davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-06-14
SHORT LEASE OF LIFE
Spanish Ministers Beginning to Real
ize the State of Affairs

MADRID, via Biarritz, June 13.-(Special
to The Herald.) Political observers here
are certain that the Sagasta cabinet has
but short lease of life. 1t has not at
tracted any supporters since the war began,
and with the exception Of those newspapers
directly affiliated with the premier, the
press Of the country is united in vigorous
campaign against the ministry. That the
government never expected war and was In
no way prepared for 1t was proved con-
c.usively In the debate over the admins
tration of Gen. Primo de Rivera, ex-captain
general Of the Philippines. 1t was made
apparent that Sagasta and his conferees
had been misled by the optimism of Senior
Moret, the former minister of the colonies.
Strange political developments are expect
ed. Senior Silvela is considered to be the
coming man, but doubts are expressed re-
specting his dynasty views.
1t Is reported that the cabinet has received
bad news from Cuba. The Carlists are
very active and It is said that the leaders are
swearing in adherents.
The herald., 1898-06-14
RYAN DEFEATS WEST
HE NOW HOLDS WELLER WEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP
An Easy Victory-Fight Stopped by
Referee-West Was Game to the
Last-Fourteen Rounds

NEW YORK, June 13.-Tommy Ryan of
Syracuse met and easily defeated Tommy
West Of this city tonight in the 14th round
of a 20-round contest for the weller weight
championship of the world. Ryan out
fought his man at every point, and might
have ended the contest much quicken had
he cared to. West was game to the core,
and took an awful lot Of hammering. Ry-
ans hackers laid odds on their man and
took all the New York money in sight. The
referee, Charley White, let the bout go
a s far as humanity would permit, and when
at last he sent the men to their corners
and awarded the fight to Ryan, there was
general satisfaction among the spectators.
Ryan looked exceedingly fit and well and
said he weighed 147 pounds. West was also
In splendid shape and weighed 1872 pounds.
The men got to work Immediately, and
there was fast fighting for four rounds.
when RYAN sent the blood flying from
Vests nose. They kept up the pace until
the eighth without material damage to
either man. In the eighth Ryan let drive
with his right and landed on the solar
plexus.
In a clinch West jabbed his left on the
face, and put Ryan down on his back. When
thew came TO the center VI tHc iAA5 dSAii
West put Ryan down again with right
swing on the jaw. Ryan got up quickly and
after a little sparring swung right on
VESTS head, driving West through the
ropes. West was up in two seconds.
Round was easy, but in the tenth Ryan
soaked his right over the heart and West
WINGED. West came up nobly in the 11tA
and Ryan kept jabbing his sore nose. Ryan
got in blow after blow from then on, and
West was smeared with blood. West came
I'D gamely in the 14th round, but was I'M
able to protect himself, as Ryan landed at
will, jabbing on stomach and face. West
took his punishment in the gamest man
ner Imaginable Ryan let up little and
looked at the referee. as much as to say.
"Why don't you stop it, Charley?"
White did not interfere, and then Ryan
smashed West a couple of times, sending
him to the ropes. Referee White then went
between them and stopped the bout, after
many of the spectators had called on him
to do so. White awarded the bout to Ryan
and the latter walked out Of the ring with
out a mark on him.
The herald., 1898-06-14
MILES AT THE CAPITOL
RETURNS TO CARE FOR PORTO
RICO EXPEDITION
General Movement Of Army Head
quarters-Tampa Will Be
Abandoned

