davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-19
CHEERS FOR OLD GLORY
The American Flag Raised Over
San Juan.
IT BELONGS TO US NOW
The Ceremony Was Quiet and Digniasd
and Was Watched by Thousands
of fNatives-Evacuation Work
Complete.

San Juan de Porto Rico, Oct. 1s.-
Promptly at noon to-day the American
flag was raised over San Juan. The
ceremony was quiet and disnined. un-
marred by disorder of any kind.
The 11th regular infantry. with two
batteries of the 5th artillery, landed
this morning. The latter proceeded to
the forts. while the infantry lined up
on the docks. II was a holiday for San
Juan. and there were many people in
the streets. Rear Admiral schIey and
General Gordon. accompanied by their
STATS. proceeded to the palace in car
riages. The 11th infantry regiment
and band. with Troop II Of the 9Th
United States cavalry. then marched
through the streets and formed In the
square opposite the palace. At 11:4e
a. m General Brooke, Admiral Schley
and General Gordon and the United
states evacuation commissioners came
out OF the palace with many naval ON
GERS and formed on the right side OF tho
square. The streets behind the soldfers
were thronged with townspeopie who
stood waiting in dead silence. At last
the city clock struck the hour of IL
oclock and the crowds. almost breath
less and with eyes fixed upon the nag
pole, watched for Developments.
At the sound Of the first gun from
Fort MORO. Major Dean and Lieuten-
ant Castle OF General Brooke's stan
hoisted the stars and stripes. while the
band played the star Spangled Ban
ner." All heads were barred and the
crowds cheered. Fort MORO, Fort San
Crfstobal and the United States revenue
cutter Manning. lying in the harbor.
fired 81 guns each. Senior Munox Ri
vera, who was president Of the recent
autonomous council Of secretaries, and
other officials OF the late insular gov
ernment were present at the proceed
ings.
Congratulations and handshaking
among the American officers followed.
Ensign King hoisteo the stars snd
stripes In the intendencia. but all other
flags on the various public buildings
were hoisted by military osYicers. Sim
ultaneously with the raising of the nag
over the captain generals palace, many
others were hoisted in different parts
of the city.
The work OF the United States evac-
uation committee is now over and all
the reports win be forwirded to WASH
ington on Thursday next The labors
OF both parties have terminated with
honors for all concerned. The Ameri-
can commissioners worked without the
least delay and In the most thorough
and effective manner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-19
A FLOOD OF ELOQUENCE
At THE PEACE JUBILEE
Five Thousand People Witness the Formal Launching of
the Celebration-The Great Deeds of the War
Glorifed by Ireland and Speer

Chicago. Oct. 1s-Five thousand peo-
pie packed within the walls of the
Auditorium witnessed the formal
launching Of the peace jubilee to-day.
1t required the uncorking Of six phials
OF eloquence to make the launching a
distinct success. and no vessels that
ever slid down the ways was dumped
into more dampness than the peace tu-
bilee. A heavy drizzle that at times
changed into rain and then back again
into drizzle was falling. The streets
were filled with puddles Of water and
the cold wind blowing of Lake Mich
igan made walking unpleasant. Not
withstanding these obstacles the OPEN
ing of the Jubilee proper was a distinct
and brilliant success.
1t was announced that the ceremonies
would commence at 1890 a. m, and full
ly an hour prior to that time the street
In front Of the Auditorium was packed
with an eager crowd. After the doors
had been thrown open there was a long
wait for the speakers. Owing to a mis-
understanding. in which the president
had no part. it was 10 minutes past IL
before Mr.. Mckinley entered the hall.
On his riding from the residence of Mr..
McWilliams. the president was escorted
by the Chicago hussars and mounted
police. As the president entered the
hall his appearance was the signal for
an outburst Of enthusiastic cheers that
lasted for several minutes. With the
president were Ex-Governor Richard j.
Oglesby of Illinois; Lafayette Mcwill-
Jams, whose guest the president has
been since his arrival in the city; Presi-
dent Harper of the Chicago university,
and Thomas Bryan of Chicago. The
party. composed of Mrs. and Miss Nc
Williams and Miss Duncan, were in the
box adjoining that Of the president. In
the first box at the left of the stage
was General Miles, and in the boxss
next to his were the members of the
various diplomatic corps. Secretary
Gage was in a box In the second tier,
almost directly opposite to the box of
the president. Almost Immediately af-
ter the presidential party had taken
their seats. the Rev. Frank w. Gun
chaplain of the meeting. offered
prayer.
Chairman Charles Truax. on behalf of |
the jubilee committee, then made a
short opening address. and introduced |
George r. Peck as presiding officer. |
Mr.. Peck introduced Mayor Harrison,
who delivered the formal address of /
welcome to President Mckinley and the /
strangers who had come to Chicago TO /
witness the ceremonies of jubilee week. |
The president. who received a most en-
welcome as he entered the /
building, made no formal reply to ad-
1resses of welcome. Following the ad-
1ress of Harrison, Archbishop Ireland
of st. Paul spoke.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-19
CHANGES WITH THE SOIL
THE QUESTION OF CITIZENSHIP IN
PORTO RICO.
Eight Hundred Thousand InhabItants Of
the Island Will He Mads
Good Americana.

