davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30

London, Jan. 29.-The anniversary of
the execution of King Charles j. was
commemorated to-day. The statue of
King Charles in Trafalgar Square was
decked with wreaths, ETC., bearing the US
ual inscriptions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30
TOUCHED THE BUTTON.
President Mckinley Opened the California
Golden Jubilee From Mashinsinn.

Washington. Jan. 29.-In the presence
nf the entire California congressional
delegation. Justice Mckenna of the su-
preme court and Mrs. Leland Stanford
and other ladies, President Mckinley at
IL o'clock tonight touched a telegraph
key at the white house and opened the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30
Ladies Appreciate

A good remedy, ard there is not anything on the
market that equals French Tsnsy Tablets for the
relief and Of painful irregular menses.
These tablets remose all distinctions, no matter
what the cause Manufactured BY A Aueendre.
Paris. France and for sale only by D. NJ Newbro
Drug Co. Butte Mont Sole Agents. Price 81
per bo1i sen; by mail securely sealed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30

stunned throughout thc world every year
this country supplies g0eU.Wl9 bushels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic cure constipation forever.
Zoe, 25c. If G. C. Q. fail. druggists refund money
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30
A GOOD NATURED DEBATE

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30

M. e. MAYER, Assayer-Samples by
mail or express will receive prompt and
careful attention. Gold and silver bullion
a speciality. No. 20 West Park street.
Butte. p. .. Box sic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30
-.DRS. MURRAY & FREUND...

Hospital and Offices corner Quartz and
Alaska streets. Butte. Mont. Telephons
70 and lie for Ambulance
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30
Leading Business Firms of Montana.
ASSAYERS.
THUS. BUGGY Y
Office half block north of p. O.

l3o North Main ST., Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-30

A very handsome assortment of
daintiest creations in Ladies' new
Sashes and Ties to match, and also
in single Ties. The combinations
are very elegant in Plaid Checks
and Stripes of rich Silk with long
and handsome tied and knotted
fringe. These are all the latest and
will prove to be the fad of the sea-
son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27
MUST BE TRIED. .
Libel Case OF Metcalf Against Paw.
tucket Times.
Appellate Court Sustains Demurrer TO
Defendants Plea.

The plaintiff demurrer to the de-
fendant's plen in the libel suit
Henry D. Metcalf vs. the Times Pub
fishing Company has been sustained by
the Appellate Court. and the libel must
be tried in the Common Pleas Division
OF the court. to which place IL was
RENTED today. The plaintiff sued TO
recover damages for a libel alleged 10
have been printed in the Evening
Times, a newspaper published In Paw
tucket. The declaration set out that
upon the fling of bill In equity by
Annie Campbell against the plaintiff
and other associates IN business charg-
ing them with having conspired to de-
fraud her deceased husband, Duncan
IL. Campbell of certain letters patent
of this and foreign countries, and upon
the order by a justice for citation, and
an ex parte preliminary injunction. un-
I'll hearing, the defendants published
the charges OF fraud TO the damage OF
the plaintiff. The defendants pleaded
specially that the said Evening Times
was public newspaper; that they pub
lished said matters because they be-
lieved them TO contain information
which IL was important for the public
TO know; that said matters were part
OF the public records OF this court, upon
which there had been Juulclai action.
which. denying all malicious intent. IL
was lawful for them to do. To this
plea the plaintiff demurred
Judge Stiness. who writes the opin-
ion OF the court, reviews at length the
important subject OF privileged pubIica-
tions. His honor finds that the Law In
this country, as I'm England. to be that
a full and fair report of proceedings
I'm an open court upon a matter stand
ing for final decision. even though the
inquiry may be preliminary and ex
parte. is privileged after stating that
there is no license to publish libelous
matter simply because IL is found in the
files OF the court. As to the plea that a
fair report was given, the court holds
II bad, as only that part OF the bill
charging fraud was published. The
hearing. though held by the court in
chambers. the opinion says, IL cannot
saw that it was not in court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27
REMAINS TAKEN HOME.
Simple but Impressiv: Services Over the
POdy OF Mr.. Lori.

