davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
WON'T EFFECT THE WOOL.
The Exchange Has simply Decided Not
To Hold Any More Auctions.

CpfTldl 10 tne Siduudru
Helena, sept. 30.-Montana sheepmcn
who consigned their wool 10 the New
York wool exchange win be interested
in knowing that the suspension OF the
concern viii not affect the wool so con-
signed. The associated press dispatches
OF "wednesday announced that the ex-
change had decided 20 hold no more
sales. This came I'm the nature OF a sur
prise TO many Montana men who had
consigned their wool TO the exchange.
They feared that the practical suspen-
sion OF the concern might injure the
price OF their wool T. e. Power has
received telegraphic advices that such
Is not the case. When he learned that
the exchange would hold no more sales
he wired TO Louis Cans OF New York
city. brother OF Herman Cans Of Cans
& Klein Of Butte and Helena. asking
what effect the move would have upon
consigned wool Mr.. Cans wired back
that u would have no effect-the ex-
change simply having decided to hold
no more auctions. The New York wool
exchange. as announced In the press
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01

II was intimated that great consideration
would be given by the commission In its
report regarding the invasion OF the is
lands by Orientals The islanders are al
ready complaining of the increasing
hordes Of laborers. especially from Japan.
the little brown men iocking TO the is
lands In great numbers in anticipation of
restriction act. The commissioners de-
MED any difference with President Dole
and expressed themselves as highly ap-
preciative of the assistance rendered by
that gentleman to the commission. They
speak highly of his treatment of them
and all esteem him immensely.
The commissioners will probably go East
tomorrow night and win present their
report TO the president and will later ap-
pear before congress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
The Right TO Tax.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. Sept. 30.-Attorney General
Nolan will leave tomorrow night for
Washington, ID. C., to appear before
the supreme court in the case OF Myers
VS.. the Northern Pacific. an action in
volving the right of the state TO tax the
unpatented lands of the Northern Pa
cific that have not been passed upon
by the mineral land commission as 20
their mineral or non-mineral character
The attorney general will also argue
the Yot Song case-involving the cons5i-
tutionality of the Montana license Law.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
IT WAS A HOT PACE.
but the Bantam Chang pionship s<in sssys
with Casper Leon.

But the Bantam Cham mptonshfp Sill Seoyo
with Casper Leon.
New York. Sept. 39.-The bantam cham
pionship of America still belongs to Cas-
per Leon. the Italian boxer Of this city.
but he had close call in his z5-round
bout with Steve Flanagan of PhiladelphiA
before the Lenox Athletic club tonight.
These two lads met at 105 pounds and
put up a bout which was one of the live
liest and cleverest contests which has ta-
ken place in this arena Towards the
close OF the fight the stiff pace told ON
Leon. while the Philadelphia man show
ed very little signs of distress In fact.
the Quaker" seemed to grow strong to-
wards the conclusion OF the bout. The ref
cree satisfied the majority Of those who
witnessed the contest when he declared
the bout a draw neither had gained =
material advantage. Johnny White OF
England was the referee. Neither seemed
20 have suffered much up TO the I'D round
In the middle OF the round the fighting
was very fast and the crowd cheered
wildly as each landed some very heavy
blows and at the close of the round they
were fighting herceiy.
Flanagan was the first to lead In tho
2ith. landing a stif right hand punch ON
the body. He put I'm four successive left
facers without a return. Leon fought back
but Flanagan was much the stronger.
Leon left himself open and Flanagan
swung his right heavily on the chest Tho
pace was very hot just then. considering
the distance they had gone.
when they shook hands for the last
round II hooked 10 be either mans fght-
Flanagan put In some stif punches in
this round. while Leon sent a couple OF
hot rights on the jaw. Leon tried TO land
his right on the vital spot. but Flanagan
withstood every attack and met Icons
every rush with good rights In the wind
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
Troop. Coming West.

Chicago. Sept 3o.-The bronzed heroes
Of the ist United States regular cavalry.
80 strong. passed through Chicago to-day
en- route for Western forts. Brigadier
General G. ID. viele was In command. The
troopers were transferred to the Buriing-
ton. the Milwaukee 4 ST. Paul and Rock
Island lines. according to their locations
at posts in the West. Troops A. b. and Il
are going 10 Fort Riley. Kan. and troop
III to Fort SILL Oklahoma Other troops
went to Fort Reno. Oklahoma. and Hua-
chuca. Ariz.. and washakie. wyo.: Fort
Meade. s. D.: Forts Robinson and Mo-
brara Neb
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
TITLE HAS PASSED.
Miss Hill Has No Right to Re Called
Daughter of the Confederscy.

