davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
THE SOUTHERN CROSS,
Bearing the Borchgrevink Expedition
 Spoken by the Steamer Ruahine.

Hobartown, Tasmania, November 24.-The British steamer Ruahinc, which sailed from London October 24, for Iylton, N. E., has arrived here and reports that on November 20 she spoke the steam whaler Southern Cross bearing the Borchgrevink expedition, which left England in August last to ex- plore the Antartic continent. The Southern Cross reported all we'll on board.
 The Southern Cross is a steam whaler capable of making 12 or 13 knots. It was intended to direct the vessels course first to Hobart, Tasmania, at the southeastern extremity of Australia, where fresh SUD- ply of coal would be taken on board, thence in November rush was to be made for Cape Adair, Victoria Land, in a direction to the east and south, distance of about 2,200 statute miles.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
condemned Cavalry Horses

Huntsville November 24-(speeial.)-The quartermaster's department will sell all of the condemned cavalry horses at public auction next Monday in this city and at Lytie, Ga. Four hundred horses were ship ped to Lytle yesterday and an agent was sent there to dispose of them. The sale here will be held at the main corral at Bra han Spring.
 Private Thomas Fremont and John Her bert, Company F, First Florida, charged with desertion, have been located at Deca- tur and will be brought here and tried be- fore a courtmartial. The men have been absent several days and spent the time at Decatur on a prolonged spree.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
Conference of Railway Oficials

Nashville, November 2.-A conference was held here today between President Thomas of the Nashville Chattanooga and St. Louis railway, and Stuyvesant Fish, Vice-President Harahan and other officials of the Illinois Central. It is given out that a complete arrangement was agreed upon for through freight and passenger sched- ules over the two roads from St. Louis to the southeast, the Illinois Central connect- ing with the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis at Milan and that the schedules will go into effect at an early date.
 After the conference President Fish and party were entertained at dinner by Presi- dent Thomas.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
Anti-Anarchist Conference

Rome, November A-The anti-anarchist conference was opened this afternoon in the Sorsini palace by Vice Admiral Canevaro. minister of foreign affairs All the Euro- pean nations were represented. In an ad- dress of welcome to the delegates on be- half of King Humbert, Admiral Canevaro said he recognized the difficulties before the conference but the universal recogni- ton of the necessity for common action against the anarchists presaged happy issue Admiral Canevaro was elected pres ident. It is expected that the conference will be prolonged until Christmas.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
s2s from registered money order remit

s92s from registered money order remit tance coming to this postoffice, although the inspectors say Garden has stolen s2,2I0 since 1895. During the yellow fever season last year, when mails were delayed and diverted from their regular course, he is said to have taken $530 from one letter sent by the postmaster at Brundidge to the postmaster at Montgomery.
 Garden was a prominent applicant for the position of postmaster at Opelika, and is a young man of family.
 The inspectors consider this one of the most important arrests made in some time. as Garden was very expert in covering his trail.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
Dreyfus society,s Scheme

-f Baltimore, November A.-The Dreyfus propa ganda society has adopted the fol- lowing:
 Resolved, That we call upon our sym pathizers all over the country to prepare and hold suitable festivities on the day that the hero artillerist Dreyfus) sets his foot on French soil"
 Senator German, of Maryland, has been invited to speak at the banquet, which the Baltimore society will give on the occa- sion of Dreyfus' "exoneration and complete vindicaton by the court of cassation."
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
WAS SENSATIONAL.
Col. Picquart's Deposition Before Court
 of Cessation.

Paris, November 24.-Despite attempts to maintain secrecy regarding the matter, it has leaked out that Colonel Picquart's dep- ostion before the court of cessation was sensational. Colonel Picquart, it is said, broke down and appealed to the judges to simplify his terrible ordeal.
 It is believed that the courts demand for the secret document will leadeto re- newed conflict between the military and the civil authorities. It is understood that M. DeFreycinet, minister of war, vainly ap- pealed to General Zurlinden, the military governor of Paris, to grant Colonel Pic quart provisional liberty.
 Much indignation is manifested by the Dreyfusites at the decision to try Colonel Picquart by courtmartial.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
Used Her Hands

