davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
BRIDE AND 4 DEFENDANT
Suit for Possession Of Property
Against Mrs. Sandow.
FORMER MRS. ~LIPPlNCOTT
Clara To<Oo- Granted q Divorce From
Clyde The Lowndes Graham
Suit Concluded Inter
Mountain Appeals.

1. Gertrude Lippincott, who became
Mrs. sandow at Helena on Monday.
was yesterday made defendant as Lii
liam G.. Sandow. formerly Lillian @.
Lippincott." i'm a suit for the posses
sion Of some property brought In the
district court yesterday by her for
mer husband, william 1. Lippincott. In
his complaint the plaintiff alleges that
on Aug. Is, 1895. +. r. Dunckel and Car
RE Dunckel executed a deed to the de-
PENDANT for a third interest in the
Blue Dick lode claim. II is alleged
that the deed was given her as trus-
tee for the plaintiff and that the de-
fendant never paid any consideration
for II. and that she has no right or
title to the deed. which was given as
full payment by Dunckel for legal SER
vices performed by the plaintiff in the
case of George II. Casey and others
against T. Thieviege and others. which
suit In now pending in court. IL was
fully understood that h defendant
would convey the property on demand.
on the Sth of the present month. IL Is
alleged. the defendant gave a power OF
attorney to Thompson Campbell and
authorized him TO dispose of the prop
erty. The plaintiff has demanded a
conveyance of the property. but the de-
PENDANT has refused to comply with the
demand. and the court is asked to de-
cree that Mrs. Lippincott-Sandow is
trustee Of the property for the plaintiff
and that she be directed to deed IL to
him or have a court commissioner do
IL for her.
Mrs. Lippincott-Sandow obtained n
divorce from w. ]. Lippincott in Butte
in 1895 on some rather sensational tes-
timony. The decree was signed on
May Is. 1895. and the deed to the Blu
Dick property was given her three
months later, on Aug. Is.
Judge Clancy yesterday afternoon
admitted these 20 foreign born persons
TO citizenship: John Hanley. Fran Doull.
Pat Sheehan. Anton Jorvick. Martin
Dougherty. George Marak. Anton
PIasio. Michael Murbagh. Mato Pendo.
Joseph Payne. Matt Paulin. Paul
Reusch. Joe Scale. August Harkins.
Stephen George. Denni ID. Sullivan.
Martin c. Naughton. Andrew, Keely.
Wm. A. Gill. Jacob Mattson. Peter
Kobe. Jerry T. Shea. Morty Sullivan.
Peter Defllippi. Nick Krozan. Gust
Tulini. Michael NJ. Sullivan. Thomas
Dolan. Edward Tuniman. Thomas Z.
CRANE. william Meager. Henry Body.
John Kennedy. VIM. Husband. Arthur
II. Stenburg. JOIN Clancy. VIM. Scan
ling. ]. Bonner, w. 7. Vance. John
James, VIM. McKelvey. Thomas At
ridge. Con Q. Sullivan. ID. Dunston.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
FIGHTING INDIAN FASHION.
Individual Firing While Watching the
Movements of the Leader.

Movements OF the Leauer.
From the Baltimore Sun.
The Indian method of fighting. as
shown at Leech Lake, Is a unique type
of warfare, and as such Is a subject OF
great interest to foreign military men.
The United States regular soldier Is an
expert at IL and has learned TO hght the
Indian as the indian fights him. Mill
tary attaches sent by foreign govern
ments to observe the Spanish-American
war asked many questions from Ameri-
can officers on this topic. and consider
ed the veteran Indian fighter. repre-
scented by such men as Generals Chanee
and Kent, as n of the best types OF
soldiers.
Individual fighting is the Indian style.
II was so in h days before the hevo,
luton. and a century has not changed
Il. The indian has adopted many In
~novations taught him by the white
man. He usually wears store clothes
in these days and lives in a house, even
II IL is only a log hut. But he lights
as his forefathers did. seeking to gain
an advantage over his foe by ambush
or some other form of strategy. The
Indian who "a hide behind a rock or
| tree and shoot down the unsuspecting
foe who Is passing Is considered much
more of a hero n a one who will fight
in the open n die bravely, facing the
enemy.
fluldUS VII ~ MdiBdtn u
ed by chiefs. who are generally elect
ed at a council fire. These chiefs are
usually the heads of large families ana
command squads of from 20 to 100 men.
composed of their brothers. sons. cous-
ms and other relatives. One OF the
chiefs Is known as the great CHIEF"
and is usually given his rank for Prov
ess In wal or hunting. He ~ccupie
something like the same relation to the
forces under him that a general or coll
onel has i'm the United States m but
his authority is much more restricted
and is exercised only in rare cases.
The usual method in q fight such as
tina at Leech Lake is for the chief to
advance and his men to follow him,
keeping near enough TO see his move
/ ments and acting in conformity with
them. When the foe approaches with
in range general firing begins, one or
the chiefs usually setting the example.
When his men see him fire they fire.
too. and so the rattle OF the guns be-
comes general.
IL is seldom that an order is given to
an Indian i'm battle. He follows his
chief. picking out individual foes and
fighting individually. His commissary
and uuartermaster's arrangements are
attended to by squaws.
The United states regular when fight
ing Indians adopts their tactics only
when the Indians are near. The Skin
mish formation is then used and the
men dodge behind trees or rocks. but
they listen for and quickly obey the
orders of their officers. II hard pressed
they usually assemble. and throw NJ
hasty entertainments. where they car
pour a collective fire into any foe that
may attack them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
Red Tape.
Gazette.

