davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
Immigration Failing on.

San Francisco, July 13-Immigration
Commissioner North's report for the
month ending June % shows a remark
able falling OF In immigrants during the
period. The average number for the sum-
mer is 1,o00 a month. but this report shows
only 90. OF this number 1e7 were men and
a. women. japan has the largest repre-
sentation among the na~tionalities with ~.
England coming next with Sc. There were
mons from Spain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14

mel disaster was given up late this after
noon. A rescuing party succeeded I'm pen
etrating the tunnel e,10o feet. This is with
in about 400 feet OF where the victims are
supposed 10 lie. The men who entered
the tunnel to-day stated that after reach
ing e.1o feet they found their passage
blocked by wreckage caused by the force
of the explosion. The tunnel is still filled
with dangerous gas and several of the
party who went In to-day were brought
to the surface in ar unconscious condi-
ffop
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
At rearta.

Peoria. Ill. July l3-Results: 2:2s trot,
purse a~.00o-Prof. Wells won, Iatan sec
ond, MCMILLAN third: best time, 2:l7A.
$50 pace. purse 81. 50o-Donnough won. The
Swift second. Patton third; best time,
2:Osa. s-year-old pace. purse Scholarship
won. Robt. Fftzsimmons second. Tommy
third: best time. 2:l4h. Free-for-an pace
Bumps won, Chehalis second, Anaconda
third: best time. 2s05.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
r.,e,ba,y Charged with Forgery.

Paris. July 13-Major Count EsteThasy.
who was charged with being the author
OF the borderau In the Dreyfus case, and
who was taken into custody yesterday. Is
charged with forging a telegram sent TO
former Colonel Picquart signed "Esper-
ANA" which was frequently mentioned
during the course of the lola trial.
Colonel Piec TART also has been arrested
and his apartments were searched by the
police. on July 3 last Count Esterhazy
caned Colonel Picquart, one Of the Drsy-
fuE witnesses. In q public street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
~Corbett-McCoy Match on.

New York. July B-wnliam Gray OF the
Hawthorne club. Buffalo. did not meet
George Considine. the representative OF
Corbett. and sign articles Of agreement on
behalf of Mccoy this Afternoon. and CON-
sidine has declared the match on, all
negotiations looking TO a meeting between
the two men are at an md
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
At Chicago.

Chicago. July B-washinEton park re-
suits: First race. ele~ven-slxteenths of a
mile-Spirituelle won. Santello second
Galathee third: time. los. Second race.
six f~urlongs-St. Calatine won, Bangle
second, Ben Hadad third: time, l;lS%a.
Third race, mile and a auarter-Alfresco
won, Forte second. Charlie Christie third:
time. 2:07. Fourth race, mile and a six
teenth-Morte Fonso won. Nathan son
second, ]. II. c. third, time. l47. Fifth
race, one mile-Brawlad won. Uarda sec
ond, Hohenzollern third; time, 1894.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
Big Timber Wool Sales.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Big Timber. July 13.-Wool sales here to-
day aggregated 500, 900 pounds. the largest
individual sale being that of Briggs &
Ellis Co.. 200. 900 pounds. to Nicholas Du-
pee & Co. of Boston. at a reported price
of 16 cents. Prices ranged from Is cents
TO 1914 cents per pound.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
At Detroit.

Detroit. Mich. July l2-Results at High
land park: 2:i2 trot-Crescius won, +. w.
I. second. Wayland third: best time, 2:l34.
2.O5 pace-Exploit won. Leah second.
Roseboro third: best time. 2:13L. s:4o trot
Nancy King won. Clay Fullerton second:
Angelina third; best time. s:lSA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
Trouble May Ensue.

San Francisco. July B-Statements hav-
ing reached Washington hat cattlemen
are -trespassing on the Sequoian National
park. in Tulare county. since the with
drawal of the Fourth cavalry. the secre-
tary of the interior has appointed w. b.
Zebely superintendent of the reservation
and instructed him TO appoint twenty
deputies and see that cattle are kept out
side the park limits. The men have left
for the park. all armed. and trouble Is
feared.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
Presidential Appointments.