From the Detroit Journal.
 You did not stop in at the drug store as I requested you?"
 Beryl Montague's voice rang out clear and cold. As for MT. Montague her hus- band, he drew himself up to his full height
 "No!'' he answered, haughtily. Have not given my word that I would nevsr do anything to bring the blush to your cheek Telephone for your complexion and tell the druggist to send 1t up!'
 Now the woman covered her face with her hands and wept; for her hands were better than nothing.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
MOTHERS FRIEND

will overcome all ills peculiar to the period preceding childbirth, and will pre- bare the delicate organism directly in- volved for the final ordeal. Mothers Friend is not an internal cure-all, but a scientific liniment approved by medica! authority and established by years of successful use.
 Sold by druggists for q. Valuable book, "Before Baby is Born," sent free on application.
 THE aRApFlELo REGULATOR CO.,, Atlanta. ca.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
Rights Granted Bavaria

Berlin, November 2.-During Emperor Williams visit to Munich complete un- derstanding on the military penal jurisdic- ton relation was reached after conference between the emperor and the regent, Prince Luitpod The latter agreed to the estab- iishment of a Bavarian senate with repre- sentation in the supreme military court at Berlin, while the emperor granted to Ba- varia the right to appoint the political Ba- varian senate, together with the military council.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
Will be Asked to Resign

London, November 25.-The Morning Telegraph today announces that as the out come of the quarrel between M. DeFrey- cinet, the French minister of war, and General Zurlinden, the military governor of Paris, arising out of the Dreyfus affair, General Zurlinden will be called upon to resign.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
Chess Tournament

$ New York, November M.-The third game of the chess match between Showalter and Janowski was played at the Manhattan Chess club today, the game resulting in draw after forty-six moves. The score now is: Janowski g. Showalter 0, drawn l.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
FORT PAYNE ROLLING MILLS.
Large Force of Men Getting Plant 1T
 Order for Operation.

Fort Payne, November 24.-(Special.)- The rolling mill at this place which was recently purchased by Birmingham parties is being rapidly gotten into shape for op- eration. There are now about forty men at work at the plant and it is expected the
 blooming train will. be running next week. MT Caldwell states that $10,0O0 worth of rollers have been purchased, and will be
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
Edward G. Asay Dead

Chicago, November A-Edward G. Asay, who was in former days one of the greatest criminal lawyers of the country, died to- day. He defended the leaders in the Camp Douglas conspiracy during the war, and was prominent in the whisky trials in 1S75-76.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
POSTAL CLERK ARRESTED.
Charged With Rifling Registered Let ters-Was Expert in His Business.

Montgomery, November 24.-Postal Clerk William J. Garden, running between At lanta and Montgomery. was arrested on his arrival at Montgomery under an indictment by the United States grand jury charged with rifiing registered letters. Government Inspectors Baird and Rosson have been at work on the case for several months. The specific charge in the indictment is stealing
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
The Family Know Nothing

Paris, November A.-M. Hazard, a brother-in-law of Dreyfus, says the family of the prisoner know nothing of what is passing in the court of cessation. It Is true, however, that Dreyfus has been al- lowed the liberty of walking about on the island. It is not believed that he will be permitted to reply by cable to his wife's message.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
Soap Factory Burned

Chicago, November N.-The soap factory of the Allen B. Wrisley company. six story brick building, was destroyed by fire tonight. Loss, $l05oOo; covered by insurance.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
TWO LIVES.

Upon the strength and condition of an expectant moth CT depend not only her own life but the life and perfection of her child.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
Jettisoned Her Cargo

Duluth, Minn., November 2i.-The steam
 CT Osceola, supposed to have been wrecked in Tuesdays gale, came into port today after having jettisoned her cargo.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
English

l From the Chicago News.
 He-They say that 116,oOO,ooO people now speak the English language. 1 She-I wonder how many of them say l "he done 1t" and "I have saw?"
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
arcatness

From the Detroit Journal.
 Other Man-He's a great rascal, don you think?
 Chicago Man--No, only mediocre.
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
w. J. PEARCE, Manager.
Weather
m the Indianapolis Journal.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
 The Sun and Wind were discussing for the thousandth time the Man with the Cloak.
 "Just to think how I blew myself said the Wind, land he would not open up"
 "Ah," said the Sun. But you did not show him as warm a time did,
The age-herald., 1898-11-25

Assignee's sale of 0. c. Ellis Jr.'s immense stock of Bug gies and Harness. All must be sold. s. F. Bradley, As signee. U
The age-herald., 1898-11-25
STARR PIANO, STYLE F.

