davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-28

] Ciossonne Vase, $3.50, now. $12 90
Ciolssonne Vase, $10 now 90
Sioissonne Bowl, $15, now....... 10 90
!! Sioissonhe Plaeque, Sll, now..... 6 SO
Sioissohne Placque, $6, now...... 4 90
! Cloissonne Placque, 81, now. 80
] Canton Placque, $3.50, now ) 90
Satsuma Bucket and Cover, SIS.
now. -. t.............. 10 90
] Satsuma Round Karo, $11. now. Is
l set Gongs, Father Time, Sc now. 90
set Bronze Bells, 6 in set, $40.
now. ........ ....... 90
bronZe Teapot and Lamp, 49,
now.;..... -. ......... -. l rs
l f1ne Ebony Stool, SIS, now 10 90
Decorated Bamboo Canes, $1.5O,
now -. -. .................. 70
These are only a few of the
many nice pieces we have to offer.
Come and see them and get a bar.
gain while they last.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-28
CIoisSonne, Sdtsuma, Bronze,
Kiota Ware and Fine China

And wish to close them out to
make room for new line. To
move them quick we offer big in
ducements:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-28

Continued on Page Two.J
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-28

your social relations are altogether un-
familiar to me. | have been with YOU
peiore. not as guest as now. but rath-
er In the capacity of host | recall that
as the governor of the state of Ohio in
was my pleasure to welcome you to the
city of Cincinnati Jan % 1895, at the
initial convention of the Manufactur-
efs association. | we'll remember the
Occa sion
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-28

Continued on Pase tisht.l
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-12

Washington, ID. C.-The following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted by both
Houses on the Presidents recommends
tion:
"Resolved, by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America, in Congress assembled, That in
pursuance of the recommendation of the
President, made in accordance with the
provisions of section ,l08 of the Revised
Statutes, the thanks of Congress and of the
American people are hereby rendered to
Commodore George Dewey, u S. N, COM
mander-in-chief of the Asiatic station, for
highly distinguished conduct in conflict
with the enemy as displayed by him in the
destruction of the Spanish fleet and batter
les in the harbor of Manila, Philippine
Islands, May /, 1903.
''Section 2-That the thanks of Congress
and the American people are hereby ex-
tended through Commodore Dewey to the
officers and men under his command for
the gallantry and skill exhibited by them
on that occasion.
"Section BE it further resolved That
the President of the United States be re-
quested to cause this resolution to be COM
municated to Commodore Dewey, and
through him to the officers and men under
his command ~
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-12
FROM ACROSS THE SEA.

Madrid.-The Queen Regent is said to
have again asked the Emperor of Austria
to solicit European intervention to bring
the war to an end, and the Austrian For
eign Office is reported to have prepared
note to the powers.
Paris-A Spanish mob burned the town
hall and law courts at Murcia, storlaed
the Jail, liberated the prisoners, dynamited
a store, divided up the provisions it con-
tanned, cut the wires and tore up the rail-
way
London. Britain has refused
again to join in any Euro pean movement
to interfere in the war; and has emphasized
her refusal by hurrying into comlni ssion two
batteships just completed
Hong Kong, China.-It is report ed here
that the Spanish priests and Sisters of
Cavite repaid the Americans fol their hu-
manity by trying to lead them ilno mined
channel
London,-It is reported that Admiral
Montojo, Commander of the spal ash fleet
in the Philippines, has been killed by the
people of Manila, among wllpau he,sought
refuge.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-12

Camp Punta de Gaguanes, Cuba.-The
veteran Maxine Gomez, the backbone and
brain of the Cuban revolution, gives to the
American people Cuba's thanks for free
dom. He writes in his firm hand:
"Cuba Iibre, 30th of April, 1881 am
much delighted at the action of the people
and Government of the United States in do
ing justice to the cause of this heroic and
exhausted people. Forme, and in the name
of my loyal soldiers, | extend most heart
felt thanks for the protection which is Of
fered us. 1t shall constitute a bond of
solidity and eternal friendship between
both peoples. | am ready, and thus know
my Government will be, to accept the al
lance which is offered us, and therefore l
await the official commissioned by General
Miles QLieut. Whitney, of the Bureau of
Military lntelligence), to discuss the basis
of the plan of campaign to be adopted
against the common enemy. But General
Miles should know now that he need not
venture his ships too far in perilous enter
prises, for in this, our own ground, we
} need no more than munitions with which
to finish with the Spaniards, as the island
of Cuba is in such condition that they
cannot resist six months of rigorous siege.
M. GOMEZ
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-12
KEEP THE PHILIPPINES.
We May Find it More Difficult to Get Rit
of Them Than to Keep Them.

