davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-05
HIS PICKET PIN
Feared That Tessier Wandered
Away and Persisted.
HE WAS OUT OF HIS MIND
Has Been Missing From His Cabin on
ths Big Hole Since Three Weeks
Ago-No Tracs of Him
Discovered.

David Tessier. "A ranchcr who has a
place ON French gulch. about three
miles above Ralston on the Big Hole,
has been missing from his cabin since
three weeks ago last Monday. and the
indications are that he wandered away
while in a deranged state of mind and
that he probably persisted.
Napoleon Tessicr. a brother of the
missing man. who yes near McCune's
wood fiume on Milk creek. discovered
that his brother vas missing three
weeks ago Tuesday. and with a num-
Der of neighbors has been making dill
gent search for him ever since. but
without success. and on Monday the
sheriff's Office was notified and Deputy
Aware went out To assist i'm the search
but returned yesterday without Eav-
ing found Tessier.
Mr.. Aware went to Testers ranch
and found the conditions there to indi-
cate that he went away deliberately
and voluntarily. His cabin was locked
and the only thing that was missing,
according to his brothers statement,
was a sui of clothes and his naturali-
cation papers. The man had left about
20 head of cattle ana a number of
horses i'm he corral. Testers neigh
bors, the nearest of whom is about a
mile n a half from his cabin. in
formed the deputy sheriff that Tessier
had been sick for several days prior
to his disappearance, and that he was
last seen at his ranch on Sunday. the
day before he left. Later on the same
day several children were sent 10 his
place to take some food, but he was
not I'm the cabin. although the latter
was open. The fact hat II was after
wards found locked indicates that he
left the place after the Children had
visited it. probably on Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Aware and Testers
brother tracked the missing man for
% miles over the divide to McCune's
wood nume on Milk Creek. He made
the distance IN SNOW shoes. On Tues
day morning his snow SHOES were
oun besind a barn on Lindsay's
ranch on Milk creek. and his bunch of
keys were picked up on Lindsay's door
step. where they had evidently been
placed during the night. Testers
brother. who gets his mail at Lind
says. visited the ranch during Tues
day n recognized the snow shoes and
keys as those of his brother.
Tessier had not seen his brother in
two months and he at once went to
his ranch to make inquiries about him
and discovered that he had gone away.
He enlisted the aid of "a number of
n~eighbors. and during the past three
weeks they have searched all the
gulches, mountains and trails for him.
but have been unable To trace him far
Their than Lindsav's ranch. as there is
no sno beyond that place. The broth
er says there is no reason i'm the world
why Tessier should 60 away while in
his right mind under the circum-
ances. He WINS "A good ranch and
has been prosperous. lie Is IN unmar-
ried man. rs years Of age. and has lived
o on his ranch for three years. II
is surmised that sickness and solitude
affected his mind and that he went
mind.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-05
Spring and Summer Suits
SIS, $40, $22 and $500

ciaIly tailored ready-to-put-on cloth
ing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-05
OF HIS Mental Reservation.

Ed O'Donnell, a character more or
less notorious, who has caused h
peace officers a great deal Of trouble
for several years. was arrested yester-
day by Deputy Sheriff O'Neill and
locked up in the county jail on the
charge of insanity. The complaint was
made against him by his wife. O'Don-
nell several years ago came into con-
siderable money by the death Of his
father, and ne never rested easy until
he had spent II all for liquor. and since
that time he has seldom been sober.
His present mental condition Is sup
posed to he due to the liquor he has
consumed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-05
He Diaapneared.

The creditors of Alfred H~ybeschman.
who has been conducting a restaurant
at 100 West Park street. SAYS he left
town with the intention of ~defrauding
them. and one Of them. w. II. Mathews.
yesterday asked h county attorney
for a warrant for the arrest of Hy-
beschman on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. or lar
ceny as bailee. put the warrant has not
yet been issued. Mathews said he gave
Hybeschman Nf5 on Tuesday to nay
off a mortgage and other debts. but in
stead Of taking the money for that pur-
pose. he disappeared n has not since
been seen. His wife said she had no
idea where he had gone.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-05
VIII Have % Nearing.