Daughter OF the tonfederScy.
Reynolds. Ca. Sept. 30.-Gen. John r.
Gordon, ommander-in-chief Of the
United Confederate Veterans. was
shown the associated press dispatch
from Chicago. in which Miss Lucy Hill
claims to have had the title "Daugh-
ter of the Confederacy'' conferred upon
her by her Southern friends since the
death of Miss Winnie Davis. and was
asked IL the title could be thus trans
ferred. He replied with great earnest
ness:
"Emphatically no. In the very ma
ture of the case no one except Miss
Winnie Davis is entitled 10 be called
the Daughter Of the Confederacy.'
That title was unique and peculiarly
her own. and is very properly TO be
placed upon her tomb. To designate
any one else by that title would be al
most a sacrilege.
"As with Jefferson Davis. passed the
title OF president of the confederacy. so
with Miss Winnie has passed that Of
Daughter of the Confederacy.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
MET WITH GENERAL FAVOR
MIR. UARTMAN's WITHDRAWAL UNI
FIEs THE SILVER FORCES.
Campbell Certain Defeat stares
Goidbugs In the Face.
Special Dispatch TO the standard.

Special Dispatch 20 the Standard.
Helena. Sept. sO.-The withdrawal Of
Charles s. Hartman from the candi-
dacy for congress upon the silver re-
publican and populist ticket met with
general favor here as well as elsewhere
among the legion friends OF silver who
did not want to see personal ambition
stand in the way of the election Of a
jealous advocate of the white metal.
While no one familiar with the situa-
tion believed for a minute that Mr..
Hartman stood a ghost of a show Of
being elected. the friends OF silver did
not relish the idea of having the silver
forces divided. They desired to present
a solid front to the common enemy to
prevent any possibility of the election
in this state OF a goldbug as congress-
man. Mr.. Hartman's withdrawal unl-
fies the silver forces and makes more
certain the election OF A. ]. Campbell.
While his action elates the silver forces.
II has the opposite effect upon the gold
bugs. They see certain defeat staring
them in the face. J. Il. woolman. the
chairman OF the republican state COM
mittee. is fixing dates and assigning
speakers for the campaign as a matter
OF custom more than anything else.
According to his assignment Of
speakers the campaign of the goldbugs
will be opened in Missoula tomorrow
night. with Tom Marshall and Tom
Carter as the spellbinders. The assign
ments of these two speakers from Oct.
1 to Oct. s are as follows:
Mlssoula. Saturday night. Oct. I.
Glendive. Monday night, Oct. 3.
Miles City. Tuesday night. Oct. T.
Forsyth. Wednesday at l y. m, Oct 5.
Billings. Wednesday night. oct. 5.
Red Lodge. Thursday night. Oct 6.
Big Timber. Friday night. Oct. Z.
Helena, Saturday night. oct. s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01

the transmission Of the government
dispatches. although Commercial mes
sages will be accepted The present
cost Of transmission Of messages ~
telegraph from Guantanamo to SANTA
go Is 20 cents a word up TO - woc6D
and IL cents for each additional word.
Schools will be opened on Monday. At
will be taught. Thirty teachers. at =
salary OF $50 a month each. and . sup
erintendent, at S125 month. win be
engaged
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
Sicard Retired.

Washington. Sept 30.-Rear Admiral
Montgomery Sicard. president OF the
board charged with the promotion Of
officers distinguished for gallantry dur
ing the late war, was retired to-day,
having reached the age of 62 years
Secretary Long has. however. by spe-
cial order. directed that the officer re.
tain his place at the head of the pro-
motion board
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
Lee VIII Go TO Cnbn.

Washington. Sept. 3o.-Major General
FitZhugh Lee was at the war depart
ment to-day. IL there Is no pressure
for his immediate return TO Jacksonville
he intends. after going to New York for
short visit. to spend a few days In
the Virginia mountains upon the recon-
mendation OF his physician. General Lee
has been suffering somewhat from ma
laria. There seems 10 be no doubt in
official circles here that General Lee Is
scheduled to go to Cuba.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
After Two Years Exile.