Institute Marion Aa after examining and testing Sample Pianos recently purchased of the above make Why profit by the knowledge experience ability and judgement of this od reliable and much esteemed Institution The Starr Piano manufactured by the Jesse French Piano and it's in Birmingham, 2O28 2O30 Second Avenue.
 w. J. PEARCE, Manager.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
NOTES.

Charles s. Hartman VIII be In Butte
Monday. when the state committee will
arrange his speaking dates for the bal
ance OF the campaign.
The state committee has booked
Governor Smith for Missoula one week
from tonight. He will be accompan-
led by Major Maginnis.
The campaign in Butte will be opened
by Ex-Governor Joseph X. Toole. He
will speak In Butte probably n week
from Monday. and in Anaconda the
following night.
Tom Marshall and Tom Carter are
coming back in spite of the significant
Wednesday night. II Dom Care IL You
Never Come Back" The two Toms pro-
pose to spend the last three days in a
grand roundup OF Silver Bow county
They claim that they are not under
pay from the democratic committee,
either.
A J. Campbell has been booked by
the state committee to wind up his
campaign in Butte. He will probably
Nolan.
Judge Clancy will have a naturaliza-
ton session at l o'clock this afternoon.
The following encouraging letter was
received yesterday by chairman of the
state committee. W. NJ. Cockrill. from
the Lewis and Clarke committee:
Dear Sir: This committee sends
greetings and desires to say that at this
early stage of the campaign everything
seems especially favorable for demo-
cratic success I'm the county. II Is very
encouraging that the Lewis and Clarke
democracy II not divided and there are
no indications of any dissensions. I
am much pleased to have Mr.. Hart
man speak and have arranged for a
!. a.t, Ir-- ii
and Marysville Saturday night. I will
keep you advised from time to time as
to the situation. and anything that W.
can do for you please advise. Yours
truly, w. NJ. BIGGS. Chairman.
At h silver republican headquarters
last evening Is members Of the central
committee and about So others met TO
consider what should be done in regard
to filling out the partial ticket which
was put In the field several weeks ago
II is reported that there was a hot time
at the meeting. Several were In favor
of indorsing the Clark fusion ticket.
Others were In favor OF indorsing the
democratic ticket. quite a humble want
ed to put a complete ticket in the field,
some wanted to leave the ticket as at
present. a partial ticket. and some
wanted to withdraw the ticket now up.
nominate nothing and indorse nothing.
Between the conflicting opinions con
fusion resulted. n finally II was de-
clded to think things over a little more.
Accordingly no decision was arrived at
and the committee adjourned to meet
Monday evening.
The democratic county central COM
mittee held a meeting last evening and
made further preparations towards con-
Quoting the only silver campaign which
IL being made or is likely to be made
this fall for the cause of silver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15

the 10Th of h month. When the hear
TO proceed and by agreement of coun-
sci. n hearing went over. The COM
plant against Baker charges him with
murder In the first degree.
IL will be remembered that Cavan-
aCgh was taken to the Sisters hospital
on h morning OF September 18th suf-
fering from a terrible skull fracture.
from which he subsequently, died. In
v~estigation developed that Cavanaugh
had gone to Bakers cabln and in an
alteration which ensued when Baker
ordered him out. the latter struck Cav
anaugh with an axe. iniicting the fatal
wound. for which he was arrested and
charged with the murder of Cavan-
augh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15

There was little business transacted
in the federal court yesterday. and
adjournment was taken from the early
morning session 10 10 a. m. to-day.
The motion for a change OF venue in
the Michael Dewitt case from this 20
the Helena district Of the United
States our was set for hearing next
Wednesday at 2 o'clock p. m. The
case OF W. J. Ladd VS.. the NJ. o. r.
company. hat involving the operation
Of the Cora and Silver Queen mines.
neal the Lexington. was passed for the
present. The grand jury is still I'm ses-
sion. though not continuously. and
may not ask for dismissal before next
week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
Trade and the Flag.

