davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
GETTING READY FOR CUBA
BRYAN's REGIMENT IN II SEC
OND EXPEDITION.
October-wiu Avoid Clashing
with Spaniards.

Washington. Oct. THE war depart
ment has completed its plans for the
departure of the second expedition OF
troops to garrison Cuba The first di-
vision is already under orders and
should be started within a very few
days from the southern ports. near
their camping grounds. The first dl-
vision starts under command of Briga-
der Genera Carpenter. 1t is the in
tention of the war department that
Major General Wade. now president Of
the military evacuation commission
shall command the entire force Of
United States troops assigned to duty
in Cuba. but he will scarcely take ac-
tive commando until he has completed
his duties with the commission.
The second division will comprise also
the troops now under the IN Of
Major General Fitzhugh Lee. These
troops are stationed at Jacksonville and
comprise the following regiments. all
volunteer troops: Second. ith and 9th
Illinois infantry, 18th Rhode Island in
fantry, End Louisiana infantry, 9Th
Missouri infantry. Bird Nebraska infan-
try Organs regiment), LIST North Car
olina infantry. End South Carolina in
fantry. LIST Texas infantry, 4th Vir-
ginia infantry. and the End volunteer
cavalry.
The general orders which will be is
suJd to this division are to begin the
movement the last Of this non or as
soon thereafter as practicable. The
Indications are based on the proceed
ings Of the military commission at Ha-
vana that the troops will be sent, not in
a body, but in small regimental and
brigade commands. inc that these will
be lande first on the western coast
and DprhanS I'm mart on the south prOh-
ably at Batabano. The animating pur-
pose is to reduce the chances OF hostile
clashing etwee the retiring Spanish
troops and the incoming American
forces by keeping back the latter until
the Spaniards rave been deported.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
A PARDON FOR AN INDIAN
THE GOVERNOR THINKS YELLOW
HAIR SUFFICIENTLY PUNISHED.
He Escaped From Jail While Being
Held ~ . witness I'm the Spotted
Hawk Case.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. Oct. 7.-Governor Smith to-
day granted a pardon to an Indian, the
first pardon of the kin ever granted
by the present governor and one OF the
few in the history Of the state. Upon
representations made to him by Bishop
Brondel of this diocese. the governor
exercised executive ciemency In the
case Of Yellow Hair. who was sent to
he p~enitentiary from Custer county
for breaking out of Jail While being
detained as a witness In the Spotted
Hawk case. Yellow Hair ls a Chey-
enne. He was arrested about the time
that Spotted Hawk was run down for
the murder OF Hoover. a s~heepherder.
Yellow Hair was wanted as n witness
In the trial OF Spotted Hawk. and to
make sure of his presence In court. he
was locked up In the county jail. He
managed 10 cut and dig his way out
OF the Jail and when recaptured was
tried and convicted on the charge OF
inturing n public Jail. He got one
year. Bishop Brondel. who Is familiar
with the case. urged the pardon on
the ground that Yellow Hair had been
sufficiently punished: that he was ig-
norant of the laws of the country and
could not understand why he was de-
tained when he was innocent OF COM
plicity in Hoover's murder, and that
he had a wife and three children need
ing his support. In granting the par
don, the governor addressed the fol-
lowing letter to the state board OF
pardons:
Subject to our approval, I hereby
grant a free and unconditional pardon
To Yellow Hair, a Cheyenne Indian.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
Nav Start "A Line.

San Francisco. Oct. THE Examiner
says: While Dr. Wiegand of Bremen.
general manager of the North German
Lloyd Steamship company, was inclined
to publicly deny that there was any like
lihood of his company establishing a line
Of steamers between some port on this
coast and the Orient, Il is now positively
known that when here a few days ago he
admitted TO several prominent San Fran
ciscans that his company did have such a
scheme in hand n a fair exchange of
traffic with one or more overland rail-
roads could be brought about. IL was
the opinion OF DIR. Wiegand hat San
Francisco was the preferable port for his
company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Much Interest Manifested In the SESSION.
Held ut Deer Lodge.


Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Deer Lodge. Oct. 5.-The Deer Lodge
county Sunday school convention began
its sessions In the Presbyterian church. I'm
this city. yesterday afternoon. and con-
tinued until to-day. holding four meet
ings In all-Tuesday afternoon and even
ing and Wednesday morning and after
noon. Its sessions were held in the Pres
byterian. Christian and Methodist church.
es. A fair audience attended all the SEES
sions. among those from outside the
county being the Revs. w. s. Bell and ID.
p. Price of Helena, the representatives of
the State Sunday School association.
The ofncers for the past wear were
President. r. S~charnikow: vice president.
c. u. Crouch: secretary and treasurer.
Miss Mamie Hardenbrook: executive COM
mittee. NJ. Dunlap, N. p. Evans. A. ID.
Peck. T.. r. Howe. II. r. Wolfe.
The secretary's report was read and
showed that there were l5 Sunday schools
I'm this county. with a membership OF
about 800 and an average attendance OF
poo.
The following were the officers elected
to serve for the ensuing year: A.. ID. Peck.
president. Anaconda; Miss Leila McLain.
secretary. Deer Lodge: Mrs. William VIII
liams. treasurer. Deer Lodge. Executive
committee. M. N. Wright. +. r. Taylor.
w. T. custer. Anaconda; n. T.. Evans.
Mrs. J. q. Steele. Deer Lodge.
The convention wound up It's business
this afternoon and adjourned to meet in
Anaconda a year hence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
VALENCIA ARRIVES.
The Transport suffered Little During Her
Long Trip.

a Francisco. Oct. THE transport
Valencia. "a days from Manila, which ar
rived here this evening. stopped at Homo
lulu for coal. The only passengers she
brought from Manila were Lieutenant r..
III. Miner. who went from here as exec
utive ofhcer OF the collier Brutus. which
left here I'm company with the Monterey.
and J. A. Knight. a newspaper man. From
Honolulu she brought up Lieutenant. M.
J.. Berger Corporals Sam ". Burk, Jesse
Perry. Charles u. Bell and Private Harry
r. Berry. The Valencia brings the news
that the %gunboat Bennington reached
Honolulu on Sept q. and that three days
later the cruiser Philadelphia would start
for San Francisco. There was a fire ir the
cruisers bunkers while she was return
ing to Honolulu from a practice cruise.
but IL did no damage and was quickly put
out.
The Valencia locked tonight and the
work Of o~verhauling her will begin to-
morrow. She has not suffered much dur
ing her long voyage and looks fits to start
for Manila at once.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08

itations can override imperial treaty
rights, under which the Maroons claim a
disputed piece of ground. was postponed
to-day until Oct. u. and y OF the Ma
rooms suspected Of instigating a disturb
ance have been arrested. Yesterday when
the y Maroons were arrested at Anotto
bay, on the disputed land. there was a
clash between a large number Of the re-
calcitrants and the police detachment. a
number Of the latter being slightly wound
ed. Police endorsements nave been sent
to preserve oroer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
CARTER DIDN'T APPEAR.
T.. c. Marshall Gives . Talk to the Repub-
iicsns Of Big Timber.

ftcans OF ffg ItmDer.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Big Timber. Oct. 7-Hon. T. c. Mar
shall. republican candidate for congress.
and Senator T. H.. Carter were billed to
appear here tonight, but the senator did
not arrive. Mr.. Marshall manage TO get
here. however. and was greeted by an
audience OF 80. half Of whom were ladies
and the balance men of all parties. The
republicans seem TO be particularly un-
fortunate in the speakers they bring here.
and to this rule Marshall was no excep-
tion. Marshall may he n good lawyer. but
he is no political orator. His speech was
about the thinnest thing Of its kind ever
heard here and the democrats are only
hoping that he viii come again.
His speech was almost wholly for the
benefit OF the woolgrowers. who compose
only about Is per cent. of the voting pop
ulation. The people of this county are
glad to see the woolerowers prosper. but
they are getting a little weary Of having
II eternaily dinned into their ears that
the woolgrowers are the only people In
the county whose interests are important
enough TO be an object OF the solicitude
of the republican party.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
At hawthorne.

Chicago, Oct. 7-weather az Hawthorne
cloudy. track slow. Five furlong-Nora
e. won. Rio Chico second. Sidtill third
time. i:06iR. Six furlongs-Espionage won.
Mr.. johnson second. Genoa third: time,
lis. Mile-Minstrel n. won. George Lee
second. Found third; time. l=k. Selling,
mile and a si~Nteenth-Dsre III. won. Lena
second. King Bermuda third: time. l:5S.
Selling. seven furlongs-Lord Zeni won,
NewsEathsrer second. Czarowitz third
time. 1854. Selling. seven furlongs-ldle
Hour won. Teeta May second. Brother
Fred third: time, l:35A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
In.nector MurraN Dead.

