davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-27
HAVANA STRONG IN pErENsEs.
The People Have csnndsnss in Their Army and sol-
diers-As willing to Meet Americans.

In accordance with the determine
tion of the inhabitants to defend Ha-
vana against the attacks OF the Ameri-
convented into Sebastopol and Mala-
koff. Great animation reigns in the
city, and the most intense enthusiasm
Is displayed among the regular troops
and the volunteers. Military exercises
and drills are being held constantly.
All the forces express desire to meas
ure arms with the invaders, and a de-
termination to sell their lives dearly IL
necessary in defense Of the honor of
their country Judging from the words
and acts of the troops 1t would be diff
fcult to find soldiers more willing than
those In Havana to suffer and even to
give up their lives as II they were of
no value when yielded in defense of
their country
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-27
Abscondsr Of Nearly . Million Caught.

Lewis Warner, the defaulting presi-
dent and treasurer. respectively of the
Hampshire County National bank and
the Hampshire Savings bank, of North
ampton. Mass, and for whose capture
a reward Of $1,000 is offered, was ar
rested a few days ago at Louisville.
Ky, Warner embezzled over $640.0
three months ago. He has been track
ed by countless detectives. When cap
tured he had, but 81 In his pocket and
a gold ring. At the office of the chief
of detectives Warner confessed. He
said he speculated freely and lost large
sums of money and now Is DOOR
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-27

Shafter takes notice of some Of the
severely critical newspaper articles
that have appeared, touching the con-
dition of the troops before Santiago.
while they lay In the trenches. He ad-
mits that there was shortage Of to-
bacco for a time, but shows conclusive
ly that there was no lack of the neces-
saries of life. and that the troops were
adequately supplied with hard bread,
bacon. sugar and coffee. Although
this bill of fare Is not as extensive as
that afforded troops In garrison, 1t en-
bodies the main features of the army
ration while on the field service and
removed from base of supplies. AS
1t has been alleged In some quarters
that there was a lack of purpose in the
battles incident to the advance upon
Santiago. II is interesting to note that
while General Shafter admits that for
two days he was himself lying i'll ow-
ing to the great heat and exposure, he
asserts that the plans laid down In ad-
vance for the movement were carried
out with absolute exactness
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-27
THREE MONTHS or WARFARE.
frssdsat and His oeisls Satisfied With the Progress
Hsds-Ths Engagement st II csnsy.

With the week just closed the United
States saw the end of the third month
OF the war with Spain. and the respn-
sible officials feel nothing but satisfac-
tion at the progress made. An army of
q quarter Of a million men has been mo-
btlized, armed and equipped, and much
of It has seen service. The battles pre-
c9ding the capture OF Santiago have
been remarkable in many respects,
and In the opinion of military experts.
have covered the United States army
engaged with imperlshable glory.
Modern warfare of type developed in
these engagements was absolutely
new and untried not only TO the
United States army. but to the world.
No such charge is recorded In history
as that made upon the stone fort and
the blockhouses crowning the hills OF
Fl Caney. There have been engage
ments between trained troops and saw
age races In the jungles of India and
on the hills OF South Africa of late
years that conveyed in a slight man.
NOR the possibilities of modern
Weapons. But these battles fought by
4e Fifth army corps have been the
4fst In which large bodies of troops of
civilized nations on both sides have
been engaged with all the implements
6f modern warfare, and the result il
hound to be highly instructive to the
fn1lltary student and to extort admira-
ti0n for the splendid fighting qualities
OF the United States soldiers from the
most unwilling critics.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-27
xsls Ne Dis.rsass 10 Oar Boys.

A naval representative Of the Turk
ish government who witnessed the bat
tie of Santiago among other things
said:
1.-THE rations furnished the men were
not anywhere equal to those furnished
by Turkey to its forces. We have no
canned food. We use live cattle. killed
near encampments. with large amounts
OF rice and biscuit. 1t seems to me the
food was neither SUFFICIENT nor suitable
to the requirements OF the climate. Ap-
I'ghting abilities Of the American men.
however"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-27
Fighting Yellow Fever.

The medical end of the war depart-
ment Is making all possible efforts to
speedily control the yellow fever epi-
demic at Santiago. Immune doctors
and nurses are being gathered from all
over the country and sent to the scene.
A number left on the supply steamer
Resolute. from New York yesterday.
and the Olivette will leave the
same port in a few days; she will
carry a large force of immune doctors
and nurses to care for the yellow fever
patients in Gen. Skaters army. There
is plenty OF material for the work and
Surgeon General Sternberg Is busily
engaged in organizing volunteers for
effective service.
over $50 physicians who have had
yellow fever. and now considering
themselves immune, are among the
yoluntaers
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-27
apain,a Rulsrl Issr the People.