Washington. Sept. 3o.-The state de-
partment gives confirmation to the re-
port that II has given its assent through
the American consul at Apia. Samoa. to
return to Samoa. after an exile of Ten
years. OF the former king. Mataafa. II
is assumed that this chief Is to be made
king TO succeed the late king. Malietoa,
who died about a month ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
IHE M'lNIYRE TRIAL.
The Defense Trying to Pull the sting
From the Chaplain's Statements.


From the Chaplain's Statements.
Denver. Sept. 30.-In the court mar
tial trial of Rev. Joseph =. Mcintyre
chaplain OF the battleship oregon, Ben
tamin N. Bayles OF Denver, a retired
business man, testified that nothing was
said by Chaplain Mcintyre to the effect
that Captain Evans took the Iowa to tho
rear and kept her there during the bat
tie. On many points at issue regarding
the wording of the lecture. the witness
said his memory was not clear. He re-
membered that the chaplain said at one
point in his description of the battle
that the Oregon in going forward
passed the Iowa going the other way,
but was not clear what the connection
was. He could not recall what was
said about division of prize money.
John Collins, a minister of the Metho-
dist church, testified that Chaplain Nc
Intyre said the Oregon was one of the
best built vessels in the navy. He
stated that the reason Western manu-
facturers had not been able to secure
contracts for other vessels was that
the Eastern shipbuilders had more in
fuence with the government. Witness
remembered that the chaplain said that
when the Spanish ships came out of
Santiago the Oregon was farther away
than the Iowa. The Oregon immediate
~ "ciit nSHt anu pdSSeu tnt
Iowa going the other way. Mr.. Collins
could not recollect having heard any,
thing to the effect that Captain Evans
kept the Iowa in the rear during the
battle. The chaplain's manner in refer
ring to Captain Evans as Fighting
Bob" was partly humorous and partly
exultant. The chaplain said. witness
remembered. that Admiral Sampson
would receive much larger share of
the prize money than Captain Clark.
Upon cross-examination. Mr.. Collins
testified that Chaplain Mcintyre said
something to the effect that the audi
ence. which had as much to do with the
battle as Admiral Sampson. would not
receive a cent He denied that the chap
lain said anything about the govern
ment being cheated by Eastern ship
builders. The CHAPLAIN expressed the
opinion that the work of Eastern ship
builders was OF an ordinary character
while that done on the Oregon was ex-
traordinarily good.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Collins testi-
nony court adjourned for the day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
Part Of the Lumber Raft.

San Francisco, Sept. 30.-The tug
Rescue arrived this afternoon with part
Of the lumber raft in tow. The steamer
Humboldt was unsuccessful i'm locating
and attaching TO the raft OF piles that
was adrift on Point Reyes the day be-
fore yesterday. Captain Alexander Of
the steamer Santa Rosa reports that he
had seen the raft of logs six miles of
Pigeon Point
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01

Milwaukee. Sept 3o.-A dispatch from
Rice Lake says the forest fires In tina,
vicinity were checked by light rains last
night. Fifty farmers near Rice Lake lost
all their possessions. The johnson Bros d.
Lumber company. six miles west lost
their mill and stock OF hardwood lumber.
with no insurance. The town OF Alemena.
near Rice Lake. Is reported 20 be destroy
ed. A special from Eau Claire says the
Northwestern Lumbsr company lost 200o. :
900 feet of sawlogs above Stanley. Fifield.
Wis. reports much damage In that re-
gion. Rain last night has checked the
fires. New Richmond Wis. reports that
the fires around Clear Lake and Glen
wood are now nearly out. although much
damage has been done.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01

Washington. Sept. G.-The option grant
ed to holders OF Pacific railroad bonds be-
coming due Jan. 1. iss. to receive payment
in full with interest. less a rebate OF one
half of l per cent. terminates with the
month of September. The department.
however. extends the option through tho
month OF October TO Nov. l. Although
there are about sileo.o0o Of these bonds
outstanding. only $4,000 have 30 far
been presented for payment
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
Caught In q Cave-In.