WASHINGTON, June 13.-(Special TO
Herald) Thursday will see army head
quarters re-established at Washington. On
that day Gen. Miles will return from Tampa
and push the preparations for the expedi-
erything working smoothly he will return
TO Fernandna, which will most probably
be the coast rendezvous Of the army ana
personally superintend the embarkation IF
the expedition. War department officials
give Gen. Miles great credit for the sailing
of the Santiago expedition. Without his
presence there embarkation would have
been still longer delayed. The war de-
partment today was notified that Gen. Cop
pinger will move his headquarters to Jack
sonville and proceed to organize the Fourth
army corps. While this is being done the
war department will have decided on per-
manent plan. Col Hopkins. a personal aid
on the secretary of wars staff, has submit
ted report which is said to favor Fer
nandina. Troops will be moved from
Tampa to Fernandina by transports.
The Fourth army corps will be made up
largely of portions Of the First Second,
Third Sixth, Ninth and Tenth cavalry;
the entire Fourth, Eleventh and Nineteenth
regiments of infantry; batteries c and F,
Third artillery; batteries D, F, X and NJ,
Fifth artillery, all regular troops, and the
First Florida, Second Georgia. Second Hill
nois, Seventh Illinois, Fiftleth Iowa, Thir-
ty-second Michigan, First North Carolina,
Third and Fifth Ohio, Second Virginia,
First Wisconsin, First Alabama and First
and Second Texas.
Several of the transports intended for
the Porto Rican expedition are already at
Fernandina and others are being secured as
rapidly as possible. Today Assistant Sec
reta7y of War Meikeljohn chartered the
steamers Nucez and Lampasas of the NAL
lory line. These, with the CATALONIA, have
been ordered to Fernandina at once.
The herald., 1898-06-14
A VERY ROTTEN NAVY
SPAIN HAS BUT TWO BATTLE
SHIPS WORTH ANYTHING
Defective Machinery and Inadequate
Armament Render the Fleets
Almost Useless

\ ROME, June 13.-(Special to The =
+ Herald.) The italian ambassador at +
4 Madrid has sent to the minister of r
\ marine a detailed report of the condi- 4
+ ton of the Spanish navy. This re- Z
4 port says that Cervera's only really +
\ powerful ship Is the Cristobal Colon. =
\ The fleet which Admiral Camara is
\ assembling at Cadiz is but mediocre, y
+ the Pelayo being the only one really =
4 worthy of attention. The principal +
\ defects of the Spanish navy are de- +
= fective machinery and inadequate +
4 armament. The report adds that the +
\ speed of the vessels constituting the +
4 Spanish fleet has been very much ex- +
4 aggerated.
The herald., 1898-06-14
ANOTHER 1NsURaENT VICTORY
San Dominican Rebels Have Won
Their Fight-President Flees

PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, June 49,
Especial to The Herald.) San Dominican
rebels have won their fight. This became
known here tonight when the Dominican
gunboat Independence steamed into port
with Commodore Jansen on the quarter
deck. The warship was full of soldiers
who are yet loyal to the government. They
reported the greatest excitement In all parts
of the country, and that Monte Cristi Is
ablaze for the revolutionists. 1t is known
that President Heureaux has fled from the
capital, and he is said to be aboard the In
dependencia. Commodore Jansen will not
admit, this, nor will he deny It, tried to
get aboard the warship, but was stopped
by soldiers. No one Is allowed to approach
the ship, which will probably sail during the
night. 1t is expected that President Heu-
reaux will find an asylum in France. From
members of the crew l Aearn that GEM
Jiminez has been sent for and will shortly
present himself at Inagua, and that he
will take charge Of governmental affairs.
The herald., 1898-06-14

diana. one other battleship and flrst-class
cruiser accompany the fleet. The other
ships are lesser cruisers, gunboats and aux
iliary crafts. Five of the available ships of
the fleet went to Port Tampa, while eleven
remained off Key West. When the Ave
warships and the thirty-two transports
reached Key West a junction was made
with the eleven warships at that point and
the combined fleets started together. Naval
officials speak of it as a magnificent marine
procession. The transports stretched out
for several miles, according to high navai
official. The warships proper, headed by
the majestic Indiana, stretched at least
of a mile.
The herald., 1898-06-14
Mining San Francisco Bay

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1S.-Major Heu-
er of the United States engineer corps has
given out the following for publication:
"Suhmarine mines are being placed over
an area embraced within lines drawn from
Sausalito to the green buoy south Of Bel
videre and Angel Island: thence to Shag
Rock; thence to Point Cavallo, and it will
be unsafe for any vessel whatever to pass
within said area until further instructions
are issued.n
The herald., 1898-06-14
Spanish Arms in Cuba

LONDON, June 14.-The Madrid cores
pendent of the Standard says: The army
corps under General Pando. in Eastern
Cuba, composed of four divisions, under
Generals Linares,, Luque, Aldaz and
March, stationed respectively at Santiago,
Manzanillo and Puerto Principe. General
Lnares has 5000 men, who, with the 1000
under Admiral Cervera are considered by
the government sufficient to repel inva-
sion. There is hopeful feeling here that
Germany will interfere in the Philippines.
The herald., 1898-06-14
Small Comfort