The maxim that trade follows the
flag overs more error than truth. IL
IL oftener the case that the flag follows
trade. But. II foreign nations are go
ing TO exclude us from trade with
China and Africa on the same terms as
their w subjects, we have got 20
make a way for trade by sending the
flag with its usual accomplishments Of
breech leaders. II the United States
and England would not be driven out
of Chinese trade by the gradual extern
sion of Russian and French frontiers,
they will have TO keep the door open
by inserting the muzzle of a cannon
into II. England has got her cannon
mounted at Wei Hal Wei and Hong
Kong; Manila is not so near as would
be desirable. but IL will do very well
as a place for our guns.
So the more commerce Is extended the
more danger there is OF Probably
the United States and England would
never make war upon each other for
commercial reasons. I'm spite OF the rad
zeal differences in the economic policies
Of the two nations. But there are ma
tions in a more backward stage of civ
ilization and economic development
which confess their inability to do bust
ness under the policy OF the open
door" they admit that on account OF
their inferiority they can extend their
trade abroad only by armed seizure of
foreign territory. excluding other ma
tons. OF admitting them 20 the privi-
lege Of shooting on their preserves only
by charging them roundly under the
forms Of a discriminating tariff. These
other nations appea to be willing to
ight IN order to keep competitors away.
Therefore the nations that are willing
to enter a peaceful struggle for com
merciai success find hat they must be
equally willing to fight, or withdraw
from the contest aitogether.-Fred Per-
~ Powers, in October L~ippincott'a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
THE HORRORS OF THE WAR.
How the whites and Reconcentrados Died
on In Cuba During the Insurrection.

The bulks OF the insurgents are now
blacks and mulsttoes: for of all the
harm wrought by this prolonged civil
war the most terrible and irremediable
has been the destruction of the white
population. which has now left Cuba
almost as black as Hayti. In the ear
lier days of the civil war numbers of
white men were in the insurgent ranks.
there were even entirely white regi-
ments formed Of gallant young men Of
the best families in Cuba impelled by
honest aspirations to Iiberate the coun-
try OF their birth. But no white man
can long withstand the hardships OF
guerrilla warfare in the deadly climate
Of the Cuban bush. Cut off from all
towns in which supplies could be Sc
cured. without tents or blankets, in
rags and almost naked. often without
meat or grain, living like wild beasts
on the roots and fruits OF the forest,
and like wild beasts ever hunted OF
hunting in their merciless strife with
the Spaniards, wasted with fever and
famine. they have nearly all persisted In
the course OF the last three years cam
paign.
Scarce a Cuban family in Havana bit
mourns its dead sons: the best blood
in the island has been wasted; the
surviving whites being mostly OF the
baser sort. who remained in the towns
10 intrigue, out ndu not the nedTt 10
go out into the manlgua Inc do the
lighting. SO now. though the insurgsnt
officers are for the most part white
men. the rank and file are black; for
they alone can endure the climate,
while they nnd nourishment In food on
which the European cannot for long
support life. So, too. has IL been with
the white reconcentradoes throughout
the country: their mortality has been
terrible; entire settlements have disap-
peared: scarce a baby born among
them during the blockade has lived
for more than a few days; whereas, on
the same poor food. the blacks by their
side fattened and multiplied. Even in
Havana. where the conditions have
been far batter than elsewhere, there
were during the blockade 20 deaths 10
every birth among the white popula-
ton, the mortality being at the rate
OF IS per cent per snnum.-Special Ha-
vana Cor. London Times.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES,
Rent pianos from orion Bros.

