davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18

the bottom OF tho gown the ribbons
formed scallops that disappeared under
the FUN train. The sleeves were close
fitting with very little fuliness az the
tops.
They were finished around the hand
with frill Of the mousseline de sole.
The tall collar OF old rose silk was or
namented at tho front I'm an original
way with strips Of bronze green velvet
crossed and caught with small strass
buttons.
BLUE AND VIOLET
Another Of these morning gowns was
made Of ciel blue cashmere and trim
med with violet silk and Bruges lace
The back had a full Vatican plat that
merged into a short train.The material
at the front was ACCORDION plated and
bordered on both sides with broad strips
OF chantilly lace At the left shoulder
there was knOtted q sash Of violet surah
that crossed over 10 die right rip where
II was tied with long loops I'D ends that
reached 10 the bottom Of the gown
The sleeves OF the blue cashmere were
draped slightly and finished with frills
Of cream lace. violet surah OF the same
shade as the sash was employed In max
! Ing the high-draped collar.
In some OF these lounging toiiettes the
dainty SILK skirts that are invariably in
cluded play an important role. Especial
~ was this noticeable In d sweet, simple
gown of heavy deep cream surah design
| ed for a young girl. II was made prin-
cess with a great deal Of fullness in
serted in cores at the back that merged
| into q train.
IL was cut square necked back and
| front and was trimmed down the front
with three strips OF Nalenciennes lace
made with a running wild rose pattern.
Each OF the roses was covered with soft
shades OF silks in browns and, greens.
Each Of the roses was embroidered with
pink silk and the stems were covered
with soft shades Of silk in browns and
green. Another strip Of the embroider-
ed lace edged the square neck.
AN ORIGINAL SKIRT
The underskht that went with this
gown was made OF the same cream surah
as the gown. 1t was trimmed around the
bottom with deep frill OF the rose pat
tern Valenciennes embroidered with pink
silk. At intervals thu lace was draped
and caught with rOsettes OF pink satin
ribbon. Between the rosettss the ribbon
was arranged In triple festoons. Down
both seams OF the front gore there were
strips Of the embroidered insertion Joined
by SIX cross bars OF the same so that the
effect was very rich when the gown fared
open at thu front
A morning gown designed for q middle
aged matron was made Of pals gray
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18

one Of Our Bows Tclls How 20 Iravel

WTTIIII ITVI"II
will give YOU my experience Ia travel
Linz go then and do likewise On the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18

Put that is nor ass strange as the rose
veil which is uuon anything but an eX-
You cam buy Doe rose wells, but they are
very expensive. and even 10 make one
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
Held Two Sittluxs.

Paris. Oct. 22.-The United States peace
commission held two sittings to-day to
consider the voluminous communicate ton
presented by the Spanish commissioners.
This new proposition of the Spaniards
looks TO compromise between the re-
fusal of the Americans to assume any OF
the Cuban debt and the Spanish claim
that the United States should assume Il
wholly. The terms of yesterdays PROPOSE
ton are obviously unknown save to the
commissioners. The American commits
sioners VIII reply to the communicat ton
at Mondays joint session and an extended
argument will them follow and will carry
the matter possibly over to another meet
ing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
DISTRIBUTION OF SUPPLIES.
People OF Matanxas Express Their Graft
tude To the United states.

People OF Matanxas Express Their Grati-
tude tn the United states.
Washington. Oct. Z.-The war DEPART
ment has received from Captain Lotus
Niles, I'd artillery. commanding the guard
on board the transport Comal. n report Of
the distribution at Matanxas. Cuba. Of the
United States subsistence stores shipped
on that vessel. The contribution was
made under the direction OF Captain Niles
and Major Niskerne. The report shows
that the Comal arrived In Matanxas har-
Dor Sept. Is. and that the local authori-
ties had been directed to render any as
sistance necessary. On the basis OF Is
sue directed by the commissary general.
the cargo contained 1000 complete rations
and an excess of IS S06 rations OF meat
and 4s3.s2s bread rations. The distribu-
tion began on Sunday. Oct. 2 A grand to-
tai OF B.Iss persons were relieved In all.
OF whom 3s. 73s were In MatanzaA Captain
Niles says he In convinced the supplies
reached the people for whom they were
intended. He adds:
THE people Of Matanzas with whom we
came In contact expressed much grati-
tude to the government Of the United
States for this timely relief. On the last
day OF our stay In Matanzas the president
and secretary OF the central committee
visited us at the esorehouse and presented
us with letter on behalf Of the central
committee. expressing their gratitude to
the government Of the United States"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
USING OBSOLETE METHODS
REASON FOR SLOW PROGRESS IN
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
lie Temps Calls IL a Medieval Re.ur.
rection-spain Desires No Re-
newal Of HostiIities