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-The cham
Der Of commerce today received a letter
from Senator Perkins informing 1t that
the complaint of wine dealers that the new
reciprocity treaty with France may result
in injury to the wine interests of California,
has been referred to the treasury depart
ment for consideration.
The herald., 1898-06-14
German warship for Manila

LONDON, June 14.-According to dis
patch from Shanghai, the German steamer
Petrarch is abut to leave there for Manila,
with secret orders, 1t Is believed. from the
German government. Prince Henry of
Prussia is now at Kiao Chau with the
German squadron, and is kept constantly
informed, the dispatch says, as to the
developments of the war.
The herald., 1898-06-14
A DUEL IMMINENT
Countess Castellane's Husband Issues
A Challenge

pondent of the Daily Telegraph says:
Count de Boniface Castellane, who mar
ried Miss Anna Gould of New York. has
challenged to duel M. Henri Turet, for
an article in the Petit Republique, COM
menting upon an act of infanticide commit
ted by servant In the counts household
The herald., 1898-06-14
The Santiago Fight

LONDON, June 13.-The morning pa
pers publish further long accounts Of the
bombardment of Santiago on June 9Th.
The herald., 1898-06-14
A Diplomat Dies

MONTREAL, June 13.-Sir Adolph
Chapleau, governor of Quebec and secre-
tary Of state of the dominion, died here
today.
The herald., 1898-06-14

INDEX
TO TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

1, Deweys official report Of the Manila 4
+ battle. 4
f. The army of invasion; troops on the 4
r way; future preparations. 1
+ Murderer hanged by a mob in Kan /
+ sas. 1
1. The work Of arming Cubans sue 4
r cess. 4
r Spaniards are starving in Santiago. 1
II The fate of Hawaii settled; the flag 4
4. will soon be raised. 4
+ Revenue bill signed by the presi- 4
T. dent. 4
+ Second battle of Guantanamo. 4
+ Starving soldiers strike at Camp 4
r Merritt. 4
+ Letter goes to the wall; end of the 4
r. big wheat deal. 1
+ Spain's navy rotten. i
+ Church scandal in the senate. 1
r. Field of sports; Ryan defeats West. 1
+ + .f.s-I.i.-a,.i.f i. I
The herald., 1898-06-14

jority Of the Democrats oppose annexation
but an appreciate number advocate It.
The herald., 1898-06-14
SECOND MANILA EXPEDITION

The Fleet Will Probably Sail on Next
Thursday
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-The vessels
which will comprise the second Manila ex-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09
PUSHING OPERATIONS.
The Mining Company will Put
In n Cyanide Pracess Mill.

The Alabama Mining Company Will Put
In y Cyanide Process Mill.
Great Falls. May S.-The Alabama
Mining company, which owns seven
claims in the Landusky mining dis
trict, Is planning to open up its work.
ings in a more extensive manner. 1t
il now scheming to purchase a cyanide
process mill, which il believes will en-
able it to work its low grade gold ores
much cheaper than at present and in
larger quantities. At the present time
only h Alabama claim a been de-
veloDed to any extent. On IL the COM
pany has sunk a 250-foot shaft with a
number of cross-cuts and drifts. AT the
100 level they have drifted 100 feet to
the north and Is feet to the south n
a v also cross-cut for 30 feet. About
30 feet up from this level a very rich
chute Of ore was encountered and quite
a little Of 1t has been taken out n
shipped by way of Chinook. Twelve
IONS of ore yielded the sum Of $500
net, although it was hauled by wago
80 miles and then paid freight to Au-
rora, Ill. An assay made of this ore
gave $4,000 to the ton. Unfortunately
the company allowed a lot of this ore
to go to the dump without knowing its
alu 1t is believed that all the ore
which can be stopped out between this
level and the surface will run between
$40 m 800 to the ton.
At the 200 level the ore Is of low
grade. running about S. or 81 to the ton.
and 1t is to work this ore that the COM
pany intends to put in a cyanide plant.
They figure that il can be operated at
a cost of about 50 to the ton, which
would a an ample margin of profit.
The company has about 1,4OO tons of ore
On the dump which Is estimated at $40
a ton and this would be the first to go
through the MILL The company has had
enough rich ore to pay for all develop
ment work and should the new plant
prove successful the Alabama company
would soon join the list of the dividend
paving mines of Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09
THE NEWS OF THE STATE IN GENERAL
The 0rist az Gathered by the Standards Special Correspondents
in the Prosperous Smaller Cities and Thriving
Towns and Villages