crom the Westminster Gazette.
At Gleiwitz. In Upper Silesia. a
youngsters kite got caught on the cleo
.ric wire Of a fire alarm. A policeman
Noticed the accident. and in order 10
get the kite removed made a written
report. which. after having been pc
rused by the "polizeikommissar." was
forwarded In succession to the "polizei-
Inspector. the magistrate and the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" The last
aamed authority engaged an engineer
To remove the offending kite. and rec
commended the magistrate to reward the
zealous policeman with a premium OF %
pfennigs. Tho engineer handed in a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
PEOPLES PARTY CAMPAIGN DATES

Missoula. Oct. 6 (evening)-Hon T. s.
Hogan and Hon. Joseph Oker.
Great Falls. Friday. Oct 2s-Hon. T.
s. Hogan. Hon. George NJ. Bourquir
and Judge ]. NJ. Clements.
Belt. Saturday. Oct. 29-Hon. T. S.
Hogan and Judge J. NJ. Clements.
Livingston. Monday. Oct. 31-Hon. T
:. Hogan. Hon. George NJ. Bourquin
and Hon.. Joseph Oker.
Winston, Tuesday, Nov. Hon. T.
s. Hogan and Hon. George NJ. Bour-
quin.
Helena. Wednesday, Nov. 2-Hon. T.
s. Hogan. Hon. c. J. Walsh and Hon.
George NJ. Bourquin.
Clancy. Thursday. Nov. 3-Hon. T
s. Hogan. Hon. George NJ. Borquin and
Hon. c. J. Walsh.
Basin. Friday. Nov. 4-Hon. T. :. Ho.
gan. Hon. c. J.. Walsh and Hon. Joseph
Oker.
WIN. A. SHIFELBIN. Chairman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
Excursion Rate. tn California.

II time and comfort is considered you
certainly will purchase your tickets via
the SHORT LINE, Southern Route. 5:
hours As minutes Butte to san FRANCIS.
co: 90 hours to Los Angeles. with only
one change OF cars: Pullman dining car
route.
Helena. Anaconda and Butte to San
Francisco and return 5000: to Los An
geles and return 5000: tickets limited
TO sixty days going. final limit tsix
months) returning. with stop over priv.
ileges.
Train made up at Butte. Remember
only one change of cars, and that in ths
Union depot. Ogden.
Tickets also on sale at above rates vis
Portland. Shasta Route or Ocean. Sleep
ing car reservations. and further partic,
uiars can be secured No. 10 East Broad
way. ii. q. WILSON,
General Agent.
Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
A WANDERING NAG.
He Is Misled and winds Up In the Cayuse
Pound.