The very high esteem In which the
late w. j. Lord ~ the Journal reporto-
rial STAFF was held by those who knew
him could not have been more fittingly
demonstrated than II was by the large
attendance at the prayer held in the
undertaking rooms of A. Herbert Ar
mold on Westminster street at noon to-
day. There were about 125 persons
present and the services. which were
conducted by Rev. j. Wallace Chesbro
OF the North Providence Baptist church
assisted by quartet from the Y. NJ. G..
A. were very impressive.
The floral offerings were not numer-
Gus hut OF a decidedly beautiful char
acter. Among the handsomest was a
broken column from his associates on
the Journal. Another large piece was
from his relatives and bore the word
walter" at it's base. When the SER
vices were completed the assemblage
passed the casket FOR last loon on the
loved features. Then the casket was
closed and bearers consisting of four of
his young associates accompanied the
body TO the Union station where it
was shipped 20 Worcester in charge of
his brother. The funeral will be held at
the home OF MIR Lords parents in that
city tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
IN II thought that n delegation Of Prov
idence newspaper men will be present
at the services.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27
TERMS THAT
MAY Be DEMANDED

Washington, July 2I-Although no
formal statement win now be made as
TO what the president Will demand from
Spain. 1t may be safely stated, as re-
suit OF Conversations with members of
4rite cabinet, that these. briefly. are the
minimum terms that will be acceptable
to the administration:
Complete independence OF Cuba un-
der the protection OF the United States.
The absolute cession to the United
States of Porto Rico and the Ladrones.
A coaling station In the Philippines.
The extreme concessions that Spain is
supposed TO be willing TO make are:
The cession to the United States of
Porto Rico.
The cession to the United States OF
Cuba rather than the recognition OF
the independence of the island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27

launch from the Marblehead which took
Col Ewers to Caimanera says that the
Spaniards asked for permission to nre
off their field pieces. muzzle-loading
guns. because they could not unload
them. The Marblehead went UP tow
ards Caimanera this morning for the
purpose of raising the mines there.
No news has been received here re-
gardIng the operations OF the .Ameri-
can forces i'm Porto Rico.
The Armenia arrived from Key West
this morning and the work Of coaling.
provisioning and cleaning the ship Is
proceeding and Will be completed in a
few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27
VERY GOOD SHOWING.
Annual Meeting OF the Old Colony
Bank Today.
Financial Statement Proves Very Pleas
Ing to the Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the Old Colony Cooperative
Bank was held at noon today. Hon. ID.
Russell Brown in the chair. After the
usual routine business. Hon. Henry X.
Barker, chairman Of the executive COM
mittee, presented his annual report
which showed the receipts and dis
bursements for the past year.
The total receipts were $2o2.sis.slt
disbursements, S194. .6S2.32. leaving bal
ance on hand of $40, 1923. The profits
for the year were shown 10 be $2i, 1910,
the profits being divided TO the several
classes OF stock. leaving a surplus OF
little over $l5e0 60 be carried TO the
guarantee fund. The report also showed
that 80 first mortgage loans were made
during the year. amounting TO Sl46,Ooo,
or on an average OF about $1,000 Tor
each loan. The report was received.
Treasurer George L. Baker then pre-
sented his third annual statement
which was as follows: Resources
Mortgage loans. S325, 800: stock loans,
Sl72S; cash, trustees hands, slO,5so.sS:
cash. office. $2s00.9l interest and cou-
pons paid, sS7273l guaranty fund, S21,-
33i.S0: dues in course OF collection.
$2l33.92: real estate, $11.920.70; total,
1886, ,031.47. Liabilities-Stocks, $685.
OOi 0S balance not yet due on loans
made. $9583.58; dues paid in advance.
$16l6.15; sinking fund $1S,264.9f; accrued
interest, $2575S3; suspense account,
$442. 20: contingent fund. $4Ss.63; earn
ings for term (six months), sl4,09S-O6;
total 1886, ,031.47. The report was ap-
proved and received.
The following named gentlemen were
elected as trustees TO serve for three
years: Henry T. Root, John p. Camp
bell George #. Leete, Myrion Fish,
Lyman NJ. Darling. j. Milton Payne,
James Davis. John II. Kenyon, Edward
H. Weeks, Joseph Bouvier.
The stockholders meeting was then
adjourned. and meeting OF the trus-
tees was called TO order and the fol
lowing officers were chosen: ID. Russell
Brown. president; Henry II. Barker,
FIRST vice president: Arnold Il. Chace,
second vice president: John G. Wyman
secretary: Edward Fl. Weeks. general
manager; Judge Joseph f. Sphinx, title
attorney; Albert A. Baker. general
counsel Executive Committee-Henry
r. Barker, chairman; Henry 7. Root,
George II. Barker, elisha III. Rhodes,
Albert A. Baker, Edward II. Weeks.
secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27

