov
en- by undisputable evidence to be
otherwise He thought it would be
found that some Of the money had been
spent for the legitimate purposes Of
the fund One thing he knew, however.
that Gov. Clough had lately become
sufficiently interested in knowing all
about the matter to investigate it fol
himself, being determined to find out
whether the reports of it's misuse OF
non-use were true. I'VE will therefore
have something reliable soon," conclud-
ed Mr. Cochran.
Minneapolis has five companies in
the Thirteenth regiment in addition to
the colonel, and many of the staff Off
GERS, so that it is more than fitting that
there should be in that city meetings
of he auxiliary ss0c.atiOn in turn with
ST. Paul. 1t has been arranged that to-
morrow, Monday evening, special
meeting should be held there in the
rooms of the Commercial club. Henne-
pin avenue and Fourth street, which
have been kindly rendered for the pur-
pose. The hour of the nesting VII
be o'clock, and the st. Paul friends
intending to go, should gather at the
ccrrer of Fifth and Wabasha not later
than 7:15 to take the interurban car.
It is possible that a special car will
be engaged and notice thereof, if it Is,
will be given in tomorrow's papers.
1t is intended to make the meeting
largely a letter reading meeting, and
friends are requested to bring their
latest letters. The interchange Of
views between the Minneapolis and ST.
Paul soldiers will be especially inter-
esting.
AS this is the first meeting which has
taken place in Minneapolis, the lead
ing members of the auxiliary associa-
ton are very anxious to see a large
attendance from st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

crooks in a saloon at WaibaSha street
and College avenue. The gang took to
flight, pursued by the officers Hart
was one of the number, but this was
not known at the time. Half a dozen
pistol shots were fired at the fugitives,
but only one OF them, Jack Dockery,
was captured, and it proved just as
we'll that the detectives did not corner
Hart, as he had given It out that he
would not stand a pinch That he
meant what he said was clearly shown
by his efforts to kill the Minneapolis
detectives who arrested him Friday.
The Minneapolis officers found out
where a plant of stolen property had
been made and suspecting Hart of be-
ing concerned in a number of recent
robberies and safe burglarles in the
Mill City, decided to watch for the
thief when he came for the "swag"
Hart showed UP, but saw the officers
when within about fifty feet of them
He started to run and the officers took
after him. When closely pressed Hart
threw away his overcoat and drew a
revolver. Turning in his flight he fired
point blank at Detective Morrissey. but
missed his mark. The detective let go
q shot at the fugitive without result,
when Hart fired a second shot His
poor craftsmanship saved the detec-
tiVeS this time, also, but the ex-con-
Wet seemed determined to add murder
to his other crimes and fired again. In
turning around he stumbled and fell
But he did not give up. AS the officers
rushed toward him Hart propped him
self on his arm and deliberately shot
at Detective Stavalo. The officer dodg-
ed at the right instant and the bullet
whistled close to his head. Detective
Morrissey was now close to Hart and
with 1eveled pistol was about to blow
his brains out, when Hart suddenly
tossed away his revolver and threw up
his hands.
Hart, besides being wanted in con-
nection with the theft of the draft
from the prison, is believed by the st.
Paul police to be responsible for a
number of recent burglaries here.
Charles Smith, an alleged pal of
Frank Bliss, alias Hart. who was ar
rested this afternoon, was arrested in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
LET OUT VICTOR HOLM.
BOARD OF CONTROL DECIDED TO
DROP THE ATTENDANT
That He Was at Fault In
the Ryan Case.

Victor Holm, who has been orderly
at the city hospital for the past two
years. has been discharged by Presi-
dent Kerwin, Of the board of control
The discharge was agreed to by the
other members of the board, and this
action was taken by President Kerwin,
owing to the absence. from the city of
Dr. Ancker superintendent of the hos
pital.
The discharge of Holm grew out Of
the complaints made by parties living
near the hospital that James Ryan. a
patient at the institution, was ordered
and allowed to dress outside the hos
pltal. When the complaint was first
made, Holm denied that he had been
In any way to blame for the action of
Ryan, and. as the patient had left the
hospital ard could not be located, the
board exOnerated Holm.
Friday afternoon Ryan's where
abouts was learned and ne was taken
before the board and told his story
Ryan Informed the board that he was
given his clothing and ordered by Holm
TO dress outside the building, which
he proceeded to do. Holm denied this
and said he had told Ryan he could
remain day longer and have his suit
fumigated. Ryan insisted that he was
not told this until after he had dressed
and was ready to leave the grounds.
The board considered that, Holm had
neglected his duty in allowing Ryan to
dress outside the building, and, even If
the statement Of Ryan as to being or
dered out were correct Holm had made
q mistake in not bringing him back
by force and making him dress inside
the building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
ROLLS FIGHT FOR A ROLL.
Judge Kelly Decides That the Wife
Gets the Insurance.

Gets the Insurance.
Judge Kelly yesterday filed a decis-
ion in the case of Mary Roll against
the grand lodge, A. o. U. W., of Min
neapolis, and May Roll implicated.
The finding of the court gives May Roll
judgment against the plaintiff for
costs and also directs that she is en-
titled to the $1,000 now in the hands
of the court.
The case is a. novel one, and the
facts as brought out were something
out of the ordinary. Mary Roll, the
plaintiff, and Martin W. Roll were
married May 8, 1886, at st. Paul. They
lived together as man and wife until
December of the same year, when they
separated June 30, 1897, the twain
entered into formal contract whereby
they agreed to live separate and apart
and wholly free from each others
interference"
In this contract Roll promised to pay
his wife SIS per month, and she, In con-
sideration, released and discharged
him from any and all claims which she
might have for alimony.'
March rs, 1890, at Milbank, S. D.,
Martin w. Roll caused marriage GER
emory to be performed between him
self and the interpleader In the. suit,
May Roll. At the time Roll represent
ed himself as a widower. Thereafter
and until the death Of Roll, in January,
1898. the parties lived as man and
wife. One child, Frank P. Roll, was
born to them, Aug. 8, 1893, and is still
living.
In August, 1897, the lodge issued to
Martin w. Roll a certificate for So. 600
payable at his death, one half to Nav
Roll and the other half to his son. On
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

the death of Roll the lodge paid to
May Roll the 81, 900 for the son, Frank
Roll, she being the child's guardian.
Mary Roll decided that the contract
entered into between herself and Mar
tin Roll was. not binding as to col
lecting his insurance money, and made
application for the 81 600 The lodge
paid the money into court, and the de-
cision filed yesterday practically set
ties the suit.
Judge Kelly In a memorandum ac-
companying the decision. says:
IF this was contest between the
next of kin of Martin w. Roll, or his
legatee under a will and the plaintiff,
Mary Roll, would entertain grave
doubts of the latter's right to claim any
of the money. The contract she made
with Martin w. Roll and which she
admits he performed, practically re-
leases all his estate from her claims.
arising from their marriage relation.
But the contest being between the law
full widow and one who believes herself
the lawful wife, but was not, L do not
think this contract Is bar. I am
clearly satisfied, Roll, in designating
the beneficiary, designated none other
than May Roll, the interpleader and
her son. This desigration,, In view Of
the relations between the parties. was
lawful, within the purposes OF the
lodge"
Continuing, Judge Kelly says:
at is urged that May Roll was never
| within the rules of the lodge, being
neither "a member of his family nor
! dependent upon him. Conceding for
! the argument that she was not mem
Der of Martin W.. Rolls family, I am