Complaints were made TO the po-
lice yesterday that two horses, when
had been left hitched OF the street, had
come up missing. Antoine Zafagani
stated he rode his horse to town from
VAUDEVILLE the day before and hitched
him on the street. When he started
for home the horse was gone. The ami
NAL was found in n city pound yes
terday afternoon. He had evidently
been ridden AVA by some one and
then turned loose. as he was found on
the street by an officer and taken to
the pound. The other horse belonged
70 the Troy laundry and had also been
pitched on Park street. attached to a
tyo-wheeled cart. Up to last evening
the horse had not been found.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

Register to-day.
n registration ofnces are open from
q o'clock this morning until 0 O'Clock this
evening.
Register early and avoid the rush. hon
- have IN walt in line several hours II
you put IL on.
Don't run any risk Of being shut out.
Register to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

Tonight there will be a wonderful
and magnificent display OF views by
Edison's latest projecting Kaleidoscope
a. the South Butte NJ. f. church. Ad-
mission Is and 25 cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

s25 reward to any one proving that
f. +. Mayer. 40 West Park, does not
put in the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning, N.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

Five hundred ladies and gentlemen I'm
Butte have been entirely relieved OF
headache by glasses fitted by DIR. Dodd
of the Owsley. He makes free exam-
nations of the eye.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

Susie l.. Thoroughman will be buried
from the family residence. at 81 South
Idaho street, at 2 p. m, Thursday. Oct.
9th, 1898.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

our best efforts to please stop short
at a price that does not admit of doing
your work well. Schatzlein Paint COM
pany, IA West Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

The only practical optician in the
state at the Butte optical Co., AZ West
Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.

Foreign exchange. We draw direct on all
the principal cities of Europe and issue
our own letters of credit. available in u
paris Of the world
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

kaleidoscope entertainment at the
South Butte NJ. f.. church. Thursday
evening. Oct. %. Admission IL and 9,
cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

George +. Sherman. Ed +. Tippett
and c. II. Smith have been excused
from further attendance on court as
members Of the regular panel OF trial
Jurors in department !.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

The Inter Mountain Publishing COM
pany yesterday tok two appeals from
the action of the board of county COM
m~issioners and Auditor Davies in re-
ducing bills for county printing. One
bin was cut from ss47.50 to S349.40 and
the other from SASS to $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

Clara r. Tooker was yesterday grant
ed a divorce from Clyde J.. Tooker on
the grounds of cruelty n non-support.
The decree ordered by Judge Lindsay
grants Mrs. Tooker the care and Gus
tody Of the minor children and directs
the defendant to pay her $50 a month
for their
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
Calling Cards.

Call at the Standard ONCE. 81 East
Broadway. and see the latest styles #
calling cards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

The trial OF the big law suit of ii. l..
Lowndes Maury against James A. Ora
ham. involving SIS. and In which six
attorneys were engaged. was conclud-
ed In Judge Llndsay's court yesterday.
and the jury gave the plaintiff a YER
dict for the amount sued for.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
NOTICE

During the six months from October
to March. both inclusive. this company
viii allow a discount Of IS per cent. on
all residence rates now paying ~ cents
per lamp hour. provided payment IL
made at the ONCE before the 10th OF the
month. This discount loci o apply to
present premium rate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

Quinn Shea. Robert r. Mclean. John
Lsily. Henry Henderson. Michael Hart.
Emanuel Teron. Simon Bartel. Tim ,.
Murphy. James Sullivan, Dennis Sulli-
van Albert Oman. VIM. +. Trites. Al
fred Hopkins. Thomas Mutton, Ber-
nard Biavaschi. Zactano Berti. VIM.
c. Thomas Anton Pingar. Anton Stra-
gultz. Stef Campich. Mat Petriz. John
ventx. Donald A. Mcdonald. Mike Bon
rer. John McKelvey. Josef Mattericci,
Frove Paoii.
Judge Lindsay admitted Charles Cad
dy and Peter ]. Sullivan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

The appeal case of John II. Hunte
against John s. Monkey was dismisse'
Yesterday for want of prosecution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

A case Of John Opie against George
w. Andrews was tried before a jury
in Judge Lindsay's court and resulted
i'm a verdict for the plaintiff for $50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weA
men strong; blood pure. SOC. ~. All druggist
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

Gross earnings of SO American rail-
roads for the first week of October are
computed at 1866. 40. an increase as
compared with the corresponding period
Of last year of s47s. 1872. or SO per cent.
For the second week OF October 81 roads
report $s.649. $50. an increase of 1864. 952,
or "a per cent.
ALI Magnus OF Chicago. travelling
passenger agent OF the White Star
Steamship Line. Is I'm the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21
Tnoops PASSING ATLANTA.
Regulars Being Rushed 90 the Coast
10 Invade Cuba.