Washington, d. c., May l2.-Benjamil
F. Tracy, former Secretary of the Navy
declined to say whether or not the offer o
the military governorship of the Philippine
Islands had been made to him. Replying
to the further question as TO what th,
United States should do with the islands
Mr.. Tracy said:
"We must hold them by all means. They
were taken as a war measure, and they ar,
magnificent possession to this country.
They will be invaluable as coaling sta
ton, and will give us more of standing il
that part of the world. They were no,
taken for the sake of conquest, and thei
possession comes to us legitimately ane
rightly, We will find it more difficult tt
get rid of them than to keep them, becaus,
if we try to dispose of them other nation.
NAV say that the Monroe doctrine ha.
been outraged in their capture, and may
refuse to take them from us on that ac.
count Fearing complications which may
result i'll their being given back to Spain
we must keep them after having captured
them.'
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-12

Madrid,-ln a recent interview Premier
Sagasta said: son principle l am opposed
to war, whichis always disastrous, even to
the victorious nation. God is my witness
that | did not wish a rupture with the
United States. l realize perfectly that we
were exhausted by the war which we have
been waging so long, and needed rest. On
the contrary, desired a peaceful solution,
which would have protected our interests
and honor. our rights and sovereignty. The
government did everything to avoid con-
tiict, more even than it should have done.
Then our adversaries began to treat us with
contempt; war became inevitable, and we
were compelled to accept it with all its
consequences, whatever they may be-"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-12
Don Carlos Upholds VIEWER.

Brussels. Don Carlos the Spanish pre-
tender, in the course of a long interview,
said: "The Queen Regent has been mere
puppet i'll the hands of incompetent and
self-seeking Ministers, blindly countenanc-
ing their pulling solicitations to European
Powers and even the Pope for mediation
between aggressor and aggressed upon.
She has proved herself a fond mother but
feeble Queen. 1t is their Ministers whom
l distrust and condemn. Senior Sagasta is
not so culpable as Senior Moret, but he is
an old man, of failing power. AS for
Weyler, he is typical caballero Espanol.
He is purely soldier; not in the least
politician" :"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-12
SPA|N'S GRAVE PLIGHT.
Monarchy in Such Peril That
the Queen Regent May
Have to Resign.
SHOOTING THE RIOTERS.
The Soldiers Are Frequently Routed
BY MobS Who Use the Torch
and Sack Stores.

Outbreaks in the Provinces Are Assuming
Alarming Proportions-Th Troops Com
PEELED to Fire On Rioters In Self Defense
Government Cannot Rely Upon the
Army, Which is Becoming Incensed Mt
Spain's Incompetent Ministers.
Madrid, May 12.-Outbreaks in the prov
inces are assuming threatening proportions.
This is especially the case in the Province
of Giion, on the Bay of Bscay, where the
troops have been compelled to fire on the
rioters in self-defense. The latest news
from that section is that the artillery has
been ordered out
At Talavera de la Reyna one of the
Jesuit religious houses has been burned. II
is asserted here that the riots arise from
hunger rather than from political motives.
Everywhere the dissatisfaction is growing,
especially over the prices of bread. Acts
against authority are becoming more and
more overt. AT Caceres, capital of Estre
Madura, the populace marched into the
railway station to prevent the export OF
provisions and overpowered the soldiers.
All Valencia is IN a state of siege. At
Catalan the rioters captured the Mayor and
Town Councillors and demanded ram
som. On the Mayor protesting he was shot
through the leg, after which the geIdarmes
dispersed the mob At Talavaro the riot
ers were most determined, sacking many
bakeries and setting on fire several Gov
ernment buildings. In the town of Aguil-
as, in the Province of Murcia, a mob,
mostly composed of women, burned the
storehouses and offices.
The fsherwomen who broke out against
the octri dues at Gijon received the most
determined assistance from the tobacco
girls. Together they sacked several baker,
les and burned all the octri offices, with all
the papers belonging to the foreign ships
loading in the harbor. The civic guard
was stoned at the prison and the mob
marched off with the iron bars of the Jail.
When the troops appeared they were
stoned, replying with fire and wounding
many.
The mob then attacked the Government
buildings and smashed the windows The
troops again fired, this time from the bal
comics, and wounded many; but the women
kept on throwing stones. The Jesuit house
at Talavara was attacked because it was
supposed thai grain was stored there,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-12

