davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
CHAPLAiNS IN THE NAVY.
Branch of Service Regarding Which But
Little Is Known.

Beyond the main fact that clergy
man is always to be found on board a
man-of-War the public knows haruiy
anything of chaplains in the navy. rms
is not due. however, To the unimporl-
ance of the corps. At present every
chaplain, with a single exception, IS ac-
lively employed either on man of-War
OF at an important shore station. SecTe-
tary Long declares that the work OF
chaplain is very highly appreciated on
shipboard by most of the commanding
officers and that the moral effect OF their
influence upon the men is noticeably
good There are but "a chaplains in the
entire service and acquaintance Win
the personnel of the corps leads one 10
believe that the standard OF fitness mas
been kept high by the appointing
power. The regulations require that an
applicant as chaplain be between the
ages of u and % years and minister
in good standing in his denomination.
In addition to these qualifications pritc-
tice requires the hearty ana unequlVocal
Endorsement of high ecclesiastical au-
thorties. who are willing to assume q
good degree of moral responsibility for
the appointment. Political influence OF Il
high order may be used to bring the APP
plicant to the attention of the president
and secretary of the navy, but can aNail
very little beyond this. The chaplain,
once appointed, ranks as a commissioned
officer of the staff. messeS in the ward
room when on shipboard and is entitled
to private stateroom in the wardroom
quarters.
He wears no uniform and in this IS
the sole exception to the rule which OBJ
! tains on all the ships Of our navy and
! applies TO all officers and enlisted men,
from the admiral Of the fleet to the
humblest mess attendant. Nothing in
! vdious is involved in this discrimina
ton and ii is to be presumed that II a
! majority of the chaplains We're to ask
/ for a uniform it would be granted. The
/ chaplains as a rule dress in ordinary
! clerical suits. the coats close buttoned
/ and in blouse OF frock. according TO cir
/ cumstances. In conducting divine sery-
! ice each chaplain is permitted TO employ
/ the order used in his own denomination
and may also use the vestments of his
j church if any.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
Relies of sir walter Raleigh.

1t is now 300 years since Sir Walter
Releieh lived in Ireland, but, accord
ing To Sir John Pope of Hennessy many
traces of his residence there can still
be seen The richly perfumed yellow
wall flowers that he brought to Ireland
from the Azores, and the Atfane cherry
are still found where he first planted
them. by the Blackwater Some ce-
dars he brought to Cork are TO this day
growing at a place called Tiyol. me
four venerable yew trees. the branches
of which have twined and intermingled
into sort of summer house thatch, are
pointed out as having sheltered Raj
eigh when he first smoked tobacco IN
his Youghal gardens. In that garden
he also planted tobacco. A few steps
further on, where the town wall OF the
18th century surrounds the garden Of
the warden's house is the famous spot
where the first Irish potato was planted
bN him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11

publican principles. we must cencede as
American citizens they had a right 10
vote against our legislative candinates
Here the contest should have ended
But il did not. The last returns from
the election had not been received when
these men disclosed the existence of
conspiracy with our open and aVowed
enemies 10 bring shame upon the re-
publican party and to lead its honored
representatives into paths of dishonor
Behind barred and locked doors.
through which no sound could escape to
alarm the honest people, they sought 10
have our great party. which through
all her glorious history never did
dishonorable thing, break her faith,
pledged to the people of Ohio. With the
whispering and insinuating Wiles of dis
honest politicians they invited your
representatives To disobey your instruc-
lions and disobey the will of the people.
''On Monday last they captured the
outposts of our citadel in organizing the
senate and house of representatives of
Ohio. Then the strength and extent OF
the conspiracy first daWned upon the
people of Ohio. The question was not
whether Mark A. Hanna should con-
tinue to be a United States senator II
was. Should the honor and integrity of
the republican party he preserved un-
sullied? Was the will of the people to
be done? In this emergency we APP
Iealed to you. The storm of INDICATION
has swept over our great state and has
broken out in this meeting. Republi-
cans Of Ohio. you now know the Situa-
ton. 1t is for you now to deal with II
as your conscences may dictate"
Congressman Walter L. Weaver OF
Springfield, the home of Governor Bush
nell, was then introduced as chairman
of the meeting. He made a most Wig
orous speech against those whom he ac-
cused of scheming for the disruption of
the party. The kissing of the names of
Governor Bushnell. Mr.. kurtz and 9TH
ers that began during the address of
Judge Nash reached higher pitch dur
ing the address of Congressman
Weaver.
AT the conclusion of AIR. Weaver
address. congressman Grosyenor, North
way, Burton and Southland and Judge
Goble of Cincinnati were appointed a
committee on resolutions. While the
committee on resolutions was out. Col.
Robert Nevin Of Dayton spoke. Colonel
Nevin has always been the close per-
sonal and political friend of Senator
Foraker, Mr.. kurtz and others, who are
ut this time opposing the election or
Senator Hanna. His speech against the
action of those whom he charged with
demoraliZing and debauchng the party.
caused the greatest demonstration of
the afternoon. Almost the entire audi
! ence rose to their feet and while stand
ing on chairs, threw their hats, hand
| kerchiefs and other articles wildly
about the hall. At the conclusion OF
! this remarkable address, the resolutions
were read by John r. Malloy, who had
been defeated by the boilers for clerk
! of the house. The resolutions wer,
4 unanimously adopted as follows, by 8
! rising vote and the most enthusiastic
I demonstrations of approval:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
He some SHORT
Continued from Page one.o