Washington. Oct. 1s.-In view OF the face
that at noon to-day. with the acquisition
Of the island of Porto Rico by the United
States. about 10000 Inhabitants Of thas
island lost their Spanish citizenship. the
question as to what shall become Of these
people politically becomes OF Importance.
Madrid advices report that leading citi-
zens In Porto Rico have already taken
steps to become naturalised a. United
States citizens. This is an error. for ex-
listing law provides no way in which this
change of citizenship can be effected by
the residents of the island There II no
United States court there before which =
declaration OF intention can be filed. and.
In fact. no machinery at all which can BE-
put In motion to change citizenship.
Inquiry into this subject at the state de-
partment discloses the fact that Il has
been usual to provide a bodily transfer Of
citizenship of people conditioned a. those
in Porto Rico In the treaty OF peace which
terminates war. II may be prudent for
the commission at Paris to avoid any ref
erence to Porto Rico again. In which casa
congress will be called upon by the prssi-
dent to confer citizenship upon the Porto
Ricans in the same act as that which
must be passed to provide a stable forD
OF government for the island. Should
either OF these courses be found tmprac-
ticable. however. 1t is said at the Depart
ment that international law In its opera
ton would confer citizenship upon thess
Porto Ricans. the general principle being
that where a treaty OF cession u silent
upon the subject of citizenship Il changes
with the soil. In the case of the acQuist-
ton Of New Mexico. the residents Of IT,
territory were given American citi1enshln
by specific provision OF the treaty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-19
THE SUBJECT OF PRAYER.
New Responsibilities Assured with the
Annexatio of Porto Rico.

Annexation of Porto Rico.
Washington. Oct. 1s.-The govern
ment's assumption OF sovereignty over
Porto Rico at noon to-day was the sub
tect OF eloquent prayer at the religious
services OF the Episcopal convention.
the bishops and deputies having decid-
ed suitable reference be made to this
national event. The prayer was pre-
pared by Bishop Satterlee Of Washing
ton.
At the business session of the deputies
the standard Bible came up for discuss
sion, and steps were taken to guard
the standard by constitutional provis-
ions. DIR. Fulton of Philadelphia had
submitted a series OF queries as to the
existence OF a standard Bible. to which
the committee reported the church had
a standard. namely. that published in
1872. and adopted i'm general convention
I'm 1873; that no alterations had been
made since then and the exclusive use
OF the standard Bible was obligatory.
In view Of the report a resolution was
adopted directing the preparation Of q
suitable constitutional Bible and fix-
Ing the manner of its alteration.
The house also adopted a resolution
postponing further action on the propo-
sition to amend the title of the constitu-
tion which makes a reference to the
Protestant Episcopar' church. Concur
renee was given to the action of the
bishops. extending the offenses for
which bishops may be tried to include
conduct unbecoming a bishop
Consideration Of amended constitution
was begun. Article one was agreed to.
1t provides In detail for the triennial
general convention and its method of
doing business Article three was
amended by a provision that a diocese
shall not be divided while there Is a
vacancy in the bishopric.
A new provision was added providing
that no diocese shall be created by less
than six self-supporting parishes and
six presbyteries. The house Of bishops
at the morning session amended the
canon on examinations for deacons or
ders so as to require examination on
the prayer book. Changes were made
also In the provision for transferring
a clergyman from one diocese to Snoth-
err
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-19
FOR THE NORTH.