Paris. Oct. 22.-Le Temps this even
ing deals editorially with the work OF
the Spanish and American peace COM
missions. remarking at the outset that
little progress has thus far been made
In the negotiations. Both sides. the
paper says. have the best Intentions.
no Spaniard desires a renewal of hos
tilities. and no American has the pur-
pose to crush the vanquished adver-
sary.
lie Temps then cites the methods OF
written interchanges between the COM
missions as a cause of the slow progress
and says IL is very evident that such
procedure was adopted to retard and
compiicate the progress OF the nego-
tiations.
lie Temps remarks that the present
cumbersome methods employed here
mark a return OF the interminable con-
gress or Munster. which, after eight
years, produced the treaty of West
phalia. and lie Temps regards as very
curious the fact that the modern re-
public Of the United States has as
sisted In that species OF archaeological
resurrection.
The paper then recites Iengthily the
Spanish contention regarding the Gu
ban debt i'm terms so exact as to indi-
cate the Spaniards as the source of In
formation. thus: Spain claims that
there cannot be an interregnum of SOW
ereignty: that from the moment Spain
abandons Cuba IL passes ipso facto and
necessarily to the United States, and
that the United States cannot repudiate
either its prerogative or its obliga-
tion."
lie Temps closes with a defense OF
the choice OF Paris as a rlace for hold
ing conferences.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
FLOODS IN HAVANA.
-Four Feet OF Water Over Many OF the
Street Crossings.

street Crossings.
Havana, Oct 22-One of the heaviest
rain storms in years fell here last night
as a continuation of the storm of the la st
three days. Every stream in the vicinity
of this city overfiowed. flooding its sur
roundings. The streets of Havana present.
ed the appearance OF running rivers. The
water was more than four feet deep at
many Of the crossings. swamping houses
stores and damaging furniture and other
property The fire brigade was called out
and many sick and aged people were car
ried to places of safety. Traffic was de-
layed on every railroad running out of the
city.
The bodies of the Spanish general. Var
adel Rey. termed by the Spaniards the
hero of FL Caney." and Captain Busta-
mente will be taken TO Spain for public
burial.
The schooner Primavera sailed for Ma
tanzas Oct. IL with 60 tons OF Red Cross
supplies for the camp of General Maxine
Gomez The supplies will be landed at va
guajay.
1t is understood on reliable authority
that a meeting of the commanding off,
GERS of the Cuban army. which was about
to take place IN the province OF Havana,
will now be held at the camp of Maxine
Gomez at Yaguajsy. being about the CEN
ter Of the island and easier of approach
for the Cuban chiefs from the eastern
provinces.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
IN FAVOR OF ANNEXATION
A MAJORITY IN THE PHILIPPINE
CONGRESS SO VOTED.
Aguinaido Is Opposed to It-He Says the
Americans Have Accomplished
Their Purpose.

San Francisco, Oct 22.-The United
States transport Rio de Janeiro. which
arrived here to-day, brought the fol-
lowing to the associated press, dated
Manila, Sept. 22:
The Philippine congress has been in
session since Thursday, Sept. 10. The
first thing that was decided was that
the Philippine republic should not
countenance any policy that should be
agreed upon whereby Spain would have
anything further to do with the ISL
ands, and would resist by force of arms
any such measure.
A vote was taken on the policy of
annexation to the American republic,
and annexation was decided upon by a
large majority. Aguinaldo expressed
himself as personally not in favor of
annexation to America. adding that he
does not think that the natives gem
erallv Will support such a policy. He
thinks that the American mission here
in these islands has been accomplished
and expects that the Americans will
soon withdraw their forces, leaving the
insurgents to govern and control the
islands.
For some time past the insurgents
have been disarming Americans pass
ing through their lines. but Aguinaldo
disclaimed having authorized any such
conduct on the part of his men. IL is
generally reported about Manila that
many insurgents are not i'm sympathy
with Aguinaldo and do not include
themselves among his followers.
Aguinaldo denied having received any
order or request from General Otis and
Admiral Dewey to remove his troops to
a prescribed distance beyond the fixed
city limits of Manila and Cavite and
further declined to state whether he
would remove his troops, IL so re-
quested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