Frank Skuptanc and Joseph Jovan.
the two men under arrest for assault i'm
the second degree for the stabbing Of
Frank Borg a few nights ago, were ar
raigned before Justice ~Laurandeau.
They demanded a preliminary hearing.
which vas set for next Tuesday. and
were held in $500 bonds each. i'm default
Of which they were committed to the
county Jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-05
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Wed nouud Puumau service.

The Northern Pacific have inaugu-
rated Pullman sleeping car service he
tween Butte and all points West. This
car will be placed at the Montana
Union depot at ? p. m. for the acconI-
mediation of west-bound passengers.
For berth reservations. tickets. maps.
etc, to all points West, call on or write
w. NJ. Tuohy. General Agent Northern
Pacific Railway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-05

Mrs. Annie Pooler. aged f3 years.
passed away Tuesday morning. The sur
a sister-in-isw. Mrs. Sarah Nichols. a
daughter-in-lsw. ALSO three children.
Mrs. Esteils Dixon. Ethel Pooler and
q. W. Pooler. The funeral will take
place this afternoon at : o'clock from
the residence. No. l32 West Park
street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-05
Our War Premium.

Send us so in advance for ono years
subscription To the Standard. or 81 for
six months. and secure a copy of The
American Navy, Cuba and Hawaii
the handsomest premium ever offered
by a newspaper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-05
The Gem of Antilles

Map and history of Cuba from the latest
and best authorities, including a clear and
graphic account of The war of 1Sa5-lsg1. by
Lieutenant r. I1annaford. i'm book form.
convenient. pocket. Zoe. Uncle Sans New
Navy. photographs by William N. Ran.
celebrated marine artist. attractiveiy
bound. 20. Mail orders promptly nlItd.
Postoficc News Stand. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-05
FREE! FREE! FREE!

For the next three days we will
make n skirt from any piece o.
dress goods in the store free OF
charge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-05

1t must fit perfectly. the fabric u
be exclusive to avoid commonplaceness.
The tailoring of every detail must be
equal in every respect to high-class
merchant tailor clothes. This is ex-
actly the kind of man we are catering
to. Men who are in the habit of hav-
ing their clothing made to order should
inspect our
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-05
Calling Carda.

Can at the STANDARD on3ee. q East
Broadway. and see the latest styles Of
calling cards. 4
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31

justice of his position the several points involved When at las after eloquent plea by the Embassador agreed modify the conditions particular, Secretary Day withdrew for half hour and attended to drafting the od cation This accomplished the Ambassador addressed himself the President much the advocate of Spain, but personally having with the President for man, like in terest humanity M Cambon of ervid eloquence and he spoke with intensity of feeling which made deep impression the President and the others present. He spoke French each being caught up and interpreted by M Tebau with rapidity that the of the Elm bassado expression lost little by this indirect method of muncation The President spoke with equal ranknes and the lengthy discussion there scarcely point in the whole range of the which and freely considered.
 What the modification that has been agreed upon only be conIecued but there to believe that relates either the time when actual hosttes will be suspended else the of interest in the Philippines leaving changed the condition that Spain shall withdraw from Cuba and Porto Rco grant the United States coang stations the Pacific and make important concessions ln the Philippines
 It IS now for the Madrid Government give final ap- proval what partially accomplished to-day It is possible that this approval may very speedily, within day two for there need of extending conferences correspondence All that accomplished to-day when M Cambon acted penpotenta From the fact that he acted under nstrcons the prospect would be hopeful for Span ratifying what has been done. But is for Spain herself determine between the issue of peace presented
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
Following the Fall of Ponce Macias Is Advised to Sur
 render San Juan.
Consul Hanna Urges the Spanish Commander in Chief to Yield in the Name
 of Humanity