Eloquent Words From the Lips of Arch
bishop Ireland.
Archbishop Ireland. who spoke for the
North. said:
Mr.. President, Ladies and Gentlemen:
war has passed, peace reigns. Stilled
over the land and sea is the clang of
| arms. From San Juan to Manila.
fearless and triumphant floats the star
spangled banner. America, BE. glad
and rejoice. for the Lord hath done great
things" America. with whole heart
and soul celebrate thy jubilee of peace.
Welcome to America, sweet, beloved
peace! Welcome to America, honored.
heavens gift to men! When the Saw
ior of humanity was born in Bethle-
hem, the skies sang forth, GLORY to
God In the highest and on earth, peace
to men of good will" Peace was Of
fered to the world through Christ, and
when the spirit Of Christ is supreme.
there is universal peace, peace among
men, peace among nations. o peace. so
precious art thou, the humanity that is
our highest ideal of social felicity must
ever be thy sovereignty upon earth.
Pagan statesmanship speaking through
pagan poetry exclaims:
The best OF things which IL is given
TO men to know is peace. better than a
thousand triumphs is the simple gift
OF peace. The regenerated world shall
not lift sword against sword, neisher
shall they be exercised any more in
war"
Peace Is the moral flow OF humanity's
life. the healthy pulsation of human
ltys organism, the vital condition for
humanity's growth and happiness.
20. first of human blessings and SUI
preme,
Fair peace. how lovely. how delightful
o peace. thou soul and source of So
cial life.
Beneath whose calm. inspiring in
fiuence
Science his views enlarges. art re-
fines.
And swelling commerce opens all her
ports.
Blessed be the man divine who gave us
thee"
The praise Of peace is proclaimed be-
yond need OF other words, when men
confess that the only possible justifica-
tion OF war IL the establishment of |
peace. Peace. we prize thee.
But the better thou.
The richer of delight. sometime the |
more
Inevitable war"
"Pacis imponere morem"-to enforce /
the law OF peace; this the sole moral
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-19
Dewey Coming Home.

San Francisco. Oct. IS-The Evening
Post says that Admiral Dewey will arr. We
In this city on Dec. 8. He will come tere
on the steamer City Of Pekin, which is
due to arrive here on that date from the
orient Admiral Dewey is Interested I'm
several mining enterprises on ms coast.
and IL is these interests tina. pro-lpt his
coming at this time. He has written
friends in this city that We has air, ady
applied for leave of absence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-19
Loading the Transport.

San Francisco. Oct 1s-The transport
Valencia is loading her heavy freight to-
day. Colonel Fife's battalion of the WASH
ington troops will embark on the Valencia
Tomorrow. The California heavy artillery
hs been ordered to break camp early to-
morrow morning and the transport wiIl
get on some time tomorrow afternoon.
The Indiana and Ohio. on which the rest
of the Washington troops 20. win prob
ably get on by the end of the week
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-19
A Lutheran Diet

New York. Oct. ls.-The biennial conven-
tion OF the Luther League of America
was called 10 order at the church OF Holy
Trinity to-day. There are nearly 1000
delegates present. representing the state
leagues of the United States and Canada.
The gathering is a distinctively Lutheran
diet. as IL is the only occasion on which
all branches OF the Lutheran church meet
and the leading clergymen and laymen
of this denomination are present.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-19
NO NEW FEATURES.
Lukens Finishes His Testimony st the
virden Investig CATION.

Virden. Ill. Oct. 1s.-At the coroner's in
quest to-day Superintendent Lukens an
ished his evidence. eliciting no new fe1
lures. Sheriff Davenport was a witness
this afternoon and In part corroborated
the guards testimony. only claiming that
prior to last Wednesday he had dig
charged AL those whom he had depuIlzed
within the stockade. The inquest will
probably close tomorrow.
Battery ID of Galesburg and Troop c OF
Chicago left for their homes to-day. AZ Is
expected all troops will be Withdrawn by
Oct. ~ All guards have been relea .eI
on bond. the company having gone treir
security. and have left the city. Sgper-
intendent Lukens and .he six negroes who
succeeded in entering last We inesdav t-e
all that remain, being heavily guasJei
by troops.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-19

Seattle. Oct. ls.-A Times special from
Victoria. b. c.. says that the steamer d.
rigo has just arrived from Skaguay. Alas
ka- and reports that the steamer Brix-
ham Is on a reef on Blashe island. -
miles south of Fort wrangel. Part Of her
passengers were taken on board the
steamer Ai-KL The remainder are en-
camped on the island. II is feared the
Brixham will be q total wreck
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-19
WIN FIn the Vacancy.

special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena. Oct. s-The populist state CEN
tral committee will meet here tomorrow
afternoon TO MI the congressional vacancy
on the state ticket caused by the courts
ruling in yesterdays proceedings. In effect
that there was no vacancy on the ticket
when T. s. Hogan's nomination by the
committee was filed- II Is expected that
the committee will replace Hogan on the
ticket
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-19

opinion somewhat. as he had since
learned that steps might have been
taken to secure government supplies.
put ne was still of the opinion that
there would have been delay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-19