Special DISPATCH 20 the STANDARD.
Helena. Sept. Sole wirun. a miner
working In the East Pacific miae at Win
ston. was caught In a cave-in yesterday
afternoon and injured. His right shoulder
was dislocatod and his body was bruised.
He was brought here 10 a hospital to-
day and at last accounts was doing as
well as could be expected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
COMMISSIONERS RETURN.
The Hawaiian Islands Destined To Great
Prosperity.

San Francisco. Sept 3O.-The Hawaiian
commissioners returned to-day on the
steamer Gaelic. Little regarding their
work In the islands and their probable
recommendations could be learned.
though they were willing TO talk of the
beauties of the islands and their kind
and enthusiastic reception by the island
ers. They did say. however that the is
lands are destined to enjoy great pros
perity in the near future. though all
agreed that II would take an immense
sum OF money TO develop their resources.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
SeaIeE Arrive.

Victoria. B. C.. Sept. 30.-Two more
vessels of the sealing fleet arrived this
morning. The Minnie. with 3S5 skins.
and the Mermaid. with 1.25s. The last
named Is likely TO prove the top liner
Of the season Both vessels belong to
this mort
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01

Special Dispatch 20 the Standard
Helena. Sept. Ex-Governor Smith to-
day received an eiaborately printed invi-
tation 70. attend the national peace jubi-
lee TO be held at Chicago Oct II and -
The governor replied that he was unable
TO attend.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01

Santiago de Cuba. Sept. 3o.-captain
Brady Of the United States signal corps
has been ordered 10 begin the con-
struction OF an overland telegraph line
80 miles in length. from Guantanamo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01

Washington. Sept. @.-The following
was received at the war department.:
Ponce. Sept. @.-Acjutant General.
Washington: <Obdam sailed to-day: lSa
oonvaieseents: io4 discharged soldiers and
teamsIers. BROOKE"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01

Vienna. Sept. 30.-The report that
Count Won Thun Hohenstein has re-
signed Is unfounced. Count won Thun
appeared to-day in the reichsrat1,
where he made two speeches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
Under the New Law.

Special Dispatch 10 tho Standard
Helena. Sept. 30.-w. ~. Fletcher an at
torney Of Great Falls. to-day filed a Pc
tition I'm the United States court asking
to be adiudged a bankrupt. lie filed with
the court a list Of his assets and labili-
ties
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
Rr,.n on HI. r..s As.l..

Washington. Sept a.-coionel william
J. Bryan was out of doors this afternoca
for the first time since he became IL Tho
fever has practically left him. HS inten1n
20 70 10 Jacksonville TO rejoin the cnmD
early next week
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01

wilmin yton. Del. Sept IA truln
bearing the body of Thomas y. Doyon1
reached this city at s.sS to-night 4 c9oU1
tion when the train pulled in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
After q Lingering Illness.

Vancouver. Wash. Sept. 30-The
Very Reverend Louis de @. Schram.
vicar general of Nisqually. died at
Providence hospital In this city to-day
after lingering illness from eirrhOsis
Of the liver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01

Paris. Sept. Alt h ruu.ssnn -
Dreyfus has already been trnnn(ngun1
from the Isle de pizbio to Colrun4 49,
he awaits a steamer tn bring - - r.
French or an Algerian port
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
Majority for Prohibition.

Victoria. II. G. sept 0.-The majority
for prohibition In the province OF British
Coz mbia will not exceed l0Oo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
ACyeione Brewinr

Kingston. Jamaica. Sept. 30-The
weather bureau reports that a cyclone
northeast Of Jamaica is rapidly approach
ing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
Sterling Silver Combs and
Brushes in Cases

Small size 6 so
Medium size s so
Large and heavy size $1,000 to-. IL 90
Sterling Silver Cloth Brushes. 6 90
Sterling Silver Velvet brushes. 4 90
Sterling Silver Hat Brushes....... 2 rs
Sterling Silver Military Brushes
$500 and $1,000 and. IL 90
We have them in Satin finish, bright
polished French gray, beaded and en-
bossed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01
Heavy
Durable
Artistic
Sterling SILVER Toilets

II you do not own one, come and buy
one. We can please you from our new
line Just opened. 4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01

SsAs sdveriiss enBA 0v9 u11(|1
asd the Pacific NsthvoGl v1lm
usisg tbe Asscss1a Slso6w6; = 60
oever Il thsrsaskly ~ pu(16(y g
sst use any sther ssv9apW. = =
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-01

- 1salnnisef easuvt euw MuRmn
aed TIE Racifc Nrthwest vithsut
sstlg the Anaosala Stanlafi: he caa
es.H 4 thsrssghIy asl prsfitabIy asl
II ~ aay sther nevspapsr. = -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-03
Rest Dressing For Shoes.