The military censor will not even al
low the Madrid press to print or send
kilograms abroad repeating the severe
criticisms current against the Spanish
authorities at Santiago for surrender
ing under conditions disapproved by
the politicians and army officers here.
The Government is SO afraid Of the
people that 1t has not permitted the
publication of the kilograms from Gen.
eral Blanco censuring General Toral
for having disobeyed his orders. which
were to resist as long as ammunition
and provisions lasted.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-27
Rssommsuds Amsriosu ships.

Lieutenant v. Geelmayden, the naval
officer sent by the Norwegian Govern
ment to see how Uncle Sam fought at
sea, sailed for home last Saturday.
Having seen the destruction of Ger
vera's fleet and closely inspected the
Oregon, he has decided to recommend
to his government that 1t place a con-
tract with an American shipbuilding
firm for the construction Of two battle
ships,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-27
More Towns Surrender.

surrendered and the Stars and Stripes
are now lying over these places. Four
thousand Spanish soldiers have laid
down their arms Eight hundred Of tho
prisoners are III. The gunboat Sando-
val was among the prizes captured.
Capt. McCalla, of the Marblehead.
sent an officer to notify the Spaniards
of the surrender at Santiago and to
give them four hours to haul down the
flag. After some parleying the Spanish
ensign came down and the command
ing officer promised to formally SUR
rcador
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-27
Queen Regents Birthday.

Thursday was the queens birthday
(she was born July II, 1859, but lowing
to the nations circumstances" the us
ual official receptions and banquets
were suppressed. The only ceremony
was a private mass held In the chapel
OF the royal palace. The royal family
and the court attended this service.
The queen regent has ordered that the
customary funds be distributed in
works of charity. The queen regent re-
ceived congratulatory dispatches froW
the pope and several sovereigns. The
pope's telegram was very sympathetic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-27
Sunday Fatal to N, sys.isrds.

On Sunday, May l, Dewey won the
great victory at Manila. On Sunday,
May 80. Schley found the fleet OF Ger
vera in Santiago harbor. and said,
"They will never go home" On SUM-
day. July 8. portion Of Admiral
Simpsons fleet under Commodore
Schley, defeated the attempt of Ad-
miral Cervera to escape and destroyed
his squadron, and on Sunday. July n.
the Spanish flag on Moro Castle at
Santiago was hauled down forever. be-
ginning OF finale of Spanish control
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-27
NEWS NOTES.

Forty cars were destroyed by fire In
the Consolidated Traction Company's
car barns at Pittsburg last Sunday.
Gen. Joe Wheeler. now at Santiago.
will be a candidate for Congress from
the eighth congressional district OF
Alabama. NIX,
The Walker Manufacturing Company
of Cleveland received an order from
Paris for the equipment for 500 electri0
street cars. This Includes 1000 motors.
1000 controilers, 500 tro'leys and other
details.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-27
CABLE FLASHES.

A general arbitration treaty between
Italy and Argentina has been signed.
The Prince OF Wales injured his knee
cap the other day, the result of fall
lie may be lame for life.
A violent shock Of earthquake was
felt at Conception. In Chilli, and In the
surrounding country. Several houses
were destroyed.
A Chinese mob destroyed the China
inland mission At Chang shu, In the
province Of Kiang-see.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-27
An.thsr sp.pilh crrir.r ps.trey.d.

The following message has been re-
ceived at the Navy Department:
playa, July %.
Expedition to Nipe has been entire
ly successful, although the mines had
not been removed for want Of time.
The Spanish cruiser Jorge Juan, de-
Tending the place. was destroyed with
out loss on our part. The Annapolis
and Wasp afterward proceeded from
Nipe to assist In the landing of the
commanding General of the army on
arrival at Puerto Rico. cr.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-27
MANY Ylssting CsFpsss.

The British tank steamer Oilfields,
which arrived at Chester, Pa. last
week from Shields, England. reports
having passed a large number of bod
les of persons while OFT the Newfound-
land banks a few days ago. Capt.
Shawyer stated that there were fully
200 and he supposes they were some of
the victims OF the Bourgogne disaster.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-27

The State Department last week
completed the engrossment of the
jointed resolution adopted by Congress,
extending the thanks Of that branch OF
the government to Admiral Dewey for
his notable achievements in the Philip
ines. These were transmitted to the
Navy Department, which will forward
them to the Admiral. along with the
degree of LII. D., conferred on him by
the Western University of Pennsyl-
vania
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-27
cUBlHs COMING INTO DsFlVbR.
GARCIA DIsGusTED.