and the Tippecanoe club and Bust
ness Mems league of Cleveland
entered the hall there was a wild scene
for some minutes. As soon as order
could be restored. Judge Nash add
dressed the audience as follows.
Republicans of Ohio For the first
time in the history of the republican
party in this state. we have been COM
manded by your executive committee
10 meet in mass convention. The extra
ordinary action on the part of the COM
mittee can only be justified by the eX-
istence of grave danger. Such peril.
not only to you. but even to popular
government by the people, your COM
mittee conceived. was lurking in the
legislative halls at Columbus. As your
sentinels placed on duty by you, We
determined to lay the situation before
you and ask you to take such action as
you might deem wise.
Last spring and summer the repuh-
lican county and district conventions of
Ohio instructed their nominees for rep
resentatives and senators. II elected
to cast their votes in the election for
United States senator for the superb
leader and general who planned and
organized victory for the republicans in
ohio in the national election of 1896,
Marcus A. Hanna. This was the exer-
else of a right and privilege guaran-
teed to the people by our constitution.
to assemble together in IA peaceabie
: manner to consult for their common
good and to instruct their representa-
tives' In June the republican party.
by it's duly authorized agents. assem-
bled in state convention at toledo, and
made a covenant With the people that,
il successful. the republicans would re-
turn Mr.. Hanna To- the senate. In the
campaign which followed. at every
meeting held every speaker from Bush
nell down TO the humble speaker in the
log school house, pledged themselves
that this covenant of the party should
be kept. on this issue. among others
the campaign was conducted, and the
people obtained an ample majority oil
republicans in the general assembly.
All during the campaign certain
men. claiming TO be republicans, fought
our candidates for the legislature from
under cover and from the bushes. They
did not make an open. manly fight III
the light of day and where the people
could see what they We're about. This
charge is amply proved from the elee-
ton returns on file in the Office of the
secretary of state. However much Ne
must despise the methods of these men
and doubt their party loyalty and re-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
TO DECIDE IT IN COURT
A Question Affecting Physicians
Who Give Testimony.
DEMANDING WITNESS FEES
The Auditor Disallows the Bill and DR..
Brooke Files an Appeal From the
Order ofthe County Commits
sioner-Insanity Cases.


A question as to whether a physic-
JAMS testimony. given in court. con-
stitutes professional service. win be de-
1ermined when the court hears the APP
peal taken from an order of the county
commissioners by DR.. Edgar Brooke
and filed in court yesterday. DR.. Brooke
was the former acting county physician
and as such testified in numerous in
sanity cases. He claimed his fees as q
witness. but the law does not provide
for the payment of witness fees in In
sanity cases and the clerk of the dis
trict court never allowed such fees. The
law does, however, provide for the pay
ment of fees to the physicians consti-
tuting the commission on insanity.
When the clerk refused TO pay the doe
tors witness fee. he put in a bill to the
county for professional services in
five insanity cases. amounting 70 $50.
Auditor Davies disalowed the bill on
the ground that the clerk Of the courts
alone was authorized to pay witness
fees and not for the reason. as has been
stated, thai DR.. Brooke. being county
officer. could not collect witness fees.
The auditor has another bill from DR..
Brooke for similar services and is hold
ing ii pending a decision of the court
on his appeal case. The same question
has arisen with the new county ply
stefan, DR.. Sheeran. who put in bill
for testifying in two insanity cases last
Saturday The auditor however. re-
fused to receive the bill and now DIR.
Sheeran threatens that he will not tes-
tify in or pay any attention to insane
cases in future. claiming they are not
covered by his contract With the coun-
ty, by which he agreed to furnish medi-
cal attendance to the poor of the coun-
ty. DR. Sheeran seems to be laboring
under the idea that his bill was not
accepted because of the provisions of
the law, which says public officers can
not draw witness fees. but that is net
the reason for the action of the audi
tor. The doctor argues that he is not
a public officer. but simply contracted
with the county To give it certain serN-
ice and nothing more. but even in that
view of the case there would be a ques-
ton whether a friendless. insane per
son was not as much entitled To the at
tention of the county doctor as any
other poor and sick person. That ques-
ton, too. will probably have TO be de-
cided by the courts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
What prospeetors Haven't Got.