Washington. July l3-The president to-
DAY made the following appointments:
Martin J. Carter of Pennsylvania, to be
consul OF the United States at st. Johns,
N. r; Carey D.. Langhorne and Daniel G.
Beebe. 20 be assistant surgeons In the
navy. with the rank of ensign; George
Conrad Schsefer. TO be assistant paymas-
ter in the navy. with the rank of ensign.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
He Will Go With Otis.

San Francisco. July 13.-Captain p. B..
Strong. as acknowledgement. has been re-
lieved from duty at Camp Merritt and is
to go to Manila with General Otis. An
order to that effect was issued last night.
Captain Strong is a son of former Mayor
Strong of New York
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14

Cleveland. July I3-All hope of rescuing
any Of the victims Of the w~aterworks tun-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-14
MANILA sPANIARDS DESPERATE.
willing to Surrender to Americans, but
Not to Insurgents.

Not to Insurgents.
New York. July IA copyright dis
patch to the World from its Manila cor
respondent. dated July 4, says: Il have
3ust returned from a complete tour OF
the insurgent lines south Of Manila. go
Ing TO the renches within 200 yards OF
the Spanish lines. j found the rebels
strongly ~entrenched. There are 1880 be-
fore Manila. ready 70 attack when or
dered. They claim that they can take
Manila and that plans are perfected for
attack Tomorrow 1.-THE l0th) on all sides
Of Manila.
They predict success and are assured
that the Span'Erds are growing desper-
ate. Repor.s show a strong sentiment
favorable 10 surrender TO the Americans.
but all favor nRhting the rebels. and II
the insurgents attack them il win prob
ably result IN great loss Of life on both
sides. There are only TWO German war
ships In the harbor. Two others are sup
posed to be In the vicinity"
As Spain Gets II.
Madrid. July l3, Nottingham off,
cial dispatch from uoilo says: A Ger
man cruiser which left Manila on July
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-28
oar Inlana TIn PIate Industry.


From the New YOFk Evening Post
We observe the establishment Of the
new tin-plate trust, with capital Of
$50, 900. A few years agO-i. O., In
tho Mckinley tariff of 1890-a duty OF
2 2-10 cents per pound was put on tin
plate In order to establish the industry
In this country and thus bring down the
price by domestic competition. The ex-
pertinent succeeded--th is, the Amer
lean consumer was heavily taxed for the
specific purpose Of having tin plate made
In this country, with the promise and
expectation Of an early reduction In the
price OF the article. Some things not eX-
pected at that time have happened In
the meanwhile to hasten the fall In price
One thing in particular is the price Of the
chief raw material, steel plates IL was
not expected that we should soon be
able to undersell British manufacturers
and export this material to South Wales,
selling 1t to the makers Of tin plates in
their own den. But such has proved TO
be the fact. Consequently, our makers
Of tin plate have an advantage over the
Welshmen. The time was actually ap'
preaching for the fulhlment Of the pre-
dictlon that prices would be reduced by
domestic competition to the foreign
level. To prevent this, the trust is
formed. It was incorporated yesterday
with the usual formallties OF preferred
stock and common stock. It Is said to be
"One of the most complete trade COM
blnations ever formed" embracing the
entire tin-plate machinery in the United
States. It operates under a protective
tariff Of ~ cents per pound. Its object
is to prevent the consumer from getting
the benefit of the reduction Of price
which domestic competition, aided by
the reduced price Of the raw material,
was bringing about. This infant Indus
try has become a giant, and like others
Of the tarIff-nurtured giants, has taken
the American people prisoners The pot
terry men also organized themselves as a
trust yesterday. Pottery cannot be called
an infant even by courtesy, but 1t can be-
come giant, and use the tariff as a club,
like the rest Of them.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-28
The State Alliance.

The annual session OF the Kansas
State Alliance will be held January 5
and 6 in Lincoln Post Hail. The first
meeting will convene at 10 o'clock a. m.
on the 5th. The morning meetings will
be devoted to the address Of the presi-
dent, reports Of officers and other busi-
ness Of the order. The afternoon meet
ings and the evening Of the 9TH VIII be
open to the public.
At 2 o'clock p. m, on January b, Mrs.
Bare, superintendent Of Girls Industrial
School, will give an address on indus
trial Training in Girls Schools" She
will be followed by Professor Stoner, OF
the Agricultural College, who will speak
ON Domestic Science" All interested
in the advancement and uplifting OF the
influence in the home are cordially in'
vited to attend.
Professors CottrelI and Parsons will
sneak in the evening of same day. Rev.
Melvin, State lecturer w. B. Gasche and
Robert Patterson will speak the after
noon of the 9th. The subject for Brother
Patterson is History Repeating Itself. :"
In addition to the above, papers Will be
read by Mrs. S. l.. Ruggles and Mrs. May
Heller, an original poem by Aida Otis
and recitation by Arlene Dietrich.
Basket dinner will be served both days
and supper the evening OF the 5th. All
former members are cordially Invited.
BINA A. OTIS.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-28
Borrowed Smiles.