The conduct of the Cubans at santi-
ago has been such that Gen. Shafter
threatens 70 cut off their food supplies.
They are accused of Incidence, refus-
ing to assist our soldiers In the work Of
preparing camps and making roads.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-27
Another Cuban Few. Dsnlsrdsd.

The bombardment OF Manzanillo by
American warships a few days ago
lasted four hours. Three thousand five
hundred projectiles were fired. after
which the Americans withdrew. Three
steamers of the Menendez line were
destroyed. The gunboat Centinela was
burned. Three Spaniards were killed
and IA wounded,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-27

Gen. Aguinaldo's cabinet took the
oath Of office at Hacoor on Sunday IN
the presence Of 5000 natives. A fire.
works display followed. Aguinaldo, the
leader OF the Philippine rebels. 10 rest
lees under American restraint and
wants to capture Manila. United
0tatea Consul williams. who 10 at Ca
vlss' ncs written g United States Con-
nrgiuo him ~ como 10 Cayite and rea-
- With ON: AguInaldo With whom he
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-07-27
CAPTAIN GENERAL AUousTf.

Madrid has received news from Gen.
Augusti of Manila. who says the
Americans are about to attack the
city and that grave events are i'm
pending.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-11-22

Davis. Avon: Erick Engman, c. w.
French, Anaconda; John Roach, Gable.
II was now 1856 in the afternoon, and
the completed jury settled in their seats
and listened attentively to Judge
Brantly's brief instructions and admo-
nitions. They were particularly told to
refrain from forming or expressing any
opinions to each other till the evidence
was all In. There was more than one
sigh of relief-suspiciously near twelve
of them, as a matter of fact-when his
honor instructed the bailiffs to keep the
jurors from seeing the newspapers, but
to allow them to have such spirituous
beverages as they were willing to pey
for themselves, and to take measures to
secure their physical comfort.
II do not propose to interfere with
the ordinary habits of life of the jur-
ors," added the court.
After a brief recess Judge Trippet, at
Ais, opened the case for the state. He
occupied but five minutes of time. and
confined himself to a recital of the in
formation against the accused, adding
a definition OF the different degrees OF
the crime charged against Gill
Con Deneen was the first witness cell
ed by the prosecution. Con was cne
of the quartette that INDUCED In the
The Anaconda standard., 1898-11-22
INSANITY.
Patrick c. Riley Believed to he Mentally
| Deranged.


Deranged.
Patrick c. Riley was arrested yester-
day by the sheriff's officials and cbarg-
ed with insanity. Riley was arrested at
Grants boarding house at Carroll. The
unfortunate man labored under the hal
lucination that somebody was trying to
kill him. He believed that some person
was attempting to poison his food and
also his tobacco. The arrest was made
upon complaint of a gentleman from
Carroll. who stated that Riley was en-
deavoring to secure a gun with Which
to kill a man named Deniff. Exactly
what grievance Riley thought he had
against Deniff is not known.
When locked up in Jail he refused
food, saying that somebody was trying
to poison his food. He volunteered the
information that he had been in an ex-
plosion which occurred in Leadville.
Colo, some years ago, and that after
the explosion he had not eaten any food
for 80 days. All afternoon and late into
the night Riley kept up a continual
singing and shouting. He does not ap-
pear to be violent. but the fact that
he wanted a gun with which to kill
someone was sufficient cause for his
arrest. He told the deputy sheriff that
when he got good spelf' on he would
talk.
The examination Of Riley was at first
set for 7:30 o'clock last night. but was
afterward postponed until o'clock this
morning.
Riley has been working at the lower
works for a number of years. So far
as could be learned yesterday he has
never exhibited any symptoms of insan-
ity before. He was not a heavy drinker
but got on a spree occasionally.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-11-22
DEATH OF W. {. BOND
Since 1904 He Was the Stand
ards Business Manager.
SAD NEWS FROM OAKLAND
Nr. Bond Went to His Former Homo
In Quest OF Health but the End
- Came 1t an Early Hour
- OF Monday.