erously opened and the valves so
broken as TO make il impossible TO close
them. The ship thus slowly settieu.
AT 1880 she came afloat and came OUT
into deeper water. The officer In cnarge,
Lieut.. Commander Cogswell, had iet go
an anchor, but ii was clear that 1T sne
went down in water of the deptn III
which she was she could never be re-
covered. This ships stem was placed
against her cniarter, and later. iine
being taken from our own bow 10 ners,
the Colon was forced in shore. Ii was
by this time dark, but using searcn-
light we were enabled to force the ship
on the beach: the chain being paid out
at the same time, she thus sank In
very moderate depth of water, and II is
very probable she may be saved.
(s) At II p. IN. the flagship returned
TO Santiago, leaving the Texas and Ore
gon in charge of the prize.
TRIED TO GET INTO ACTION.
() Though the ship was not able to
come TO action with any OF the larger
ships on account of her distance to the
eastward, every nerve was strained 10
do so, and all was done that could be
done: our speed had rapidly increased,
SO that we were going 16 knots at the
end. We were Immediately astern, while
all others were considerably to seaward.
We were thus in a position to prevent a
possible doubling to the rear and es-
cape to the southeast.
(i0) The officers and crew. as they al
ways have done, acted in the most en-
thusiastic and commendable manner.
They have worked into so complete a
system that the ship is practically in
simultaneously ready for action, and.
while all are deserving OF commenda-
ton and credit, think IL no derogra-
tfon from the deserts OF others to par
ticularly name Lieut.. Commander Pot
ter. to whom, as executive officer, so
much Of the ships efficiency is due, and
Chief Engineer Mcconnell, who has
kept the machinery in the admirable
order which has enabled us at all times
to develop the full speed. Very re-
spectfully,
tSigned) r. Z. CHADWICK,
Captain ". s. N, Commanding.
The Commander-in-Ch II. s. Naval
Force. North Atlantic Station.
The reports OF the commanders OF the
indiana, Texas and Gloucester give in
detail the part taken by ench i'm the
great naval battle. and unstinted praise
II bestowed on the officers and men for
their steadipess, enthusiasm and effi-
cheney. a& tE4t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27

shooters with the expedition. and thcy
attempted to cover the retreat by re-
turning the Spaniards' fire. They picked
off number OF the cavalryrlcn. and. az
the opposing force backed TO the woods,
the Wanderers men got their boats on
but not before William Davis, mates
William Ross, seaman; BENT Sabata,
Gabriel Alvarez. Felix Lopez and Rel
olu Garcia had been slightly wounded.
After the Wanderers men had got
away the Spaniards pushed down TO the
beach and resumed their fire, peppering
the hull OF the Wanderer with Mausei
bullets, but inflicting no further dam.
age.
The gunboat 'Vicksburg returned here
this morning after having been IS days
on the blockade. She reports that Oh
Tuesday last. while two miles Off shore
west of Havana, the Vcdado battery,
having been recently erected, fired three
shots at her. The shells fell close to
the ship and she quickly got out OF
range.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27
VERDICT TOO SMALL.
Court SO Decides in Miss McNeirs
Case. &
No New Trial Can Be Had, However, On
Mere Question Of Damages.