the old men who worked for the COM
panies before are here. n they are
being given the preference.
Mrs. Dawson died yesterday morning
from an affection OF the heart. For
a number of years she has suffered
from the complaint which finally
brought her life TO an end. She was
the wife Of John w. Dawson. business
manager for H. /. Weinstein 4 Co..
and the sister of Mrs. Weinstein. She
was a woman loved and respected by
every one she met, and her death will
be sadly regretted by many. The
funeral will take place tomorrow,
Sunday, at $50 p. m.
Arbor day will be appropriately OBJ
served by the public schools OF this
city. An excellent programme OF
songs and exercises will be rendered
in the High school room by the first.
second. third and fourth grades. COM
mencing at 10 o'clock. In the after
noo at 2 O'Clock an appropriate pro-
gramme will be rendered by the gram
maj grades and High school, Judg-
ing from their past efforts. IL will be
worthy OF every ones attendance. A
cordial invitation is extended to pa
rents and the public I'm general.
The Standard bulletins of the won.
derful victory OF Commodore Dewey
have just reached us. and the hurrah-
ing crowds around the boards show
the appreciation of the bulletin service
and Dewey's glorious work in the east.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09
He Was Crazy Drunk.

Great Falls. May s.-This afternoon
Officer Curry was called to Little Chi
cago, the smelter settlement located at
the northern extremity of the Fifteenth
street bridge. A stranger there who
had looked at the whiskey glass too
many times was crazy DRUM and trying
to clean out the whole settlement,
breaking windows and assaulting every
one who came near or tried to interfere.
He had engaged in sc many fights that
his head was raw with cuts and
bruises and his face almost unrecogniz-
able. He was taken to the county Jail
and lodged there, as the settlement is
outside of the city limits. He was I'M
able to give his name.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09
AROUND NEIHART.
The Black Diamond Company Rushing
Work ON the Tunnel.

The Black Diamond Company Rushing
Work on the Tunnel.
Great Falls. May S.-The Black Dia-
mond Mining company of Neihart Is
pushing work on its tunnel. 1t has a
gang of men setting up air compress
sors and other machinery for the work.
ing OF drills by compressed air and
when 1t is all In there will be four drills
at work. Charles Roehl Is in charge
of the work and everything will be
done to hasten IL along so as to have
the drills running early this spring.
The properties of the company are on
Snow creek near Neihart and consist of
several claims. A shaft has been sunk
a little over 100 feet and the company
has a tunnel in 400 feet through hard
rock at about 500 feet of depth. So far
the work on the mines has been done
by hand. but that process Is too slow
for the management n hence the
placing of machinery. They are posi-
tive of striking a body Of ore, but as
vet do not know It's exact location
within 100 feet or whereabouts. They
believe that 1t will take at least an 500
foot tunnel and are preparing to ex-
tend the tunnel 1900 feet more to strike
the side line of the C~ornucopia.
The property belongs mostly to the
Roehl family Of Neihart and +. ID.
Noerenberg Of Minneapolis. n own
ers are like many of those in Neihart
and in the face of adverse circum-
stances are developing their property
in the belief that the end will justify
the expense.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09

son. Robe. Kneedcr. Frank Ferris. J. w.
G. Dennis and w. G.. Marshall
Not only will Virginia City be the
only city In the county who will send
volunteers out with company ID. The
little town of sheridan furnished II
brave recruits. while Twin Bridges fur
nished the same number OF men. and
on the east side Of the mountain range
is brave, stalwart men. mostly from
Pony. took Upon them the soldiers oath
and Joined their lot with that Of COM
pany ID. The officers were busily en-
gagged at their headquarters getting
things in readiness for immediate de-
parture. aside from swearing In the vol
unteers. The company now Ia full. and
the officers are compelled to turn away
applicants for membership.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09
IT DIDN'T WORK.
Hans smith Tried to lid Ms Hsrss Int
"a saloon.