In the hope that a change of scene
and surroundings would be of cene-
at, william +. Bond, business man
aeer of the Standard. left Anaconda,
Sept 10, for California. He was badly
broken in health. He had been for years
a sufferer, at times. from dyspeptic trou-
bies. His case became, at length one
Of severe nervous collapse, and he
went to the coast. the home of rela-
J. +. Spelman.
The change seemed at first to be of
marked benefit. The separation from
all business cares was complete, the
companionship with old friends and
the enjoyment of home scenes. ap-
peared, for a time. to be an effective
tonic. Late in last week. however. Mr..
Bond suffered a serious relapse. and
word to that effect reached the Standard
ONCE by mail. yesterday. His sinking
must have been Unexpectedly rapid-a
few hours ahead of the letter a mes
sage from Mrs. Bond to the managing
editor of the Standard said: "Mr.
Bond passed away at 8 o'clock this
morning"
The news OF Mr.. Bonds death spread
rapidly in this city, and in Butte. The
unwelcome tidings were wired to the
several Offices of the Standard through
out the state. and the reply from each
was an expression of deep regret. Yes
terday many messages of coincidence
were sent to Mrs. Bond. these including
telegraphed tributes from his former
associates in the Standards editorial
and business departments. and in be-
half of those employed in the various
mechanical departments of this estab-
lishment.
Mr.. Bond was thirty-seven years old.
His birthplace was Petaluma. Cali
fornia. and in that state his years were
spent until the summer of 1894 when ne
surrendered his place as the business
manager of the Oakland Tribune and
became the business manager of the
Anaconda Standard. Mr.. Bond pos
sessed the qualities which enabled
him to adapt himself rapidly to his new
nel0, ana the business communities IN
Montana have known him pleasantly
during the past four. years, Compare
lively few people were aware OF his SER
ious illness-indeed. his intimate
friends had hardly suspected that 1t
was likely to prove fatal. and the news
Of his death was, on that account. the
greater shock.
Mr.. Bonds mother. who was at one
time a guest in Anaconda, is a resident
of California. His wife, Mrs. Ruby
Dore Bond. and two young children
survive him. and they have the warm
sympathfes of many friends in this city
and in other Montana communities
Mr.. Bonds death occurred in Oakland,
at the residence OF w. z. Dargie, the
proprietor of the Oakland Tribune. His
funeral will be attended at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Bonds mother, No. 2.009
Pacific avenue, San Francisco. Cal, at
a time which had not been named late
last night.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-11-22

Daisy F.. Losette. Magnus. Imperious.
105: Inverary H., 107; Beau Monde, Mar
plot. First Call. los.
Third race. seven furlongs, purse
San Nenado. 105: Miss Rowena. Rosi-
nante. Fleur de Lis. 1o7; Paul Griggs,
Satsuma. 10.
Fourth race one mile. special-Rain-
Ter. 80; Morellto. log; Ostler Joe, imp.
Mistral H.. 1l2.
Fifth race. four and one-half fur
longs. maiden 2-year-olds, purse-St.
Kristine. Abano, Silver Beaux. Felicite,
1O5: Feversham. Terry Hunt, los.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Tom
Smith. Dolore, Greyhurst. Lady Britain
mic. Lode Star. 102: Little Alarm, 104.
Judge Stouffer, 109.
Cloudy, fair.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-11-22
SULLY'S GREAT PLAY.
"Uncie Bob" VIII he Presented at the
Margaret.

utIe Ertsthttu
Margaret.
Daniel Sully will present his success
full play Uncle Bob" at the Margaret
Nov. % Mr.. Sully is a peculiarly Wig
'orous and manly actor, agreeably free
from mannerisms and stage affectation.
Uncle Bob is said to, be a play of
marked dramatic ability and possibili-
ties. with a story that sustains its in
terest TO the end. and is one of those
plays that will excite critical enthusi-
asm. 1t has many excellencies that
other dramas of the present day do not
possess. In the first place 1t aims to
present a moral hero drawn from actual
life. and II does present him without
any extraneous theatric nonsense and
without any sophistry. The play will
be elaborately staged with special
scenery. and as the piece permits sing
ing, several musical selections will he
rendered. introducing the famous Rocky
Gorge, a quartette. Bargain matinee
will be given and Mr.. Sully will present
his great play. "O'Brien the Contract
nrf
The Anaconda standard., 1898-11-22
school Board Meeting.