Fort Collins, Colo, oct. Joseph Muir
ray. United States agent in charge OF the
Pribylon islands. is lead at his home in
this city. He was stricken with paralysis
on Monday evening and his recovery was
beyond hope. Mr.. Murray was on his way
to Washington to make his annual report
TO the government OF the conditions ex-
listing on the islands over when he had
SUPPLEMENTARY for a number of years.
Mr.. Murray was noted i'm the West rs a
campaign speaker. His services have been
of great value to the 1ment In TIE
protection of seals on the Pribyion Is
lands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
FROM THE ORIENT.
Many Chinese Like Rats-An
American BARK Wrecked.

Seattle, Oct. THE Nippon Yusen
Kaisha steamer Yamaguchi Maru ar
rived to-day with the largest cargo Of
Oriental goods ever brought to this
port She left Yokohama Sept. 81 and
brings important Oriental news up TO
that date.
Nearly $50 Chinese were drowned like
rats In a trap Sept. by the overturn-
ing OF a crowded Canton passage boat
in East river. The Chinese were pill
grims returning from the shrine Of
Hong Kung Chuesui. and had been
frightened away by a small fire. which
they considered a bad omen. Nearly
all were crowded in the hold of the
vessel. which was blown over by a
squall without warning.
The American bark Comet was to-
tally wrecked on PAX Sa Point. and
four OF her Chinese crew drowned. II
was first believed Captain and Mrs.
Browhurst had persisted with them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
Glass Factory Sold.

Anderson. Ind. Oct. Major .. T.
Doxey'e sSO0.0o % holdings in the American
Plate Glass company. the great antitrust
concern. have been transferred to Pitts
burg parties. who have acquired the other
100000 OF the capital stock. The new
owners have planned additions to the AL
exandria plant. which will make IL The
largest OF its kim in the world. Work is
to begin at once.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
Watson Injured.

Sacramento. Oct. THE westbound
overland train was a couple Of hours late
In IT'S arrival this evening owing to an
accident a short distance east Of Colfax.
A defective wheel on n train that had
passed over the road loosened or spread
a rail. causing the two coaches of the
passenger train to leave the track and
fan on their sides. The only person In
jured was Commodore Watson. who
comes TO take command OF the Mare Is
land naval station. The commodore was
thrown against a window and sustained
a slight scalp cut.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
THE CONDITION OF TRADE
A Very Large Business Is Being
Carried On.
NARROW PROFIT MARGIN
The Volume Of Distribution IL More
Than q Yeer Ago Favorable Re-
ports From Textiie Workers.
Industrial Situation.

NeU York Oct 7-Rradstreetss to-mor-
- -
parts OF the South. where heavy storms
and yellow fever. with resulting ouaran-
,,n1. ~ a,h.. ux 49, h,.-
'"eN '"o" y" rs
mess appears 10 De doing though CON-
plants OF a narrow margin OF profits are
UelI-nisht upanimous While the hank
,.----- uu.,u
eiesri"ss vi Sep'e"oe' punt 70 s"e"''
smaller business done the country over
than n year ago. this weeks figures point
% . ,a,r uatn .y.r ,a., v..r ana ,here.
>" So =
fore over all previous RECORDS TOT 'his
week OF the year:
Inc volume OF Distribution as a "nole u
wen up 10 OF above maj reported "a year
ago In most sections. ana therefore, TAR
In advance OF recent preceding annual pc
riods. AS TOT some time past. most acLIv-
ity Is perceptipie In the west ana Nortn-
west and on the Pacinc coast, particularly
at Puget SOUND ana coiumbia points. IL
mas been a carnival ana ran ceieprauon
period at a number OF western cities TINS
week ana a resulting Iarge oistripu,ioh'
both retail and wholesale. Is reported.
Al leading Eastern markets recently IA
vorabie reports are fuly maintained with
business In textiles, particularly cotton
and wooden goods, least favorabiy STU
ated. signs are not wanting that the
spread OF yellow fever In some seetons
OF the south has sharply checked trsoe
In the lower MISSISSIPPI valley, whiie
heavy storms on the south Atlantic coast
have operated TO arrest dist'ipution ana
reduce the rice crop.
The general INDUSTRIAL situauon Is n
very favorable one. Marked activity con.
tinues q feature OF the iron AND steer
trade. but the Immense rate OF producuon
Mt present IN the absence OF immediate
new demand mas caused a shaulng OF
some Few grades OF pig iron ana steer oil
lets. Movements In an upward oirection'
however. are reported from the West.
The situation as TO prices generally -
one OF sustained strength, wheat being
prominent In this respect, while the most
important reduction is that growing out
OF the rehned sugar war. TO the excep-
tional strength or ocean freights Is
charged some OF the faiing on IN eN-
ports from Southern points.
Business failures are stu down TO a
numbering lS Tor the united
States against ls last week ~ IN this
week a year = ana rs In 1884.
Active demand Tor the actual wheat ana
unprecedentedly smaller stocks TO start
with have constituted n balance Tor the
generally estimated maximum worids
yields. and recent considerable increase In
stocks at home and abroad. In the race,
therefore. OF a gam OF ''Vo,Vo pusneIs IN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
At boise.