"a Oregon; Private Henry II. Stube. COM
pany +. LIST California: Sergeant John A.
Glover. company A. LIST Nebraska: Private
FRANK w. Tucker. company e. I'D infan-
try; Private Lewis ID. Passmore. company
l. LIST Nebraska: Private Henry p. Shutter.
Astor battery: Private J. Fiske. LIST CAL
ifornia.
All the dead were buried at sea except
Ordway. Fiske and Shutter.
The following convalescent officers re-
turned; Lieutenant Colonel W. c. Bailey.
sth infantry; Captain J. Murphy. LIST
Iowa: Captain Mccain. 18th infantry:
Lieutenant Moore. I'd oregon: Lieutenant
Bunker. LIST Minnesota: Major wadsworth.
department.
Most OF the passengers are GONZALES
cent and those who are detained at the
hospital are nearly all doing well and out
of danger
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

U. 5. infantry, a hero of the charge on
San Juan hill. and prominent In Grand
Army circles. were buried at Arlington
to-day with full military honors- A the
procession passed through the city Pres
ident and Mrs Mckinley were driving To
the white house on their return from their
Western trip. The president Immediately
had his horses whipped up. intercepted
the procession In front Of the war de-
partment. and stepping upon the curb
bareheaded. watched the procession file
by. Secretary Alger stood beside the
president and Mrs. Mckinley remained In
the carriage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
In Winters Grasp.

Vancouver. II. c.. Oct 22.-The steamer
Rosalie arrived this afternoon from
southeastern Alaska ports with 10 pas
sengers. who report that King Winter has
assumed sovereignty over the northern
gold fields. The Rosalie's passengers were
from Dawson, Atlin lake and Copper riv-
er. Mail Carrier Hume of Seattle says
there are three feet OF snow on Chilkoot
pass and several inches at the lake The
drowning of l.. c. Gorsoch of Yorktown,
;. d., Is reported from Copper river,
Captain OBrien Of the Rosalie says that
the steamer Brigham Is beyond doubt a
total wreck. The Utopia is bringing down
her crew and a number of passengers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
WAS DEEPLY DISAPPOINTED
HURT AT THE LACK or
ATTENTION AT CINCINNATI.
Visited the Chief City Of His
Native state.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Oct. 2,.-From dis
patches received to-day from parties
on the special train. it appears that the
president was disappointed deeply at
the manner in which he was received
In Cincinnati. There was no demon
stration In the union station. no cheer
ing, no committee OF reception, and, OF
course. no speech by the president.
city OF Cincinnati. when vast crowds
greeted the president at small VIII
lagos and towns. was due to several
causes. In the first place. only IS min
utes' time had been allowed to Gin
cinnati in the original schedule OF the
trip. This was to be early In the
afternoon. Late on Thursday IL was
announced that this IS minutes would
come later in the day. the exact time
not hxed. and IL was not known where
the train would enter the CITY, Thus
there was no public knowledge Of the
time or place az the reception
Meantime the chamber Of commerce
had appointed a committee OF recep-
tion. Superintendent Murray of the
chamber of commerce wired on Thurs
day for specific information of the time
and place for the committee to reach
the presidents train. desiring to give
notice to the public No answer to this
message was received at all. though ef-
forts were made all day Friday to se-
cure one. So IL happened that the COM
mittee was unable to act or give the
desired notice to the public. To add to
the uncertainty. an afternoon paper
announced that the train would not
come into the union station. Thus IL
happened that the president Of the
United States visited the chief city Of
his native state without the greeting
that its citizens were anxious to give.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
Was ESQ, 900 short.

Lisbon. Ohio. Oct. 22--The national hank
examiner has only made a partial inves-
tigation of the affairs of the First Ma
tional bank. but he finds that l. A.
Childs. the absconding cashier. was SoD.00o
short In his accounts. Only 5000 IN cur
rency was found In the vaults. though
there wefe demand certificates for de-
posits for $4,000 on the books. To-day as q
result OF the suspension Of the bank. ID.
G. Bower 4 Co. dry goods. made an as
signment. with liabilities Of Sl5.000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
PLAGUE IN VIENNA.
Specialists Say There II No Dagger sf -
Outbreak.