Washington, d. C.-President Mckinley
has yielded to the plans of invading Cuba
persistently advanced by Secretary of War
Alger and General Miles, Sixty thousand
troops will be landed as soon as possible at
different points on the island. This de-
cison was reached at a special meeting of
the Cabinet. Everything is ready and an
invasion of Cuba will be made in few
days. The invading army will consist of
the regulars now in the South and that
portion of the volunteer army ordered for
concentration.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-12
GVL WAR RACES IN ITALY.
Fiercely Fighting the Military
from the HousetopS and
in the Streets.
REBELS BESIEGING MILAN
The Purpose is Said to Be to Over.
throw the Monarchy and Found
Republic Like Switzerland.

A Strict Censorship Established-Soldiers
Firing Explosive Bullets at Groups Gath.
ering in the Streets-Several Hundred
Killed on Saturday, Followed by More
Slaughter ON Sunday--The Worst Out
RACES Of Anarchy Enacted by the Mobs.
London, May l2.-The Milan correspon-
dent of the Daily News telegraphing last
night, said: 81 am unable at this moment
to send more than few words. A fresh
and more rigid censorship has been estab
lished. The forced silence is most ominous
Any official accounts of the restoration OF
order must be received with all reserve
The rebels are besieging NIlan.'
1t is well known that the outbreak in
Italy arises from far deeper causes than
the rise in the price of bread. This is
merely pretext, the last straw breaking
the back of submission to a system which
for more than centuary has ground down
the country.
The Government is endeavorng to re-
press the rising with stern severity. Its
success depends upon the loyalty of the
troops. If this breaks down an era of an
archy comparable Y it'll the French Revolu-
tion must be seriously apprehended.
The Rome correspondent of the Times
telegraphs that it is believed that matters
are getting steadily worse. Travellers ar
irving from Milan report that the troops are
firing on every group of persons in the
streets, Fighting is going on from the
roofs of houses and in the houses them
selves, especially in the suburbs
1t is reported that several hundred per-
sons were killed in the fighting on Satur-
day, more on Sunday, and the greatest
number on Monday.
Geneva, May IA riotous demonstra-
tion took place at Lausanne, in the canton
of Wand, to-day. A telegram was read to
the crowd, saying that revolution was tri-
umphant in Turin, Italy, which city had
been set on fire.
Lugano, May l1.-Signor Rodon, So
cialist member of the Chamber of Deputies,
has arrived here from Belizona He as
serts that the uprising is an organized revo-
lvtion with the view TO establishing a feder-
al republic on the Swiss model. He de-
clares that it is the intention to publish the
suppressed Italia del Popolo at Chiasso
The latter place and Mendrisio are full of
fugltives.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-12

Washington, d. C.-The Navy Depart
ment report from London that Spain's
Cape Verde fleet has returned to Cadiz and
would not come to the defence of Cuba and
Porto Rico greatly simplties the situation,
and it was decided to Immediately throw
large force into Cuba and destroy Spanish
sovereignty. a large number of transports
have been chartered, and if all goes well
10000 troops will be on Cuban soil by next
Saturday night.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-12
France and Italy susponds Tariff on Wheat

Washington, d. Cone of the best bits
of news this country has heard for many
day is that France and Italy have suspend
ed their tariff duties on wheat till July l.
These people have never been deluded with
the idea that "the foreigner pays the duty"
The French duty is equivalent to 80
cents bushel. The Italian is rather less.
Both are practically prohibitive, and their
suspension opens to us two rich markets
that have been in effect closed hitherto.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-12
so Food for spain's Army from Mexico