The board OF school trustees will meet
tonight in the boards room In the
Bank building. The principal business
Of the meeting will be the opening OF
bids for furnishing the district with fuel
for the ensuing year. The contract will
include both coal and wood. The fuel
contract amounts IN a year to $500 or
s.. 900.
There are also a number of bills to be
audited. and altogether the meeting to-
night will doubtless be one OF consider
able importance.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-11-22
MRS. JOHN CASH.

section "a in township s. north of range
10 west; and the north S91 feet Of the
south half ~ the north half of section
33 and Of the southwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter Of section a.
C. Lindquist TO Ira .coGcy. the south
half OF the southeast quarter OF the
south half Of the southwest quarter OF
section 33. and the southwest quarter of
the southwest quarter of section "a.
township s. north of range 10 west:
and 1920 feet of the southwest quarter
of section "a and Sc feet of section 80.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-11-22
BLACK IS DISCHARGED.
Prosecution Could Not Get It's Evidence
In Tangible Form.

In Judge Kennedy's court yesterday
the charge of assault in the first degree,
as accessory after the fact, against
John W. Black was dismissed. Black
was accused OF aiding and abetting the
attempted hold-up OF the North star
saloon a couple of weeks ago. in which
attempt Joe Gangner was shot. Black,
IL was charged. furnished Clark or Sui
livan the gun with which to do the
hold-up.
1t was further charged that Black.
after the affair. harbored and concealed
Clark. The prosecution was unable TO
get it's evidence in tangible form. and
for lack of sufficient evidence the prose-
cution was dropped and Black was dis
charged
The Anaconda standard., 1898-11-22
sSomething Unknown"

One of the most peculiar species of
the Rocky Mountain lions appear in
Joseph Lupien's window. PA Park ave-
nue.. II is a specimen that surprises old
mountaineers. 1t will be exhibited for
few days only. No name is known
for this animal. striped, as IL Is, red
and black. Exhibited at PA Park ave-
nue.. STANDARD Harness shop. Joseph
Lupien, proprietor.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-11-22
Books and Stationery at L. A. King.
When in Butte lunch at sherman'a
To-Day's Entries.

The entries for to-day's races at oak
land. as posted at the local pool rooms.
are as follows:
First race. five and one-half furlongs.
selling-Bonibel. Gilt Edge. La Pares-
seuse, Crossmoline. Rio Chico, 1885,: Sam
McKeever. Stamina, los. Ocorona. iO9.
Second race, seven furlongs, selling
The Anaconda standard., 1898-11-22
Cigars. Tobaccos. etc. at L. A. Kings.
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds in the following real estate
transfers were yesterday filed in the
ONCE Of the county clerk and recorder:
Mrs. NJ. r. Sherman to Mary A Bur-
ket. SO feet Of lots IL and IL. in block
IS: consideration. $500.
Charles Lundquist ct ux. to Ira H
Cover. the north half Of the northwest
quarter of section 3S and the northwest
quarter Of the northwest quarter of
The Anaconda standard., 1898-11-22
Announcement.

For ladies and gentlemen who intend
visiting Paris during the exposition. a
rare opportunity is offered. I am FORM
ing a French class and will teach :he
language by the quickest method.
Terms will be reasonable. Also a Ger
man class to start Monday. For partic-
ulars. call at Professor Redecker's. 405
w. Park avenue.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-11-22
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Bell and Bender Are Held Under ~ 900
Hail.

Hail.
In Judge Kennedy's court yesterday
]. NJ Bell. commonly known as Fatty"
Bell. and Herman Bender. the two men
accused of beating the Centennial pool
room out Of sass. were brought up for
pleading. Both of the men pleaded not
guilty and their preliminary examina-
ton was set for Saturday, Nov. 26. at
10 O'Clock in the morning. IL II under.
stood that the losers in the game do
no desire TO prosecute Bell AMI Bend
er, but IL Is also asserted that the cOun-
ty attorney VIII positively refuse to
consider any proposition looking toward
a compromise. The court fixed the
bonds Of Bell and Bender at 81. 900 each.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-11-22
$i.00 RATE.

Ansconds 10 Butte and Return. <
For Thanksgiving day football game.
Thursday. Nov. 24th. Tickets good GO
ing on 11:5s a m. and 3 p. m. trains
and returning on 5 y. m. and $50 y. m.
trains. Tickets on sale at Union Pas
senger station.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-11-22
Notice.

All union barger shops will keep open
till Q o'clock Wednesday evening and
close all day Thanksgiving day. w. ID.
Finn, president; A. A. Walkup. r. s.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-11-22

Pendleton's caramels. 2i4 Z. Park.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-11-22
WILL PLEAD INSANITY

Continued from Page Four.)
The Anaconda standard., 1898-11-22
Meyers piano store. 1T East Park.

Anaconda steam Laundry. ss 4. Para