PONCE, Porto Rico, Thursday, July 2S (via St. Thomas, D. w. l., July 29).- The conquest of Porto Rico has begun auspiciously. The Spanish have aban- doned Ponce, the principal port on the southern coast of the island and in many respects its most progressive city.
 Among the prizes found in the harbor Were seventy lighters used in loading sugar ships, and these were used in- stead of cutters to convey the troops ashore, during which operation not a man or animal was injured.
 The scene when the soldiers reached the wbarves along the water front was remarkable. Thousands of residents of the city, men, women and children, lined the water front and shouts of joy and cries of Viva los Americanos " "Buenos Diasi" Puerto Rico Libre!'' greeted them. The soldiers were re- ceived like liberators, rather than in- truders. The red-shirted firemen came down to the wharf in a body and cheered Justify. Captain Lyons, with Company K of the Sixteenth Regiment, immediately marched to the city and established a provisional guard in the municipal building, the soldiers being billeted in the frescoed and gold deco rated loom of the Alcalde.
 On every hand the greatest satisfac- tion was evidenced. Women adorned themselves in their brightest gowns and waved their hands and smiled as the troops marched through the streets. Public vehicles did a thriving business in conveying the curious to the harbor to view the American ships. The doors of the merchant houses were opened and the whole city presented the appearance of fete. The poor are especially rejoiced.
 The City of Ponce is romantic and picturesque with buildings of old Moor ish and Spanish architecture. Its broad plaza and blue, pink and green tinted hues present a pleasing appearance, and it's streets are clean and we'll paved. The inhabitants are mostly native Porto Ricans, well-defined race, re-
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31

sulting from blending of Spanish and original Carlos, with a Sprinkling of foreigners, mostly French and Ger mans, and a few English and Ameri- cans.
 All the approaches to the city are carefully guarded tonight General Henry will effect juncture with Gen. eral Wilson here as soon as possible, and our troops will await the arrival of other troops now on the way. The military road to San Juan is broad and well beaten, and will offer no difficulty to the passage of artillery and supply trains, as did the soggy and almost un- broken trails of Cuba to the advance of General Shafter.
 General Miles and General Wilson. with their staffs, accompanied by the British, French, German and Danish Consuls, called upon the Alcalde this afternoon The latter gave them a gracious welcome and asked to be ad- vised as to General Miles desires with regard to the government of the city. General Miles informed him that it was not his purpose to interfere in any way with the local government and advised the Alcalde to conduct his adminiStra- tion as usual. He said, however, that all persons having arms given by the Spanish must give them up or be treated as enemies. The Alcalde said that this should be done.
 At the conclusion of the conference, which was brief. the American officers stepped to the balcony of the munich pal building overlooking the plaza, where several thousand people, includ- ing the Fire Department and a number of bands, were assembled. The crowd cheered General Miles and the Ameri- can bands played national airs
 Surgeon Greenleaf said to-day that there was no yellow fever in Ponce or it's vicinity, but that there are a few cases of smallpox
 United States Consul Hanna, who is a personal friend of Captain General Macias, telegraphed to the latter to- day, advising him to wire the Madrid government to surrender in the name of humanity, as the Americans are certain of victory.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
POLITICS IN
 THE INTERIOR Calls for Primaries and
 Conventions. CRAWFORD PLAN FAVORED ADOPTED BY YOLO COUNTY
 DEMOCRATS.
Santa Cruz Central Committee Names Delegates to the State Conven- tion and Fusion Con-
 ferees.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WOODLAND, July 30.-The Repub- lican County Central Committee met to-day and ordered primaries to be held on August 13 for the election of dele gates to the county convention to meet in this city on August IT to select dele gates to the State and Congressional conventions and nominate a county ticket. The executive committee of the Democratic County Central Committee met to-day and empowered the county convention, composed of delegates to be elected under the Crawford plan on Congressional and Senatorial conven- tions.
 SUSANVILLE, July 3O.-The Demo- cratic County Central Committee of Lassen to-day called the county con- vention for September 8, and named w.. E. Dozier, N. U. Barry, W. D. Pack wood and F. M. Rowland delegates to the State convention. The Republican Central Committee called the county convention for September "A, and named F. V. Spencer T. A. Roseberry, and Jules Alexander delegates to the State convention.
 SANTA CRUZ, July 30.-The Demo- cratic County Committee met to-day
 