Hans smith Tried to Ride His Hsrss n
"a saloon.
Great Falls, May s.-Hans Smith. a
c~owpuncher from the Bad Lands OF the
Missouri. got filled up on whiskey last
night and forgot that the good old days
Of Montana had departed and that there
were now blue-coated gentlemen on
every street corner whose whole ON
cern was to see that the streets were
kept quiet and uninteresting. Hans q
forgotten all this. and so at Al early
hour this morning he tried to ride his
broncho into the Cuban saloon on Third
street south. 1t was an old trick. one
thai many a better rider has success
fully performed many times In the days
that are past. but II does not 90 now
and SO Hans had hardly made his first
essay before an os.lcer had him on his
horse and half Say to h station. A
friend furnished bai for him and to-
morrow morning he will appear In the
police court to learn the ways of q later
generation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09

The readers Of this paper viii BE- pleased -
shss ssisSes has been able 70 curs IN IN is
staaes, aad thst 10 Oatarrh. Halls Cstarrh Cure
10 the only positive enre known n the medical
fratsrnity. CatAFFh being . constitutional de-
ease, Requires . constitutional trestnsnt. Halls
Catarh Cure is taken internally. seting directly
upoa the blood snd mucous ~surfsese Of the sys-
d~isesss. and givine the patient strsngth By baiia-
ing mp the constitution and assi stine nature IN
doing It's work. 1hs proprietou hevs % much
faith in ito curative powers that they o2er One
Hundrsd Dollaes fer any cass hat Il fails to
eurs. Send for list Of t0ti0saials.
Address F.J. CHENEY D CO., 1eoeAe. q.
Sold by Druggists, 8
Halls Family Pills are the bsst
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09
POLITICS IN CHOTEAU
FRIENDS PUSHING HIM
The MIX River Eagle Says He Would Be
. Sure Winner II He Could Be
Induced to Make the
Race.

{, Great Falls. May s.-Political develop
ments are already in sight in Choteau
county and the name OF c. j. Nc
Namara is being mentioned as the can
didate for state senator on the demo-
cratic ticket. The last issue of the MIX
River Eagle devotes half q column to an
eulogy on his intellectual and other
qualifications, and, in conclusion, says:
Mr.. Mcnamara is possessed of those
excellent qualifications which constitute
q model congressman, and as a digni-
fed federal senator he Is mentally
equipped to successfully cope and meas
ure swords with sue willy politicians
and modern statesmen as our only and
oleaginous Tom Carter. Mr.. Nc
Namara should have a warm place in
his heart for Havre, for when he re-
fleets he will remember during the
campaign of "a, when he made that
memorable and famous race for state
senator, when the county was safely re-
publican by 400 majority and the re-
publicans outnumbered the emocra
by about SO votes, that he not only car
RED this precinct by a handsome ma
jority. bu received two votes for every
one polled for the gallant n eloquent
Hal Corbett, the head of the democratic
ticket. II Mr.. Mcnamara will capitu-
late and consent to max the race for
state senator this fall, as every demo-
crat and many good republicans hope.
the people at large will consider them
selves under everlasting obligations to
him; and as for Havre, now the banner
democratic precinct in the county. she
will give him her unanimous vote or so
nearly so that the candidate who has
the audacity to oppose him will be I'M
able to discern the difference. What
we want Is a sure winner, or to use the
v~ernacular. a four-time winner. for such
IL c. j. Mcnamara. So here is to c. j.
Mcnamara of Big Sandy. the next SEN
ator from Choteau county"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09

Maine concert. recently given by the
Black Eagle hand, the Great Falls Mu-
steal club and others. reports that the
gross receipts were S55l-1s. and that
after paying all expenses the sum OF
S4l4.25 was left The same was forward
ed to those having charge Of the ma
tional fund. The thank Of the COM
mittee are given to the Standard and
to local papers for gratuitous advertis-
ing. to those who donated services and
decorative material and to those who
participated In the performance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09
HIUI21H1s

m. s. /. :s s:ssn ID q 8 S s:s ssss 'S!suH
treated 81 homo teT the sane psbss uDAeR oM4
guarantee. 1; you prefer - come he.S - ~
contract 20 pay ~rsiiread ssrs asd hotel eues -
cary, fodiae Potash. aana snn havs - -
pains. Mucous Patches In mcath. nnss 41ron4
psrs 81 the se&y. hair sr syssvess IT, - &
= this syyhIhsie DLooD POISON ~ 49,
sntee TO cure. We solicit sAe nnss oD9111
ess~. and ehAlisnsr the veri1 fr . 80 -
-, esre. Thls disease has slvsys 49, ~
skin % the most enlrent physirisus. U
capital bshiad our uneoutfsteaal gsore9U- ~
srss cs.s s.s.sy Co. $40 - ~
Chieago. IN