Boise. Idaho. Oct. 7.-Results OF to-day's
races: Free-for-all trot. three in five
Lady Alfred won in three straight heats
Simas second. Irma DE third; time. 2:aoL.
This Is the track record. Mile. running. all
ages-Mike Rice won. None Such second,
Bonnie lone third: time. 1:tA.. Four-nfths
OF a mile-B. a w. Won Latah second,
Miss Remson third. time. i:i6 Running
hve-eighths OF n mile-Ben Bolt won. Pat
l.. second. Billy Underwood third; time,
l:O2is. Special pace. two in three-Blue
Note won. Vess second. Windsplitter
third: best time. 2:26.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
A TOTAL LOSS.
Fire Destroys the Residence Of VIII Reed
at Deer Lodge.


Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Deer Lodge, Oct. 7.-At $3.50 this after
noon an alarm of fire was sounded and a
hug pile of smoke rising skyward from
the south end OF town showed where the
IRE was located. IL was soon learned that
the residence of VIII Reed. situated south
OF the college buildings. was on fire. The
volunteer department was quick 20 re-
spond. but the distance OF the house from
the IRE plugs and the great Roadway the
fire had gained made II impossible to save
the building. which. with it's contents. be-
came a total loss. VIII Reeds loss e.
estimated at about $500. $500 on the build
ing and about $500 worth of furniture
which he had stored IN the house. His
brother. Charley. who moved into the
building a few weeks ago. loses about
$500. He took with him when ne went into
the building a quantity OF photographers
supplies. stock. lenses. cameras. etc.
which were quite aluable Total loss
about 81. 200; no Insurance. II II not known
how the fire originated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08

but news reached Yokohama shortly
before the ~Yamaguchi sailed that they
were alive. The team Heilong
saved four of the crew.
Nearly 60 japanese insurance COM
panies are expected to fail At any time
on account OF close money market.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
Turks viii Withdraw.

Canea. Island OF Crete. Oct. 1.-Ismal
Bey. the civil governor of the island OF
Crete. informed the Mussulman notable,
to-day that the sultan will withdraw the
Turkish troops from Crete In accordance
with the demands of Great Britain. Rus
STA. France and Italy. who ON Wednesday
presented to the porte a collective note
calling for a withdrawal of the Ottoman
forces and requiring an answer within a
week from that date.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
Naval Man Dead.

New York. Oct. 7-Chief Engineer w
III. Kline. u. :. N. retired. is dead In thi:
city. He had just submitted to an opera
ton for cancer OF the tongue. He wa;
born In Baltimore Sept. 3. 1885.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
FROM LOWELL, MASS.
The Nome Of Moods sarsapanIia
4 Wonderful Cure.

"A swelling as big as a large marble
came under my tongue. Physicians said it
was Q semi-transparent tumor and must be
operated upon. ! felt ! could not stand il,
and o. spring came began to take my
~favorite spring tonic, Hoods sarsapsrilla.
The bunch gradually decreased and finally
disappeared. ! have had no sign OF itsre-
turn. am glad to praise Hoods sarssps-
riIla." Mrs. II. NJ. CoBURS, 5 Union ST.,
Lowell. Mass. Get HOODS.
Hoods pills cure SICK Headache. &c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
SANG Patriotic songs.

Salt Lake. Oct. THE Eisteddfod to-
night tool the form OF a concert. in
which all the prize winning societies
took part. After the distribution of the
prizes the tabernacle choir and all the
contesting choirs Joined under the lead
ership Of DIR. Parry in singing patriotic
songs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08

Kingston. Jamaica. oct loving TO the
state OF excitement over the Maroon Ease.
which was TO have come up before the
district court to-day. the main issue be-
ing whether the civil law statute Of lin
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08

New York. Oct. 1.-The following table.
compiled by Bradstreet's. shows the
bank clearines at the following cities for
the week ended Oct. 6. with the percent
age of increase and decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08

hoods Pills cure SICK Headache. &c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-29