the customs department dealing with
travellers effects going into the Yukon
valley says: Wearing apparel. arti-
cles of personal adornment. toilet art-
cles and similar personal effects of per-
sons arriving in Canada may be passed
free without duty as travellers baggage
under the provisions of the customs
tariff. but this provision shall include
only such articles as are actually ac-
eompanying the party or are necessary
and appropriate for the wearing or use
of such person, for the immediate pur-
pose of the Journey"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
THE ALABAMA DEMOCRATS.
Tomlinson Declared That the state VIII
S1nnd by the Chicago PLATFORM.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Jan. 9.--The pol
icy of the democratic party in Alabama
in the next election was outlined last
night at the celebration of Jackson's
day in Birmingham by the Democratic
Bimetalic club. Colonel John w.
Tomlinson, member of the National BIZ
metallic league, and who is in close
touch with Governor Johnston and sup
posed to represent the opinions of the
governor spoke. and i'll the course of
his remarks said: Alabama will stand
by the Chicago platform. there can be
no compromise. and. by the eternal
there will be none" His remarks were
loudly cheered. other speakers eX-
pressed similar sentiments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
Largest Cattle Company.

Fort Worth Tex. Jan. 1n.-The Western
Union Beef company has iust sold S.uoJ
steers on its West Texas ranch 10 chm
ton Anderson of Wyoming. The considcra-
tion is said To he N,5.eVN The Western
Union company Is disposing of all its
stock and property located in Texas e I
orado. New Mexico and Montana ana Will
retire from business II is the lai gest
cattle company hi the United states
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
GENERAL ALGER THREATENED.
The Secretary of War, IL Is Feafen' mas
Typhoid Fever-The Dread SYM
toms Appear.

Chicago. Jan. "a special To Inc
Chronicle from Washington, says: Inc
members of the family and the l1tt-
mate friends of Secretary Alger are
seriously disturbed about his illness.
His physicians now fear that he mas W
phoid fever. General Alger mas peeh
confined to his bed for more than three
weeks. At first ii was thought that ne
was suffering from la grippe and ne was
treated accordingly. Ten days ago MS
physician concluded the trouble was
due to malarial fever and since that
time has treated him for that disease
To-day the dreaded symptoms OF W
phoid made their appearance ana whiie
the doctors will not say II is a pro-
nounced case of typhoid fever they are
very apprehensive that 1T will turn out
that way. They said tonight that the
disease would be developed tomorrow
if it is typhoid fever. General Alger mas
lost flesh rapidly since he was first at
tackled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
TN n Long voyage.

Baltimore Jam. lO.-The new United
States cutter Mccullough has started on
a long voyage by way 81 the Suez canal
Ia the Pacific coast and san Francisco.
The contemplated trip which has al
1racted considerable attention IN mari
time circles VIII BE- 8 23.g0o mile cruise
she expects 10 reach san Francisco in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11

sing Sing y. Y, Jan. lu-1tadley Suth-
.trlaud "a negro murderer aa~ electro
euttd to-day. Seventeen hundred and
eighty volts were turned ON "a; Has aud
turned of Al Il:53. Sutherland i'm Brook
lNn ia March last killed Airs. Sataa
WrrHn his mistress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
of t:rea, Interest to stampeders.

Vancouver, Il. c., Jan. 9.-A case OF
great interest to insurance men and IN
tending Klondykers will shortly be tried
here Mayor Cole. before leaving Tor
the Yukon, insured his life for $4,000 IN
the London Accident and Guaranty In
suIance company. He met death by
drowning on the Skaguay trail and al
though affidayits were presented the
company refused to pay the money To
he widow
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
Kansas Raises objections.

Topeka. KAN. Jan te-Attorusy Cen
yraI Boyle to-day sent ont to a} county
clerks instructions tp bring prosecution
against thu N,w York Life Insurance
company on the ground that the run-
pany l. doing business without "a kansas
license.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
Report of state Library

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Helena. Jan. 10.-The annual report OF
the board of directors of the state Ii
brary which was fled with the governor
to-day. shows that SHE. 90 was spent Tor
new books and that 12l volumes were re-
cefved in exchange or by donations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
Good habits,