 convention T. Chittenden, c. H. Rodgers, Ed White, c. E. Peckham, C.. M. Cassin, Charles Steinmetz, T. ". Matthews, A. A. Taylor, H. l.. Middle ton and T. J. Leonard.
 Lieutenant Governor Jeter was se- lected by exclamation as delegate at large. The following were appointed a conference committee to deal with the Populists: c. o. Sillman, Talman JDxax J. Leonard, F. V. Matthews, c. E. Lil- ly and J. J. Boyle.
 VENTURA, July 30.-The Republican County Central Committee met this afternoon. A resolution was adopted calling for caucus of tho Republican party of this county to be held here on August II to elect nine delegates to the State Convention. These delegates shall also represent the county at the Sixth District Congressional Conven- ton to be held Saturday. September g.
 Primaries for the election of dele gates to this convention will be held on Tuesday, August 30.
 AUBURN, July 30.-At meeting of the Democratic County Central Com mitee to-day, it was decided that Plac- CT County Democrats should hold but one convention this year. The call was made for August 13. at which time eCil uCiCSdlC5 tO lliC otdtC SOllFSDliOu will be chosen and a full county ticket nominated. The primaries will be held on the 10th
 SAN JOSE, July 30-The Republican County Central Committee met this afternoon and decided upon August 10 as the date for the primaries to elect delegates to the county, State and Con- gressional conventions
 The County Convention was set for Qf yo1I gates to 1t were apportioned at the rate of one to each fifty or fraction thereof of votes cast for Republican Electors at the last national electior
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31

Count in 1866, was now created Prince and Chancellor of the German empire.
 The Chancellor's aim now was to se- cure Tor the empire a long term of peace and prosperity. Here again he showed himself a master of diplomacy He succeeded in isolating France and formed strong alliances between Ger many and other powers. He united Ger many, Austria and Italy in a triple alliance-a combination that even a union between France and Russia would not be able to overcome. He entered upon a long and bitter con fitet with the Vatican, whose power ke believed to be dangerous to the Gov ernment, but he was finally obliged to somewhat modify his policy toward the Church of Rome.
 In inaugurating the career of Ger many as a colonizing power In 1884, Bismarck brought himself into brief conflict with Gladstone, who was then the English Premier Bismarck never forgot to keep France isolated. That was the main object of his foreign pol icy. He also kept Europe in a peaceful state by combining the central powers into peace league. This was to coun- teract any aggressiveness on the part of Russia and France, either singly or combined.
 Early In 1890 the "Iron Chancellor"
 
 ences of opinion between Emperor William II and himself. In 1894 how ever they became reconciled, and upon the occasion of Bismarck's eightieth birthday, in 1895, the Emperor visited the famous statesman and cordially participated in the celebration of the event.
 The German soldiers and officers fair ly worshiped Bismarck, who never sev cred his connection with the army He took more pride in being a soldier than in all the honorS and decorations that were showered upon him by the poten- tates of the world.
 Bismarck very seldom appeared in public without uniform and sword. He was rarely seen in citizens dress. The students saw in him the German rep resentative, and endeavored to initiate him.
 In September, 1897, The Call published an interesting article on Bismarck, written by William Lodtman, and copy of the paper was sent to the writ CTS mother in Hamburg, who forward ed it to the Prince of Friedrichsruhe. The following reply was received:
 Esteemed Mrs. Major: His High ness received your kind letter. with copy of San Francisco Call, and has authorized me to convey his thanks to you.
 His H1ghness has read the article written by your son with great inter- est, and is touched and gratified that whatever kind Providence has per mitted him to contribute to the welfare of our common fatherland is so feel ingly expressed in a Journal printed in the English language on the far-off Pa- cific Coast.
 His Highness begs that his grate- full acknowledgements be transmitted to the writer and to the journal. I am, Mrs. Major, your obedient sery- ant, V. BOHLEN.
 'Friedrichsruhe, October 4, 1S97."
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
AMERICAN TROOPS WITHIN
 AN HOUR OF MANILA

HONGKONG. July Solicitors re- ceived here from Cavite under date of July 26 state that the insurgents have done nothing since their second re- pulse at Malate, when the American troops were held under arms through fear of an attack by the Spaniards. There are now 4S0O American soldiers within an hour of Manila. near Malate.
 Their camp is protected by trenches and guns and is covered by the guns of the cruiser Boston and the Callao from the sea.
 The American transports, 1t Is said will start on their return to San Fran cisco in few days. There Is no sick ness among the troops.
 It is believed that Governor General Augusti will surrender, owing to the fact that Admiral Camara's squadron has returned to Spain, but the army officers desire to resist to the last, and there is a prospect that peace will be concluded prior to the capture of Ma nila by the Americans. a
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
Of Interest to the Coast.