The opinion of the Appellate Court on
the plaintiffs petition for a new trial
on the question OF damages in the case
of Margaret j. Mcneil against Sewer
Contractor Timothy was filed today
The court decides that as the evidence
is not all before it, the PLAINTIFFS re-
quest that the new trial shall be had on
the question of damages only, such trial
cannot be granted, as 1T may be that
the defendant has a good defence on
the merits of the case, but If the plain
tiff desires a new trial generally, and
shall go elect in writing within 10 days
from the fling of this opinion, an order
may be made granting the same; other
wise the petition to be denied and Judg-
ment entered on the verdict.
The plaintiff was injured by falling
over pile of sewer planking alleged To
have been placed in front of the plain
tiff's house on Smith street by the de-
fendant. the jury assessed the plain
tiff's damages at the sum of $1,000. The
court In the opinion before referred to,
which was written by Judge Tilling-
hast, says: IAN examination or the
evidence satisfies us that this sum is
clearly inadequate to compensate the
plaintiff for the damages sustained.
Her injuries were such as TO require
medical attendanceN daily. for long
time, and, at short intervals, up to the
time of the trial, which was about nine
months after the accident, and. accord
ing TO the testimony OF several reput-
able physicians, she will require medi-
cal aid for a considerable time. at least
in the future. There is no claim that
the plaintiff is Stimulating or feigning
pain and disease, but, on the other
hand. all of the medical experts, includ-
ing the one called by the defendant.
agree that she is seriously and may be
permanently injured, and that her suf-
fering has been potracted and severe"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27
OFFICIAL NOTE
ISSUED AT PARIS

Paris, July 27.-The following official
note was issued here today:
"At the request OF the Spanish gov
ernment, the French ambassador at
Washington has been authorized by
the French government to present a
note from the cabinet at Madrid to the
president of the United States.
lit is in the name OF Spain that M.
Cambon, who is charged to watch Span
ish interests in the United States, made
this communication to President Nc
Kinley at the White House yesterday
afternoon in the presence of Secretary
Taup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27
King Alfonso Has the Measles.

London. July 27.--A special dispatch
from Madrid says the King of Spain Is
suffering from an attack OF the meas
les. esff 1ktt
Madrid, July 27.-t10 a, ND Inquiries
made at the palace here today con-
firm the report that King isesufferng
from the measles but the attack is fol-
lowing its usual course. go
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27
SURRENDER OF
CAIMANERA

Guantanamo Bay. Province of San
tiago de Cuba. July 26.-Delayed In
transmission-Col. Ewers returned TO
Santiago last night after receiving the
surrender of the Spanish troops at
Caimanera. He was accompanied by
Mr. Brooks. the British consul and Of
ficers from Caimanera. Col. Ewers VIII
probably return here after consulting
with Gen. Shafter.
Caimanera was found 10 be strongly
defended by rifle pits and earthworks.
only the smokestack OF the Sandovai
the Spanish gunboat sunk at that place
is visible above the water. IT is I'M
nrohable that she can be raised.
THE Spanish troops at CaimaDera arc
a ragged and hungry looking lot. En-
sign Pratt who had charge or the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27
III on tn. Street.

A man named Lawrence Kelly was
taken suddenly III az the corner OF
Westminster and Bridgeham streets
late this forenoon. The ambulance
form the II. I. Hospital was summoned
and ne was taken 20 that institution
where his injuries consisting OF a
scalp wound sustained by his head
coming I'm contact with the concrete
sidewalk was dressed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27
Petition Denied,

The Appellate Court has denied the
defendants petition for a new trial in
the case of John, Lindquist VS.. Freder-
ick Il. Perkins. The plaintiff was in
jured by lot of scrap iron falling on
him. his injuries Including the crushing
OF the pelvic bones, rupture of thu
urettia. and a jury gave him verdict
for s6500. &. II. Aldrich and +. ID. s.
Slocum were attorneys for the plain
tfr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27
DISPOSITION
OF THE LADRONES

1t will be seen that there is compare
lively little difference between the de-
mands OF the United states and the ex.
treme concessions of Spain as to cuba
and Porto Rico. IL those islands alone
were TO be considered there is reason to
believe that a basis Of peace could soon
be agreed upon. The questions that
will arise as TO the disposition OF the
Philippines and the Ladrones will prob.
ably give the negotiators serious trou-
BILE.
Spain will probably first yield 10 the
demand for the cession OF the Ladroncs,
and will hold out 10 the last 20 preserve
intact her Philippine colony. which viii
be her only possession OF importance
outside OF the Peninsula after Cuba
and Porto Rico have been given up.
Nesther government. however, will al
low the question OF the Ladrones 10 de.
Law pplCe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27

haps the vizcaya would have escaped.
Therefore, 1 feel that they rendered
meritorious service to the country. and
while cannot mention the name of each
efiicer and man individually am going
to append a list Of officers with the
stations that they occupied. hoping that
Il may be OF service to them should
the claim OF Others for advancement
above them ever be considered"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27
Made an Assignment,