II n the largest. choicest and best as
sorted of anything we have ever at
tempted.
We NAVE THEM
In solid Gold. Gold Filled. Silver and
Nickel.
We HAVE THEM
In raised Gold ornamented, chased,
plain, polished and enameled.
We NAVE THEM
Set with Diamonds in clusters. sprays.
crescents and solitaires.
Ladies' Gold Filled Watches with
standard American movements, $1,000
up.
Ladies' 1o-kt. solid Gold watches.
5000 up.
Ladies' I4-k. solid Gold Watches,
$500 up.
Gents Watches, $3.50 to $4,000.
Take a peep at our Show window
and when you have seen 1t come inside
and take a look at the largest and
prettiest stock Of Watches and Jew
elry ever shown in Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-19

Special Dispatch to the standard
Washington. Oct. &-John e Bone
brake has been appointed storekeeper ana
sauger In the internal revenae dissrict Of
Montana A patent for a vehicle wheel
has been issued to James 4. H. vauxht oe
Winston. Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-19

Continued on Page TwoJ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-19
Cannot he Isolated.

America is too great to be Isolated
from the world around her. and beyond
her. She is world power. to whom
no world interest Is alien. whose voice
reaches afar. whose spirit travels across
tant continents and islands-and with
America goes far and wide what Amer
lea in her grandest ideal represents
democracy and liberty. a government
Of the people. for the people This is
Americanism more than American ter
lcnntInned on para IT,.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
Money at Home and Abroad.

New York. March 2s.-Money on call easier at 10
IL per cent; last loan. III per cent: prime mercantile
paper. 5aSh per cent: sterling exchange weak. with
actual business in bankers bills at for
demand and at 81. SOL a. S015 for sixty days: posted
rates, s4.slt94.s2 and sLs4hG4.S5; commercial bills.
81. q SOL.
London. March 2s.-Money 2kd2A per cent The
rate of discount in the open market for short bills is
3q3h per cent: for three months bills. : per cent.
New York. March zs.-Clearings. $40. S34.4 3s; bal
ances. 81. SOC, 25s.
Boston. March .s.-clearinss. 81. os4. sol: balances.
81. 161. 070.
ances. 81 7s. 1ss.
Baltimore. March 2s.-Clearings. 81. is. s7s: bal
ances, s450. 7s9.
Cincinnati. March 2s.-clearings. s2.sos. 100: New
York exchange. 25@e0c discount; money 2hGs per
cent.
chicago. March 2s.-Clearings. SIS. 40. 100; New
York exchange. 45c discount; posted rates. H.sz and
s4.s5.
ances. $500. 1ss; money, SOS per cent: New York
exchange, 40c discount bid. Csc discount asked.
New Orleans, March 2S.-Clearings, 1921. 1867; New
York exchange. bank, par; commercial. 81 per $1,000
discount.
Memphis. March 2s.-Ciearings. $3.50. sos; balances.
sll3. 4S4; New York exchange selling at $l.so pre-
MUM.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

st. Louis. March MISUNDERSTANDING, 49, l
bushels: shipments. 1874. 900 bushels. Higher, closing
ssglc for July. NC for May and &c for September
above Saturday. The market at the close was firm.
spot lower; No. 2 red. cash. elevator. 97kc: track.
9.g9Itc March. sTisc; May, 9ec: July. 49, bid
September, 75Ac asked; No. 2 hard. cash. 90d92c
1874. 900 bushels; shipments. 100, 0Ot
bushels. Futures closed strong and fractionally high.
er than Saturdays close. Spot easier and a shade
on; No. 2. cash. 26&c: March, 2SZc: May. 2S7sG
&c: July. 2SG2slsc; September. 29c. ~OATS-Higher,
with q frmer feeling for both spot and futures: No
2. cash. 26c; track. 26tsc: March, &c; May, &c bid
July, 22sc: No. 2 white. 2sxc. 500
1.55. BRAN-Quiet. steady; sacked. east track, $50
551ac. HAY-Dull. steady: prairie. Sc. 256s. rs; tim.
othy. S.00a10.00. PoRK-Higher: standard mess
jobbing. $3.50. LARD-Higher: prime steam. 81. so;
choice. a.S7l9. B~ACON-Boxed shoulders. IS. 37sg
$50: extra short clear. S5.62E; ribs. S5.75: shorts
$5.S1z. DRY SALT MEATS-Boxeds shoulders. $4.621;
Q415; extra short clear, s5.1215: ribs. IS. rs: shorts.
$5.s71s.
Liverpool. March 2s.-wHEAT-Quiet, N9Xd high
er. March. Is 10Ad; May, Is SID; July. Is I'D
September. IS 6Sd: December. Is SID. CORN
Quiet, bGSd higher. March, IS 3Zd: May, IS 2xd;
July. IS Esd: September. IS $50.
New Orleans. March OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
pork. standard mess. $40. rs: lard. refined fierce. 3i
q3Sc: pure lard. 5hG5Ac; boxed meats. dry sal,
shoulders. SC; sides. SIC; bacon. sides. SIC: hams
choice sugar cured. SsGslsc RICE-Steady: ordi'
nary to good. 3Sa4%c. F~LoUR-Dull: extra fancy
4.6OG4.7 10; patents. "a. CORNMEAL-$1.65 $50
1.O. BRAN-72c. HAY-Prime, $l1. IL. 90: choice
s14 so. CORN-No. 2 sacked. mixed. 37d371ac
white and yellow. 37Iaa3sc. oATS-No. 2 sacked,
31Isc.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29