Papa" said Sammy snaggs, what
Is the Keely motor?" THE Keely motor
is a stationary engine, Sammy" replied
Mr.. snaggs. Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
An Able Defense.-"Why did Josephine
dismiss her suit for damages?" "The man
proved that he ran into her bicycle be-
cause he was looking at her."--Chicago
Record.
"Riches hab wings" remarked the old
colored man, philosophically. "Ya-a-s,"
answered Mr.. Erastus Pinkley, but dat
doesn't make de real thing. Dey isn't
chicken. Washington Star.
81 think we ought to have seven or
eight days Of registration, instead OF
four" "Why?" Because the results
always give such intense satisfaction TO-
the politicians on both sides. Puck.
when that man came to this town"
said Rivers, "he hadn't rag to his back.
Look at him now" Brooks walked to the
window, looked in the direction indicat-
ed, and saw a swarthy son Of Italy walk
ing down the street bending beneath the
weight of sack Of rags three or four
times his size, strapped to his back This
led to another quarrel between two old.
friends. Chicago Tribune.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-28

Tenant-YOu call your fats the Klon-
dixie because they are so cold In winter
and SO hot in summer, suppose. Ha,
ha! LandlOrd-No, because there's no
such money in them as people think
Detroit Journal.
Fond Parent-What is the matter,
Bobby? You don't generally keep on
crying after your father has given you a
beating. Bobby know it. But he says
I've got to sit down and think 1t over.
Before, I've always stood up and for
gotten it.-Life.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-28

Secretary of State Bush closes his term
of Office with a report in keeping with
his mindful Of the public well
fare and making no recommendations
save for the good Of the State. He can
step out OF Office with full sense OF
having done his duty as an officer OF the
people and the feeling that the good
work of his term will have some perma-
nent influence.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-28

The present special session should GER
tainly pass an act providing that no
member Of the Legislature should be
eligible to appointment to any office
during his term of service as legis-
lator. A partisan Legislature will never
take a step like this, for the reason that
too many members are casting eyes at
the public crib.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-28
A KANSAS DAIRY sCHOOL.

The undevelOped possibilities Of Kan
sas are immeasurably greater than the
present utilized resources. In this State
the dairy industry is in its infancy and
far from being developed. Kansas has
the climate, the soil and the pure water
that might make it one Of the foremost,
il not the leading, dairy State in this
country. Here winter dairying could be
carried to a high degree Of perfection
and profit at much less expense than in
the States farther north where the win
ters are longer and colder and the aver
age crops much lighter than in Kansas.
And vet Minnesota and Wisconsin have
run entirely away from Kansas in the
development of their dairy interests and
their dairy products are sought for not
only in the markets of this country but
also in Europe and Asia. They have ac-
cOmplished these results very largely
through the teachings Of their dairy
schools. Some years ago the Legisla-
lures Of those States made small appro-
priatlons Of $4,000 or $4,000 each
for establishing dairy schools and
developing the dairy industry. The re-
suits have been most satisfactory and
the little outlay of $4,000 or 1000 has
added many millions of dollars to the
wealth Of the State.
Some years ago Iowa established a
dairy school at the State Agricultural
rV.11ouo ToDoas TEJi1SnD nrnCant national
Secretary of Agriculture, had charge OF
and developed it. The beneficial results
are apparent in the fact that Iowa now
has more than a thousand Creameries,
all doing well and converting the grass
and feed that grow so abundantly into
high-priced butter that always COM
mands quick and ready sale.
Kansas is far behind in the matter OF
a dairy school, The faculty at the State
Agricultural College have started dairy
school ON q small scale and 1t Is doing
good work with the small amount of
money they have to use for that pur-
pose. So farthey have only had fifteen
hundred dollars to devote to the dairy
ScnOOl, anu InhL Suan sum NNNAN nv N
very much in establishing and develop
ing so important department in the
industrial school Of this great State.
They need new building specially con-
structed and equipped for dairy purposes
where several hundred students could
take a winter course in learning how
best to get the greatest results from the
wonderful possibilities Of Kansas as
dairy State. Forty or fifty thousand
dollars appropriated for this purpose
would only be loaned temporarily to the
Agricultural College for 1t would come
back many times over in the increased
wealth and prosperity Of the farmers and
with the prosperity Of the farmers al
ways comes the prosperity Of the entire
State
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-28