40 Invade Cuba.
Atlanta, Ga. April 2O.-Two train loads
of United States troops reached Atlanta
via the Southern Railway tonight bound
for Tampa, Fla
These troops came from the posts atsor
near Buffalo on two specials which left
that place yesterday afternoon.
This morning Assistant Passenger Agent
III. Hardwick of the Southern was nou-
fed of the coming Of these troops.
The two trains were delivered to the
Southern at Chattanooga, and will be
hauled through Atlanta and Macon to Ev-
crett, Fla, where they will be delivered
to the Tampa line.
The soldiers are being rushed TO Tampa
and on special schedules. 1t Is proposed to
land the men I'm Tampa some time to-
morrow morning If possible, and fast
schedule Is being run in order 10 do that.
The Southern Is also running two special
trains OF soldiers from Washington 20 Au-
gusta and Tampa Today. There are about
1000 men in the latter party, and they
came from the reservation at Plattsburg
and other posts near New York city.
This rush Of troops to Tampa is regarded
as significant by the railroad officials. IL
Is believed 10 Indicate that the troops are
being massed al Tampa for the purpose OF
invading CCha when war is declared.
Thousands OF troops are now on their way
10 Tampa, or are already there, and II
would not be necessary 90 send so many
men simply for The purpose Of protecting
Florida and manning the forts.
orders were issued at army headquar-
tiers in this city to-day for the immediate
removal Of the Twenty-hfth Infantry from
ChckamauRa Park to Mobile. The Twen-
ty-fifth Is made up of colored troops, Of
fioered by white men. IL arrived at Chick
amauga only few days ago from Mon
lana and It's sudden removal nearer to
Cuba indicates that the regiment will be
among the first to land on the island.
Two companies Of negro soldiers passed
through Atlanta last week en- route to Key
West where they are now stationed. There
are six companies of the regiment now at
Chickamauga Park, under command Of
Col Andrew S. Burt. The six companies.
band and headquarters of the regiment
have been ordered removed to Mobile.
Information was received to-day that
Col Samuel Ovenshine has arrived at New
Orleans.
The four companies Of the Twenty-thrd
Infantry from Fort Clark, Col Van Wall
zoba with two companies of the Eigh-
teenth Infantry are expected to reach
New Orleans tomorrow from Fort Bliss.
Signal Sergeant Aagnus Nordquest has
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21

even those who are the most hostile to
Spain, are resolved to fight on the side of
the Spaniards, and some influential rebel
leaders have the same intention"
Miss Woodford, the daughter of Gen.
Woodford, and the remaining ladies of the
United States legation, leave Madrid to-
night. They will join Mrs. Woodford in
Paris. They will be accompanied to the
French capital by Lieut. C. L. Dyer, the
United States naval attache
Gen. Woodford, Col. C. S. Sickes, the
secretary of The United States legation, and
Capt. T. H. Bliss. the United States mill
tary attache, will leave soon as the minis
ters final instructions from Washington
have been carried out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21
SPANS CABINET IN SESSION.
Naval and Military Matters Discussed
ExhnuStiYeIy.


Madrid, April 20, midnight.-El. Heraldo
says: I'VE cannot believe the vascilating
Mckinley, who has surrendered his presi~
Dental functions to noisy agitators, will
hesitate to sign the fatal document which
will plunge two countries into war But
Spain places her trust in her army and
navy and leaves the result with God"
1t praises Senior Sagasta's speech as
awakening the old national feeling that
was apparently dead" and as filled with
noble sentiments" 1t contrasts the Span,
ish premiers conduct with "McKinleys
playing to the gallery of spectators ana
jingoes."
After the opening session of the Cortes
The ministers met in council extraordinary
and discussed exclusively naval and mill-
tary matters. No statement has been is
sued regarding the decisions reached.
After the council, Senior Sagasta, the
premier, declared that the government had
up to that time received nothing official
regarding an utimatum.
United States Minister Woodford has
not yet asked for his passports.
Herbert A. Bowen American consul gem
eral at Barcelona, will leave that city on
Thursday, after transferring the papers of
the consulate to the British consul.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY APRIL 81 1898
SQUADRON ON THE WATCH.
Utmost Precautions Taken by the
shIps on Key West.