common to best. Calves were In good demand at Q
wide range OF prices; best grades bringing S6.25f
$50. commoner grades going for q
$1,000. Heavy receipts OF hogs
forced prices lower. and sales were at a further de-
cline. Common to prime droves of hogs sold at g. 60
G3.s5. the greater part selling at S3.75G3seis. The
range In prices Is narrower than at any time for a
month past, and light and heavy hogs now sell close
together. To-day's drop was about loo in heavy and
&c in light.
~sHEEP-Receipts. IS. 900. Trade was lively at
strong prices. Choice lambs were scarce. and sold up
to S. IS, an advance Of CSC. and sellers had some Col
orados for S.. 90. The commonest lambs sold at "a. 40.
sheep sold at 50. 50Q3.75 and yearlings at 81 $40.
sheep going largely at 81 and lambs selling
largely at high prices.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH.

St. Louis. March 28.-CATTLE-Receipts, 800.
Market steady; Texans q shade stronger. Native
beeves. A.oO64.6o; Texas steers. 81.
HoGS-Receipts. $500. Market SC lower. Top.
81. So: bulk, 50. 1898 so.
sHEEP-Receipts. 1000. Market strong. Sheep.
81. 50G4 go: lambs, A.25d5.7 Is.
South Omaha, March 2s.-CATTLE-Receipts, l., 400.
Market steady. Beeves. 50. stockers and
feeders. 50 90: cows, $2.ood3.S0.
400. Market 5G1Oc lower. Top,
50. S.: bulk. 50. q IS.
sHEEP-ReceIpts. 1000. Market strong to 1oc
higher.
Chicago. March neutrality-suspicious.. 16. 900.
Business in cattle was active, and q stronger market
was witnessed from opening to the close. Even the
numerous droves Of half fat cattle moved OF At steady
prices. and owners Of fat cattle found quick sales at
unsatisfactory figures Beef steers sold on q basis Of
81. 85G4.20 for the mmonest to $5.5 for prime to
extra cattle. the greater part selling at "A. a 10.
there being the usual scarcity Of strictly choice lots.
Suckers and feeders ranged from $3.65 to $500 for
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-29
Coffee and sugar.

New York, March 2s.-COFFEE-Options opened
steady at unchanged prices. and after a squirt Of &C.
tivity at the opening, became dull and featureless:
European advices Indifferent. and Brazilian news re-
garded as favoring bears: change Of sentiment in
Washington on Cuban question failed to materially
affect speculation in coffee: closed steady at un-
changed prices to S points net advance. Sales. %. 500
bags. including April. 4.90c; May, 5.05c. Spot coffee
Mild-Quiet: Cordova, sAGl6c Sales. 200 bags Mara
caibo on private terms. 100 bags Mexican on private
terms. quiet and firm: fair refining.
3lsc; centrifugal. So test. 4c. Realistically: mold
A, SIC; standard A. SC; confectioners' A, SC; cut
loaf. 5Sc; crushed. 5Sc: powdered, S 5-l6c; granu-
lated, Sic; cubes. 8 5-16c.
New Orleans. March 2~s.-CoFFEE-Rio. ordinary to
fair. S&ds4c. s~UGAR-Steady; open kettle, 2E@
3 lille; no granulated or white offered; yellow, "a
4 s-1sc: seconds. 2S6s 15-1sc. MoL~AsSEs-Centri-
fugal, 5g14c.