The best dressing for black leather 10
orange Juice. Take slice or quarter OF
an orange and rub it thoroughly all
over the shoe or boot and allow it to
dry. Then brush briskly with soft
brush until it shines like looking
glass.
A most convenient dressing for tan
shoes is the inside of a barana skin.
This is rubbed we'll and evenly all over
the shoe, and removes all spots and
dirt as we'll as gives a fine polish,
which last is brought out by using
flannel cloth wiping dry and another
clean flannel for polishing.
A slice of lemon is also used "a tan
leather dressing.
Patent leather must never be BLACK
ed or polished with anything but an Oil.
A fine sweet oil or vaseliue is the best.
They are the hardest kind OF shoes to
keep in good order. 1t is necessary to
take clean sponge and clean them
from all dirt before applying the oil.
1t may then be rubbed dry at once with
q flannel or other cloth which Will not
scratch the patent fpish.-Buffalo Ex-
press.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-03
Preparation For Service.

There Ia symbolism aud suggestion in
1t. There Is reverence that is the sure
token of sincerity. Elijsh's Come
near unto me" must be followed by the
REPAYMENT of the broken down altars
and the procurement of the sacrifice.
Everything Is done orderly. no haste.
1t must be so arranged as to make i'm
possible any after criticism. The i'm
preston upon the mind of the beholder
must be clear and effective in every
way. That work must be done or God 3
answer could not come. Yet we WON
der why blessings do not come to us
when we are engaged in the work OF
recalling people to their lost religious
allegiance.
The young man hastens to the life
work of the ministry half prepared and
wonders at his partial success. The
Christian lamenas Indifferent success
and charges 1t up to everything but his
own haste. Drill in patience is lost
sight of aud yet Is needful for the full
accomplishment of our good purposes.
We rush to church, we rush to devo-
tionsl meeting without the preparation
Of meditation that will restore the bro
ken-down affairs, and then we wonder
why no good comes to US or goes out
from US. The whole value of the fire
OF God was seen in the preparatory
work of Elijah. When we are ready
for God he will be ready for us.-Dr
William NJ. Lawrence, in Our Young
People.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-03
The Bible In The Home.

Give the Bible the place it ought to
occupy Ia your homes. Eushrine " in
power. Let not the daily newspaper,
nor the popular magazine, nor the
most eminent standard author come
between you and the daily reading OF
Gods word. Some OF you, doubt not,
have precious memories of home where
the Bible was q reverenced and stud
led book. You can hear the tones of
the fathers voice as he read in the
morning, and recall the awfalness with
which the old prophetic periods we're
clothed, or the delight with which the
precious promises fell upon your ear.
You can see n beloved mother garner
ing strength and courage aud consola.
tion day by day from the Psalms and
Beatitudes. You know the words
which were taught you then have
chung to your memory, and will be
part and parcel OF you through all eter-
nifty. Now, by all that Is sacred in
these recollections, by all the terrors
OF the Judgment before which we must
all appeal and meet the record of our
lives, / beseech you TO be ia tn
full in your own homes, faithful
to God aud to those whom
Gcd has com mitted TO your care. IL
will soon be too late. When these
children have grown up and gone into
their life work, let IL not be theirs To
say: II might have been made fsmi-
liar with the Bible ard It's blessed
teachings, and through the influences
OF truths thus Learned N light perhaps
have been led into an assured hope of
eternal llv jim Christ; but my parent
were not faithful, and the book divine
had no honored place in my early
home"
You may not be able to give your
children wealth, or the Inheritance of
q great usne, or eminent social ad-
vantsges; but you can leave them the
results of fidelity and precious MEM
cries of devotion to the holy task of
trying to make them know what God
says to US in the Old aud New Tesla
meuts, aud what he wants US to be-
lieve and TODD snd.to be.-Rev. Freder-
rick Noble, D. d, in THE Divine
Life OF Man ~