L. c. Miles is up from the valley.
D. :. M. NELL is over from Helena.
Fred Orton. piano tuner. lo7 T.. Bdvy.
&C. p. Connolly was in Helena yester-
day.
Il: M. Hughes of Helena is in the
B. J. Young is in the city from Poca-
the city. :"
J.. r.. Toole came up from Anaconda
yesterday.
M. NJ. Wheeler is in the city from
Miles City.
A. ]. Davidson came over from Hell
ena last night.
@. A Lyon and family of Billings are
visiting in Butte.
Mrs. Peter Seaman has been visiting
her son in Billings.
T. A. NARROW of Big Sandy, Choteau
county. is in town.
George seifred has been on a trip TO
Belt and Great Falls.
w. M. Bickford of Mlssoula arrived
in the city yesterday.
Alderman W. James Johnson Of Ana
conda came up yesterday.
We rent new pianos. Montana Music
Co., 223 North Main street.
A warm. serviceable knee-pants suit
Tor 81; good value. Boucher.
DIR. NJ. A. Miller Of Dillon is in the
city on professional business.
DR.. Norcross makes no charge for ex-
aiming the eye or fitting glasses.
Savin Lisa is over in Great Falls. He
Is interested in a new macaroni fac
tory there.
Spike" Mcdonald has returned to
Butte after a short stay in Neihart as
engineer for the Moulton.
Many new students enrolled at Butte
Business college this week. Demand
for office held still heavy.
We want the room and so close out
all trunks and valises at % per cent
from regular prices. Boucher.
The county commissioners yesterday
made an order that a boy named Ches-
ter Judd be sent to the state orphans
home.
+. w. Blackford Is in the vicinity of
Henry's lake surveying for Butte par
ties, who contemplate c~ultivating farms
and hay ranches there.
Charles A. MacCaIlum of Anaconda
came to the city yesterday and was
admitted to membership in the Ancient
Order OF Strangers In Camp.
Joseph a. Brown, a prominent mining
and of Beaverhead county
and a representative in the last legis-
lature. arrived In the city yesterday.
c. Russell, superintendent of the
Rocky Mountain division of the North
ern Pacific, and w. @. Pearce, assistant
general superintendent with h~eadquar-
ters at Tacoma, came to Butte yester-
day.
Lincoln J. Carriers newest success
will begin q four nights engagement at
Maguire's opera house tomorrow
night 1t Ii claimed by many to be
the best of all Of Carter's productions
and to be "a real play"
w. A. Clark returned to-day from the
Occur d'Alene country. where he and
his brother, j. X. Clark. inspected some
mining property. w. A. remained in
Missoula a day to confer with some of
his political friends there.
Mrs. Daniel Griffith of Stuart Is in
the city, the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. r. b. Wallace. She is en- route
TO Helena. where she will make an ex-
tended visit with Mrs. w. G. Preuitt
and Mrs. Colonel Huntley.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Poet Eass a
powder 10 be shaken into the shoes. n make
tight or nes shoes feel easy; gives instant relief
20 corns and unions It's the greatest comfort
discovery u the ags. Cures ard prevents swol-
len feet. blisiers, eaious and sore spots. Allen :
fOot-Esse j. a certain eUr- for sweating. hot.
achi NJ. nervous feet. AZ all druggists and shoe
stores, 25c. Trial package IRE address.
Ales S. Olnstsd. lie Roy, X. \.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
.The Pulse Of Nav York"

That time-tried success. The Pulse
~ New York" with its IL high grade
s~pecialties. will be the attraction at
the Union Family theater in Butt to-
morrow night. This seasons produc-
ton will no doubt prove to be a pleas
ant surprise. being new in its entirety.
The cast Ia headed by Miss Engine
Barr. the Baltimore belle. and still re-
tains all the old special favorites.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
Proving His Past wickedness.

From the Boston Transcript .
Badger-So you think Simbal II a very
religious a What makes you hin
so7
Cadger-Why, he talks at the prayer
meeting every night and the way he brags
about his past wickedness Is enough to
make your hair stand on end. Oh. no.
there's no doubt about his being a very
religious man.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15

A three-room shack occupied by
Mary Ann G~raythorn n others. at
40 South Wyoming alley. caught fire
yesterday morning about $3.50. suppos-
edly from an overheated stove. The
fire started In the room Of Mrs. Gray
thorn while she was absent. and was
the other rooms. An alarm was turned
in n the FIRE extinguished with a
loss of SIS on building and contents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
His View.
From Tft-Bits,

From Ttt-Bits.
Yes, sir" said Mr.. Wimbiddle to a
stranger. Il maintain that all water
used for drinking and culinary pur-
poses should be boiled at least half an
hour"
You are q physician. I presume?'
NO, ! am a Goa dealer"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
Sunday Excursions to Oregon.

The b., A. d r. railway VIII make a
rate of 81 for round trip from Butte to
Gregson and return. every Saturday
and Sunday until further notice.
Tickets good going on any passenger
train leaving Butte between 8 p. m.
Saturday and s ID. m. Sunday. Re
turning. leave Gregson between Sis
.. IN. Saturday and IL o'clock sunday
night