The Rock Island Playing Cards are the
sllckest you ever handled. One pack will
be sent by mail on receipt OF Is cents In
stamps. A money order or draft for 50
cents or same in stamps will secure
charges prepaid. Address, John Sebastian,
q. p. A., Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railway, Chicago.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-28

Nothing Funny About Them.-Giles-
suppose you get paid for writing those
magazine jokes? Smiles-Sure. You did
not imagine l wrote them for fun, did
you? Giles-Oh no; any one could tell
that by reading them.-Chicago News.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-28

Nudge was just reading about how
the horse was passing" Yabsley-
Well" Mudge-I wish some Of the
horses I bet on would pass something" T"
Indianapolis Journal.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-28

Your wife seems immensely patriotic" !"
"Patriotic II eagle was good to eat you
would never see turkey on our table
Thanksgiving day."-Chicago Record.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-28

pendent in thought draws for her the
usual amount Of attention. She may be
counted on to continue to be worthy Of
notice along both lines.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-28

''She said she would trust me forever
with her heart" "Well, that was salts
factory" Yes; then we fell out about
who would carry the pocketboOk. DE
trOit Free Press.
The Advocate and news., 1898-12-28
Plan for a Railroad BiII.


Judges to
judges odd
this full jurisdiction in law and equity all within its
damus facias and prohibition all brought the Of the
telegraph companies companies
municipality and full supervision and
prevent opDresye powers privileges
% % s % 5 s state p%sI t @ G5Sw O dgOS ene = Son % @ % cause s @ @
(b Of all actions or proceedings in the name the state against any such
sOnae and seeking to have them declared and the corporation
proceedings the Of the State to set aside charters
grounds the franchises corporate
Permit the attorney general county attorney board Of county
% any mayer % % 5 s & Ry T9s @ trustee % 2 or a %
under the prOhOitOry law.
Provide where two corporation @ Of the character have sim
stances may aintr the any
SUIT SUIT seek seeking 10 nave az h sJ G Gnea @ u eTne % s ]
tons for the matters they ordered consolidated Let the decree
the the the to be
s services ude @ Let t6e decree be- at ali times subject
S he se Conditions
Cooperation bound in any case whatever whether the adverse party
such q party to the decree or not
provide speeding hearings;
sR sReF Da % ] GRS a1 9 9Ss @ S tP 3 BY him the 3
fixed by the decree nd 3 shall @ mGntng @ ao @ U s m, @ @ % %
affirmed in whole in part the Court Of Visitation may on short notice sum
suret for the aggregate amount OF certificates given OF tor Tor the asssa gre
tire be paid presentation of certificates
expiration Of the time appealing appeal
with such after armance appeal the
violate let the corporation itself
which such viola
proceedings be
let the Court Vista
property and withhold and op
until corporation shall in court
henceh liable motion to
judgment for twice the amount oVercharge any person.
the Visitation from which Judgment no appeal should
be allowed ANY agge whether party to the not
tempt proceedings to result in sequestratlon
prescribed commission
legislative appropriations the United States has
should the hands officer not In
should paid PROVISION
making public the courts DEGREES the territory anect
the corporations schedule of rates the basis OF IN
ind nc
legislative court for
legislative exists the eg
subject to judicial control Besides do not courts fix the
receyrshp schedule Of ra
railroad legal manner why may not
constitution permits amendment corporate charters at Will
constuonay doesn't have to be corpora
the States terms What the
the regulation
This been held by long line OF emphatic
decisions of the Supreme Court Of the United States
with vast interests committed to It,
could to be
would be taken Of poll
the odd when judges to elected and the corporation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-29