I'VE punco man never puts off until
'o-llorfoW those he can do to-day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-29

school nor n church WITHIN
- ~ him and he kept putting oh io,
- - family to where there
-, odcst daughter. ii lass OF cishS'
shy of me as Il faWli' o"' o"N
War - - hair and washed her lace
bfuS - har dress and shoes ana
~ md fingered on the sly long anu
.lv made advances 10 htr ul"'
80 ~ The narlor and pleased IeE litH
and mother and bewlldeTed her' loi
fonnd ont. that she was Il Ho"el
- ~ blush unseen. When lei tn1
x+ morning the old gentleman lolIo"eu
70 the gate and begged me 10 conIe
hack that way. Maybe you II odnS
,oirbt fix up things 10 your notion nan
Ia and Il YOU DO | can spare you ~
- q acres of the finest lana III NlNS
sinpi and as many nls@ers as !ou -
~ tend it, and he laughed III 4 M
.ions and half Joking way. Ihere
were no fourteen years ABOUT ,na''
never saw Sally any more. Poor slrl.
: born often wondered what became OF
bor She was of good old Carolina STOCK
I1,t was smothered in the woods 40
oomnanions. no books or newspapers. 40
no+bino but niggerS and cottol-muc-l
1;l.o Rachel. | reckon. who saw mourning
Lu+ sheen and Ionged for Il nice young
Itllt IT, DIlN11 49,
man. remember that two negro poH
hold torches for us to eat our supper ol
and everything else was OF uhe s'iht
primitive style. o
Put what has this little epistle OF mime
ia do with peafowIs and anonymous let
ters? don't know how my Thoughts
lrifted hat way. but they will drift. 10
80 back 10 them. | VIII say that 4 Wo-
| man did not write the letter. for she Is
| TOO fond of the beautiful to want to XII
= pcafoWl. And if the man who wrote
i had have known their ancient. historic
rcnown he would have taken OFF his hat
TO that beautiful bird and said: Coco
| morning. sir, l hope YOU are Well:
BILL ARP.
i. S.-Some GcOrgians in Texas am
Indian Territory have sent me some
mulc-earcd rabbit feet and rabbit ears
They write that the feet are for COlonc
! Gambler when he is ''hard run" My
/ daughters are wearing the ears on tllci
hats and | viii keep the feet till later.
3. A.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-03-29

breaking glass and the downward rush
Of glistening water. the great crowd OF
succtators saw Miss Bradley's lips part.
and those in the immediate yIcin1ty
heard, in tones of girliSh sweetness, the
following timc-honorcd expression:
Il christen thee kentucky.
As the vessel started on its journey
10 the water. a number Of pint bottles
Of Old Bourbon whiskey We're hurled
from the crowd and smashed agaln>t the
shining side of the battle ship.
Amid the cheers Of he masses. tn"
Kentucky dashed down the CREASED
WAYS at a twelve knot clip. starting
slowly and gaining momentum az il
ncared it's natural element.
Striking the water with n loud splash.
she skinned out upon the flashing waves
and cut the water for a distance Of sev-
cral hundred yards before coming to q
full stop.
As in the case of the first ship. the
newcomer was welcomed with the Shril1
blasts Of the steam whistles Oh al the
large craft lying in the harbor.
Many State military organizations
came from nearby towns in honor of til,
occasion. and a dress parade was hci,
Oh The Casino grounds in the afternoon
TIE BANQUET At NIGHT.
Newport News. VA. March 24.-Imm"
diately after the launch the invited
guests of the Newport News Ship-build
ing and Dry Dock Company were ban
quoted AT the Chamberlain Hotel. Ole
Point Comfort.
The presence Of General Nelson \.
Niles. and many Congressman and Sena
tors lent additional eclat to the brillian
event, which took place i'll the after
noon.
The connections ball room was CON
verified into Il banquet hall in order I,
accommodate the guests. who numhcret
seven hundred. including many ladies.
ToastS were responded 10 as follows:
Our PRESIDENT by Congressman X
5. Hopkins. of Illinois: Old Dominion.
ny Governor j. IIoge Tyler: "kcntucky.
by Governor W. O.. Bradley: "Ou
Navy" by senator j. l.. Rawlings, o
Ttnh; The Newport News Shipbuild
ing and Dry Dock Company" hy NJ. +
Ingalls,. President of the Chssapekk,
and Ohio Railroad Company.
Governor Bradley was the orator o
! the occasion. When he arose to re
srond to the toast OF "kentucky, he re
cciycd an ovation from the delegatio
ginians that lasted several minutes. Hi
address was punctuatcd with periods o
deafcning applause.