Outbreak.
London. Oct z--The Observers Berlin
correspondent says that leading special
lists there are Of the opinion that there 10
no danger of an outbreak Of the bubonic
plague in Vienna Professor Rudolph vir-
chow, the correspondent says. points out
that the germs OF the disease are couta-
gious. but not infectious. This favorable
factor. however. should not be permitted
to blind the authorities to the danger.
The sole measure OF protection. Professor
Virchow says. Is cleanliness. carefulnesD
and watchfulness.
Dr. Oehler. director OF the board of
health. believes that there IN no danger Of
the spread of the disease.
Professor Leyden explains that artin-
cially raised bacilli do not possess the
strength of natural baciIli. and says that
hitherto laboratory cases have not proved
contagious.
The Clinical Review asserts that the
outbreak Of the plague must not Be ex-
plotted against the scientific investigation
Of bacilli.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
ARE WELL TREATED.
The Condition Of the Sick Soldiers st
santiago.

The Condition OF the Sick Soldiers at
santiago.
Washington. Oct. 22.-The condition Of
the sick soldiers at Santiago is described
I'm letter from Lillian NJ. Kratx, who Is
serving In the military hospital at that
place. where she has been since last July,
TO DIR. Anita Newcomb MCGEE. acting as
sistant surgeon. stationed In the war de-
partment In this city. The following is
an extract:
Every thing is being done for our sick
soldiers within reason. and I'm spite of
the many reports to the contrary. as we
see In the daily papers. and I am sure
there Is no room for complaints at this
END. They have eggs at the rate OF 10
cents per egg. soups. fresh meat: In fact.
they have everything the island affords
for their benefit and comfort, and they
have comfortable cots and plenty Of clean
linen. etc. and I really think. taking the
circumstances into consideration. they are
treated as well as they could possibly be
treated"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
THE FINAL FIGURES.
Total Assessed Valuation OF Taxable
Property in Montana


Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena. Oct. 1.-THE total assessed val
uation OF all classes of taxable property
In Montana this year as finally equalized
by the state and county boards of equali-
zation is tiSS Ssss. .5ls.35. Of which So. .5is 42l
Is real. Sl.6G.5i7 personal and sl3, 7s3. 5sl
railroad property. The total assessed val
uation OF Montana this year exceeds that
OF last year by s3.2i2. 107 S. Silver Bow is
way ahead of the counties in the valua-
tion of It's taxable property. heading the
list at s26.ss.si3. an increase of sss 77s
over last years figures. The assessment of
some OF the other leading counties and the
increase or decrease are: Lewis and
Clarke county, sl5577. 7s7: decrease. s25.-
$50. Cascade. sl2.2s 73i: increase, $3.50. $50:
Deer Lodge, ss.Os5. .526: increase. 1896. as:
Gallatin. S6.3s5.i75: increase. s2SJ. .62s 81:
Missoula. $s327.5so: decrease s72 7Os Broad
water and Valley counties have the least
assessed valuation of any OF the counties.
81. .si2. - and A.sl2-sss respectively.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
A Wallace Outrage.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Wallace. Idaho Oct. 22-Dan Connor.
SHIFT boss in the Standard mine, was or
dered out of the county last night by four
masked men. They granted him three
days to get his family away. threatening
death to himself. wife and children II not
gone then. He will comply. This Is the
first outrage of this kind since Fred
Whitney was killed last Christmas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
The Party Saved