disorders of the digestive organs, nine
tenths of the medical books i'll the world
could be safely destroyed Not only the
minor maladies but the majority OF serious
diseases have their inception in disorder
ed digestion Consumption is undoubtedly
the most deadly enemy with which man.
kind has To contend, Like all other vast
ING diseases. il has its origin III disorders
of the digestive organs. As result Of these
disorders the appetite falls on, the lifc-giy-
ing elements of the food are not properly
tSsimilated; the blood becomes thin and I'M
pure: and all the tissues of the body are i'm
perfectly and improperly nourished; the
lungs become cloggSd with inert, halt dead
tissues that offer an attractive soil for the
invasion of the germs OF consumption. II
has been said thousands of times that con
sumption is incurable. IL Is not.
Niuetv-eight per cent. of all cases OF con-
sumption are cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. II corrects all disorders
of the digestive organs invigerates the liver
and makes the appetite keen and the assim-
ilation perfect, il makes new blood pure
blood aud lots OF il. II builds new and
healthy tissue II is the great flesh builder
II acts directly on the lungs, driving ont all
impurities and disease germs. Thousands
have testified 10 Its merits. All good drug
gists keep II.
Geo. II Slater. Esq, Of Yates city; Knox CO.
gcstion aud dyspepsia Tor the last two years
yog . bottle ct Your Golden Medical Discovery
aud it did tpe much good am going TO get
another bottle II II the best medicine III the
world for stomach trouble.
Good health i the best endowment.
Those vino have il cannot be too careful to
preserve H. Constipation is the worst
enemy Of good health 1t causes nearly
every disorder known 10 physicians. Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are sure. swift,
safe and permanent care for constipation.
One little Pellet " i \ gentle laxative, and
two a mild cathartic They never gtipe.
Druggists sci. them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11

ARE YOU GOING TO KLONDIKEs
j. s. Keerl of Helena is in town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11

NJ. L. MAYER, Assayer-Samples by
mail or express will receive prompt and
careful attention. Gold and silver bullion
a speciality. No. 40 West Park street.
Butte. Z. .. Box SIC.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
LEADING Business Firms of Montana.
ASSAYERS.

THOS. BUGGY
Office half a block north OF P. O.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-23

Pointers From Northern Rio Arriba.
Mr.. P. M. Dolan, who is well and ia
vorably known here and who is now a
leading merchant at Chama, in Rio Ar
riba county, is in the city on business.
Mr.. Dolan says that the section of Rio
Arriba county where he resides, Is
prosperous. This past season great
crops of oats and potatoes were raised
around Chama without irrigation; cattle
and sheep are doing s%plendidly; lambs
bring 80 per head and are hard to get at
that. There are a great many sheep
in northern Rio Arriba county, he esti-
mating their number at several hundred
thousand. The good lands on the TERRA
Amarillo land grant, owned by Hon. L.
B. Catron, are being slowly occurred by
actual settlers who either rent or buy
from Mr.. Catron. The lumber industry
on the grant is in full blast, about
40, 900 feet of lumber per "a hours being
the output. This makes a very hand
some income for Mr.. Catron az the
stumpage brings in a very fine revenue.
The D. & R. G. is expected to put up a
new round house at Chamasoon and will
improve its facilities at that point. Mr..
Dolan is we'll pleased with his change
as he is doing a mighty fine business now
and he thinks it will increase and keep
up. He will remain here a few more
days partly on business and also visit
ing friends and acquaintance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-23

1t is with pride that We point to the
immortal record made by the New Mex
leo Rough Riders" in the battle at La
Guasima, they with members of the now
famous 10th regular cavalry were the
first to shed their blood on Cuban soil.
A committee of five delegates was
then appointed to recommend 16 dele
gates to represent Santa Fe county at
the territorial convention, and upon its
report the following were chosen: Il.
b. Catron, Antonio Ortiz y Salazar,
Max. Frost, r. j. Palen, AntonioJ Ortiz,
A. l.. Kendall. Ignacio Sena, ia. Lucero,
j. P. McNulty, Atanasio Romero, G. L.
Solignac, NJ. A. Ortiz, Chas. A. Spiess,
John V. Conway, c. M. Conklin, H. l..
Ortiz.
Colonel r. Z. Twitchell addressed the
convention with one of his character
istic and eloquent speeches.
On motion, the following precinct
eral precinct delegations:
Precinct l, Nicolas Quintana; 2, Hippo
Ito Dominguez; 3, David Gonzales; 4,
Canuto Alarid; 5. Felipe Romero: 6,
Trinidad Alarid; :. Charles Fl. Clos
son; 8, Librado Valencia; 0, Pedro
A Lujan; 10. Matias Sandoval; ID. Vic
tor Ortega; Is, Donaciano Madril; 16,
Jose Amado Lucero; II, John V. Con-
way; 10, Max. Frost; 10, Frank Bradley.
The following county central com
| mittee was then named: Antonio Ortiz
Y Salazar, chairman, L. b. Catron, Juan
Ortiz, OF Galisteo; Max Frost, r. j.
Palen, Chas. A. Spiess, John V. Con.
way.
Mr.. Jose D.. Sena was appointed secre,
tary.
The convention then adjourned sine
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-23

Fresh vaccine points and tubes just
received at Tischer's.