WASHINGTON, July Extensions have been granted as follows: California: In- crease-Lewis H. Miller, Los Angeles, s14 to ST. Original, widow, etc.-MinoRs of Edward R. Hanford, Rich Gulch, $16
 Army orders-A board of survey, to consist of Lieutenant Colonel William H. Baldwin, chief commssary of subsist- ence; Captain Charles B. Thompson, as- sistant quartermaster, and First Lieuten- ant John B. Bennett, Seventh Infantry will assemble at the general depot of the quartermaster's department, San Fran cisco. as soon as practicable after the re- ceipt of this order, for the purpose of re- porting upon and fixing the responsibility for the loss of one Hunt field range. re- ceived short by Captain Oscar F. Long. assistant quartermaster, on an invoice from Major Charles R. Barnett, quarter member of the board will act as recorder
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
AMERICAN GUNS MAY BE TURNED
 ON AGUINALDO
Dewey Reports Tbut the IDsur- gent Chief Is Becoming
 Defiant.

o NEW 30The Heralds  
 
 
  which disqueting
 
  e In view General Mtt dispatch saving he would need all the him.
  4O0
   promise of of  and of   5000 900 O. @ 900 % GOO o co @ co Q
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
SAGASTA'S CONFIDENCE
 IN SECURING PEACE

NEW YORK, July 30.-A World spe- cial from Madrid under date of July 29 says: Premier Sagasta Is very confi- dent of securing peace because of Pres ident McKinley's conciliatory disposi- tion He declared explicitly that he has received telegrams stating that the President has consented virtually to negotiations on the basis proposed by Spain.
 That means that hostilities are to be suspended in Cuba, the Philippines and Porto Rico in order to negotiate peace treaty, starting from the vantage ground that the chief, if not the only object of the war, was recognition of Cuban independence.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
BISMARCK'S
 MORTAL LIFE
 HAS CLOSED

Continued from First Page.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
CONDITIONS OF PEACE - AGREED TO BY CAMBON AS
 STAINS REPRESENTATIVE
They Include the Freedom of Cuba, the Cession of Ladrone Island and Porto Rico, With the Philippines Held in
 Abeyance.

July @ n d9 % n en59as Ss s % % @ eaee @ was last this pa in he hands Government of spain was haif paSt O'Clock before the Minister M re Sed the and as it makes 1 about HOO wd in a and must % ] be M A bapa 10 o'clock tbis morning in accordance with the agree men reached the members the Cabinet began to they all and ready their discussion at draft the the his coees in the formal approval It out other sss @ a ea sn h a the % na GS a sSon en- these @ = @ n Rn @ ahed % eh as they ood yesterday % anu Cuba to befr
 Porto Rico to be oeded to the United States probably eded to the States a coalng
 All Spanish military be immediately
 
 possessions among those islands
 As Philippines Cabinet agreed the following points, That Manila Bay with the city and surrounding territory
  devise and in operation plan for the future government of the that point the main dvergnce of opinion began and all sorts the midst Anado nv settlement we should arrange received severe & check m 5hrTun the FGGep Sq bd o s s a @ % and s - f b States would be obliged make the
  on take the insurgents into account in settling the terms of peace @ @ % @ @ % cause % uP@a ths m an n to s dsf @ @ phases of the negota0n have been adjusted
  lasted quarter that what we desired could best done by the of Joint eo in of States and which the Philippines accorded the Manila and Manila Man Bay thus retaining position force After the Cabinet meeting adjourned uncheon with posing of
 Assistant the at the last views of the President and Cabinet this
 
 Government 2So o'clock cipher and hsn the telegraph office In this expectation
 
  in
 
  of M Cambon dsarrange after
  
 While 1t continued Naval called into consultation The had earlier in the
  representatives was announced that this had been abandoned
 
 
 The extended wide field Of conjecture but all official
  ton laid had hv reason
  met meeting consider fixed the Cabinet her reply
 Immediately following M to the French Embassy then the smiling All or the Embassy engaged long and intricate between capital before midnight to-mor
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
ASKED TO RETAIN
 THE PHILIPPINES

SEATTLE, July 30.-At a largely at- tended mass-meeting held by the citi- zens of Seattle and WaIla Walla to-day resolutions were adopted and forwarded to President Mckinley praying that the Tinted States