Ihe Review Of Reviews continues
stroug % war topics. In the July UNI
Der the editor reviews the whole cam
palgn up to the landing Of our troops
for the advance on Santiago, showing
the precise part which Lieutenant Hob
sons exploit had III the general scheme;
DR.. William Hayes Ward treats of Hob
sons career as that OF the typical young
American student; Mr.. Edwin Emerson
Jr, the brilliant young newspaper cor
respondent, gives notes OF his sdventur-
Gus journeys in Porto Rico last month;
and DR.. Max West, the statistician and
economist, summarizes "Our New War
Taxes" ia 40 interesting article. "Inter-
national Cartoon Comments on Our
War with Span and the Record OF
Current Events" also cover the situation
up to date.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-29

The editor Of the Watertown Public
Opinion, and a postmaster at that, has
the interests Of his party and honor OF
his class at heart q little more than the
average OF his kind, for he thus counsels
his contemporaries against INDUCING in
a very common weakness. He says:
We advise our friends, the enemy, and
also our friends OF our side. to con-
duct their campaign the coming fall, and
even now, upon the basis OF truth, or
somewhere near it. There is no use in
valifying your %neighbors, not even your
bltterest foe, by telling things OF a der
ogatory nature which are not true and
which have no foundation whatever.
That sort OF q campaign is the meanest
sort and it only belittles the mar who
makes il.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-29

tie argument IL the Injunction suit
brought by the railroad against the
state board # railroad commissioners
was begun before Judge Garland, Of the
fedora. Monday. 4 formidable
array Il counsel appeared for the rail-
roads. among whom are ". Is. klttredge;
&. H. Peck, Of Chicago, representing the
Milwaukee, L. ", Bowers. general coun.
SCI Of the Great ,%Iortheru; Charles +.
Mauderson. Of the Burlington and
Missouri: Attorney Tracey. Of the Bur
lIngton. Cedar Rapids and Northern, aud
Attorney White, OF the Elkhorn. At.
t~orneys Null and Temple represent the
commission. Arguments will probably
be concluded to-day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-29

Special dispatch to The Daily Leader,
ST. PAUL, June 20. $40 p. M.-Ihe fol-
lowing advices have been received by
the American Press Association:
Washington-Gen. Shafter has Just re-
ported to Gen. Miles that he can take
Santiago de Cuba in twenty-four hours,
but the undertaking might involve u
considerable loss OF life. He is fully a
ware OF the approach OF the Spanish REIN
forcements. and it is believed here that
he intends to take the town immediately,
News OF a battle ma be expected.
Washington-Gen. Shafter reported to
the war department that Spanish troops
numbering eight thousand with pack
trains and cattle are advancing from
Manzani.lo and are within tifty-four
miles Of Santiago de Cuba.
Guama-Preparations OF a general ad-
vance Of American troops on Santiago
de Cuba are being steadily pushed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-29

South Dakota. though Que Of the
smallest Jurisdictions III the order Of A..
O.. [. ". has the honor this year Of car
rylng Oft the supreme master workman
ship. The supreme lodge Of the order
has been 10 session for the past ten days
at .Ashbury Park, n. j. aud IN the cleo
ton Of officers for the ensuing year II.
{. Sessions Of Sioux Falls, formerly Of
Aberdeen was chosen supreme master
workman. In an order Of $4,000 mem
bers this is no small honor, but there Is
nc man in the United States, we believe,
better qualified 10 I'LL the position than
IA. {. Sessions. There is nothing in the
fraternal or any other insurance line
that he is not familiar with.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-29
SAW VESSELS IN MOTION.

Cervers May Have Tried to Make a Dash
for Liberty.
OFF SANTIAGO DE- CUBA, June 26, via
Kingston, Jamaica, June 23.-It is be.
lieved Admiral Cervera contemplated
making a dash out Of the harbor last
night. -Four columns Of smoke were
seen at shutdown advancing towards
the mouth Of the har Dor and two small
boats. believed to be torpedo boat de-.
stroyers, were observed in the neigh.
borhood Of the sunken collier Merri.
mac. Consequently Rear Admiral
Sampson ordered extra precautions to
be taken. The torpedo boats Ericsson
and Porter stood very close into the
harbor all night. but no ships came Out.
Shortly after midnight the dynamite
cruiser Vesuvius fred three gun cotton
.hA''s !" tho diraction OF MORO castle.