According to the city han records to-
day Dlnerson L. collins, doing business
as the Boston Furniture Company, on
Richmond street. this city. has made
an assignment of his property to Will
liam b. w. Hallett. The statement OF
Mr. Collins cannot yet be obtained in
relation to assets and liabilities.
The property of William j. Money
has been attached by Edward III.
ONcil,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27
LIGHTHOUSES TO
BE ILLUMINATED

Madrid, July 81 90 a. m.).-The Span
fish authorities have decided to re-
illuminate the lighthouses in the Ba-
learic islands, which were ordered to be
extinguished shortly after the outbreaks
of the war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27

AT fO.3o o'clock today an alarm was
pulled i'm from box i33 for fire In n
house occupied by Patrick lIackett at
iS7 Blackstone street. The IRE was
confined 10 n clothes basket. and. being
quickly extlnguished after the arrival
OF the department, The damage was
very slight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27
KILLED BY SMOKE.
Mr.. Hazard Lost His Life at Meshanticu,
Park Today.

At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon fire
broke out in the home Of J. II. Roberts
at Meshanticut Park, and Mr. Hazard.
Mr.. Roberts son-in-iaw, was smoth-
cred to death while trying to extin-
guish the flames. k@ref
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27
SPAIN WILL HEAR
TERMS TOMORROW


ing OF the pesce NEGOTIATIONS implies q
cessation OF hostilities and IL Is under
stood the United States was first un-
officially approached and gave q gen.
crai idea of the conditions she would
insist upon before cambon. the French
bassador, presented his note, ana
that the formal negotiations VIII con-
slst chiefly OF the formulation OF terms
already practically settled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27

II there l. no Increase in iis pricc-oid
one NIL Neryine copsse at % oeentss a pound:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27
CHASE AFTER
THE COLON


~ CONTINUED from Page One)ss -
known as Rio Torouiho. BY the time
we arrived boat was alongside her
from the Brooklyn. and Capt. COOK, the
boarding officer came alongside this
ship and reported This ship then sent
a boat 10 take possession. the COM
flanding officer going in the boat. 1t
was received tyfthf cOWmntore OF the
squadron, the captain, Capt. De Navino
El Monio Merer and Capt De Navio
OF the first class Don Jose De Parodes y
Chacon (the latter had been civil gov
ernor of Santiago and had only just
been attached TO the squadron). ar
ranged for the transfer OF the crew and
officers. a division TO each ship present
and the engineer force 10 be left aboard.
While aboard. however, the Resoiute
arrived, and IL was arranged TO trans
fer the whole number TO her.
WORK ON THE VESSEL.
(O I had taken with me the fleet sur
eeon. an engineer and the carpenter 10
examine and make secure everything
necessary. The engineer reported TO
me that she was making water art
had previously had soundings taken
and FOUND eight feet At the bow and
seventy at the stern, so that but small
norton OF the ship was ashore. Il re-
turned as quickly as possible 10 the
flagship to report the SITUATION. Ihe
Oregon was signalled TO take charge,
and the men were hastened on board,
number being also sent from the snip.
our work OF closing water-tight doors
was. however, OF no avail. large
number of sea valves had been treach-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27
fHE CRUSHING
OF CERvERA.
Admiral Simpsons Official Re.
port of Great Naval Battle.
Praise For Men and Ships.

opened and broken. treacherously am
sure. after her surrender. and despite
all efforts she sank. When II became
evident that she could not be kept afioat,
she was pushed by the New York bodily
upon the beach-the New York's stem
being placed against her for this purpose
the ship being handled by Captain
Chadwick with admirable judgment, and
sank in shoal water and may be saved.
Had this not been done she would have
gone down in deep water and would have
been to certaipty a total loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-27

Captain Clark OF the Oregon writes:
II cannot speak in too high terms OF the
bearing and conduct OF all on board this
fhip. When they found that the Ore
gon had pushed 20 the front ana was
hurrying 90 a succession OF conflicts
With the eremys vessels. n they could
be overtaken and would engage. their
enthusiasm was intense. As these
vessels were 30 much more heavily ar
mored than the brooklyn they might
have concentrated upon and over
powered her. and consequently am
persuaded that. hut for the way the
officers and men of the Oregon steamed
nnd steered the ship and fought and sup
Piled her batteries, the Colon and per-