Key West Fla, April 2O.-The United
States torpedo boat destroyer Mayhower
arrived here last night and anchored near
the flagship New York.
Additional precautions have been put in
force here 10 insure the safety of the big
ships since the resolutions Of Congress
were adopted. All deck lights on board the
New York, Iowa and Indiana which lie
out of Key West, are now extinguisaea
before O'Clock, when the battle ports are
screwed on and the formidable battle.
ships can hardly be seen from each 9TH
er's deck except when an occasional
searchlight, flashing around, reveals their
dark outlines
Besides this precaution the night patrol
has been doubled. Last evening both the
Cincinnati and the Marblehead, accom-
panied by two torpedo boats. went out
on picket duty.
The cruiser Cincinnati is missing from
her squadron of sister ships tonight, but
there Is no occasion for fear that dis
aster or accident has befallen her.
This morning the Marblehead returned
as usual but not the Cincinnati which had
not been sighted up to nightfal. Inquiry
developed the fact that message was
signalled to her from the flagship early
this morning Its import had not been as
certained on shore, but the answer was
waved back "stHl nine miles out. Win
follow orders" What these orders were
are known only TO the command
ing officers of the fleet and the Cincinnati.
The probability is that no alarming sig
nificance attaches to the incident, as the
Cincinnati was most likely sent further
out to gain greater command of the en-
trance 10 those waters from the Cuban
side.
1t has been learned that the cable be-
tween here and Havana was cut about a
mile south of Fort Taylor. and evidently
by some one familiar with cable work.
The strand, which is of the double armor,
heavy shore end type, was not cut in
twain, but merely cut open. The conduc-
tor was then pulled out and cut in two
near the shore. The cable is how repaired
and the whole matter is under investiga-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21
FLYING SQUADRON FIRING.
Big Guns Discharged Once Every n
Seconds.


Fort Monroe, Va, April 2O.-There was
nothing unusual to-day on the squadron.
No gun practice or drills were INDUCED
in. the majority of the men being engaged
in getting in extra provisions ammunition
and coal to be ready for emergencies.
The officers and men are simply waiting
watching news bulletins and awaiting or
ders from Washington.
The Brooklyn tried her newly arranged
turrets again to-day for a short time, for
a record, and succeeded in firing the big
12-inch guns once in every seventy-four
seconds.
While hosting one of the 12-inch shells,
weighing $50 pounds, 1t slipped and Sea-
man Littlefeld had his leg broken. He
was transferred to The hospital ship at
Newport News.
Another collier for the squadron, the
Saturn, has arrived, and with the Merri-
mac will be used to supply coal to the
iwarships.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-21
UNCLE SAM AND JOHN BULL.
Ambassador Hay Tells why They
Are Naturally Friends


London, April 2O.--At the, Easter banquet
at the Mansion House, tonight His Royal
Highness, the Duke of Cambridge. most
of the members of the diplomatic corps,
and many other nigh officials were pres
ent
Z United States Ambassador Hays seat
was at the left hand of Lord Mayor Da-
vies, and to the Spanish ambassador,
Count Rascom, was allotted the place at
his right hand, but at the last moment
Count Rascom wrote that a sudden indis-
position would prevent him being present.
At the reception before the banquet the
Duke of Cambridge especially singled out
Col. Hay. cordially shaking him by the
hand, and after the banquet Col Hay,
the Duke of Cambridge and Consul Cen
eral William Mckinley Osborne talked a
long time of Cuba
Lord Mayor Davies, when proposing the
health of the members of the diplomatic
corps, welcomed the United States am
bassador, and expressed the hope lin the
name of.the citizens of London" that there
would be no war
Col. hay reply was the event of the
evening. He was repeatedly applauded
by the company.
Speaking Of the relations between tho
United States and Great Britain ne said:
I'VE are sometimes accused of looking
after our own interests with a certain
energy and pertinacity. / might say. in
the spirit of pride rather than contrition,
that IL only shows the stock we are of.
but this truth is inccntestlble that for
nearly three generations of men, in spite
of constant differences, there has been
peace between us and friendly regard-a
peace growing more firm and solid as the
years go by, and friendship which, /
am sure the vast majority of both people
hope and trust may last forever
THE good understanding between us is
based on something deeper than mere exe
pediency. All who think cannot but see
there is a sanction like that of religion
which binds US in partnership in the Sc
rious work of the work..
whether we will or not we are associ-
ated in that work by the very nature of
things, and no man and no group of men
can prevent It, We are bound by ties
we did not forge and that we cannot
break. We are joint missionaries In the
same sacred mission of freedom and pro-
gress, charged with duties we cannot
evade by the imposition Of irresistible
bands"