Portland. Ore. Oct. 22-The steamer
Garrone. which left St Michsels two days
later than the Roanoke. had among her
passengers j. T. Evans Of Porterville.
Cal. who arrived in Portland to-day. He
says the Boston party that was supposed
10 have been lost on the Abbie Rowe
while crossing Norton sound turned up
all right. Their steamer was wrecked in
storm. but the IL passengers are safe
at an Indian village on the mainland. A
government relief expedition was sent af-
ter the shipwrecked people.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

others tried to escape, but were cap
tured. and all were locked up. II is
feared. however. that the precautions
were taken too late. Herr Barisch was
Ill for three days before he saw a doc
tor, during which he lived with his
wife and visited wine shops. The wife,
who has now developed suspicious
symptoms. visited friends. rode In pub
lie omnibuses and came in contact with
dozens of persons at her husbands
funeral The excitement in medical cir
cles Is tremendous. The well known
chemist. Prof. Hofrotz. has made a pa
thetic speech. during which he ex-
pressed the hope that the doctors of
vienna Will prove themselves equal to
all emergencies. This reveals the fact
that 1t Is the opinion of medical men
at the Austrian capital that the plague
IL likely to spread in that city. A
temporary hospital was hastily erected
during the past night beyond the in
fectious hospital. A painful feature of
the Viennese situation is the unscrup-
ulous attitude of the anti-Semitic
newspapers. which are accusing the
Jewish doctors OF bringing the plague
to vienna. 1t is feared that this ap-
peal TO the worst passions of the mob
will lead to plague riots against the
Jews IL the disease spreads.
The evacuation of the island of Crete
by the Turks is now in full swing. The
troops mostly embark at night time in
order to avoid exciting the Mussul-
mans. The foreign admirals intend that
the Turkish civil officials shall follow
the troops, the administration of the
island remaining in the hands of ad-
mirals until the powers decide upon the
final form of government for Crete.
The four powers, Great Britain,
France. Russia and Italy, are now ex-
changing views upon the selection of a
governor general of the island. Russia
is In favor of the appointment of Prince
George of Greece.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
Copper Mines Opened.
Special Dispatch 10 the standard

y"
Houghton. Mich. Oct. 22.-R. II. Goddell
OF Houghton. representing a syndicate OF
local capitalists, has purchased the Belt
mines IN Ontonagon county for a consid-
Grafton covering half a million dollars
The property comprises 5.452 acres of min
eral land and contains several developed
copper mines. The Belt property Is a con-
solidation OF the Bohemian. Penn and 9TH
er old mines made Is years ago by English
capitalists. who sank more than a million
dollars In the enterprise. The mines have
been idle IL years, but will be reopened
and worked with large forces.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
Keans'. Hurried D,,ert.re.

New York. Oct. 2.-The Herald to-mor-
row will say: Archbishop Keane's depar-
ture for Rome on the werra yesterday
Saturday was a surprise to his friends
In this country. His hurried departure. fe
is said. was due to the fact that he was
summoned to Rome to make q report on
the state OF feeling In America In regard
to the annexation of the Philippines ana
the attitude Of the American people to-
ward the Catholic church In Cuba. Porto
Rico and other new American possess
sions t.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
In Violation Of Law.

Washington. Oct. 22-The civil service
commissioners have Informed the secre-
tary of the treasury that a certain class
Of appointments OF deputy revenue collec-
tors have been in violation OF the civil
service Law. and that they therefore can
not lawfully be given compensation for
their services. The appointments referred
TO are temporary for 20 or 80 days. In ac-
cordance with practice OF the DEPART
ment to clear up the work about the end
of the fiscal year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23

Washington. Oct. 22-The following ca
biegram from General Wood. commanding
at Santiago. was posted at the war de-
partment tonight:
Condition in province favorable. No
trouble anywhere. INDECENT rations going
constantly into the interior by pack train
and along coast by ship. So-called Cuban
government In session. but nothing defi-
mite being done. Health Of people and
troops improving"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
Watches

Our line is the biggest and best as
sorted ever shown in Butte. We have
Watches in all sizes. shapes and styles;
in nickel, silver. gold-filled, enameled,
and solid 10 and 14-karat gold. exquis-
itely finished and ornamentally de-
signed. Our prices range from $1.50 up.
II contemplating purchasing a Watch,
do not miss looking over our stock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-23
Always
After the
Latest. . .
On latest b q repeating
alarn cisck,
price SIS

1t alarms intermittently-one minute
of noise and one minute of silence kept
up continuously for 30 minutes, maxi
ing combination Of SOUND and 81
LENCE that would disturb the slum-
bers of the Seven Sleepers.
II you are hard to waken try one,
and II you do not admit that IL Is the
Best Alarm you ever tried we will
cheerfully refund the money. The alarm
is easily controlled by opening or clos
ing q switch.
We have others from 81 up.