Mexico Clty.-'rhe Government has given
strict orders that no freight OF any nature
shall be allowed to leave Vera Cruz for anv
blockaded port in Cuba, the order affecting
provisions collected by Spaniards to be sent
to their army on that island. Orders have
also been issued forbidding meetings of
SpaniaIds in any part of the republic, with
the object of raising funds for their home
Government
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-12


We made them remember the Maine
Hong Kong China, May l2.-When his
tory speaks of great naval en-
gagements, the battle of Manila
fought on Sunday, May l, 1898, will
rank among the first.
Beside it that of Trafalgar faded into
insigniticance, for not there nor at any
other place has such victory crowned
the efforts of a fleet.
With shot and shell pouring from
forts and warships, with leaden hail
falling in sheets upon the decks, with
torpedoes ready to do their deadly
work and in a harbor thickly studded
with mines, not a single man was lost
on the American side
With a fearlessness that is a marvel
to the whole civilized world, Admiral
Dewey kept on, himself in the place
where the danger was greatest. He
gave his commands as coolly as if on
parade, and the resolute daring in his
every act and the acts of the other
captains and officers communicated to
the crew. They evaded and fired with
steadiness and precision that was
grand. The inevitable followed.
Not a single American vessel was
damaged. Each one that took part
in the engagement is in condition to
go into and then fight with the flower
OF Spain's navy at that-at a moments
notice. Among the Spanish cruisers
and gunboats sunk were the flagship
Reina Maria Cristina, Castillo, Velasco,
Don Juan de Austria, the Isla de Cuba,
Gen. Lezo, Marquee del Duero, Min
anao and Ulloa.
The Killed and Wounded.
One-third of the Spanish fleets fight
Ing force was killed or disabled. Ac-
cording to their own figures they lost
300 killed and 400 wounded. 1t is
even possible that the list of casualties
will be greatly increased.
For seven hours and twenty minutes
the battle lasted. Beginning with mid
night Of Saturday Deweys fleet of
nine vessels started to run the blockade
past the forts of COrregidor Island.
The fleet consisted of the Olympia
Baltimore, Boston, Concord, Raleigh
and Petrel. The other three were the
revenue cutter Hugh McCulloch and
two transports.
In the harbor, protected by the feet,
lay two Spanish torpedo boats. Duc-
ing the firing and the CONSEQUENT ex-
element, they put out through the
smoke to destroy the Olympia, the Bal
timore and the Boston.
l.vDy-1ika auae ,,,c..
them, however, and they were discover
ed just as they were leaving the break
water.
instantly the Olympia's second bat
terry was concentrated upon them
sui the Spaniards came on until the
olympia was less than 800 yards from
them.
At that point the fire from the
Olympia was of the most desperate
order and the torpedo boats started to
return to shelter. 1t was too late for
the safety of one or them.
a solid shot struck her in the stern.
1t was followed on the instant by ter
rifle explosion and a torpedo boat, with
all on board, were sent 2OU feet into
the air. The other torpedo boat was
disabled, but managed to beach.
The battle was practically over after
that Spanish vessel after vessel went
down under the withering fire poured
upon them and gun after gun on the
forts became silent.
Then, when everything was well in
hand, the Petrol was sent into the
inner harbor, behind the Notifications.
and destroyed all the warshipa not al
ready fired. !
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-12

BEEvEs.- Medium to good native steers,
81 75@ 50 20 v 100 lb; good to choice oxen
and stays at 81 50aSi rs; bulls at S3 3O@
So 50; choice heavy at 81 00@ 81 20; dry
cows at 81 20MS4 05.
CALvKs.-Common to prime veals, 81 %
q So 80 ti 100 lb; choice and extra small
lots at So G0@S5 IS; mixed calves at 81 90
q S4 Go.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-Common to good
unshorn sheep, 81 00@S4 10 y 100 lb;
medium to good clipped do at So 9o@S4 Is;
choice small lots at 81 so; unshorn lambs
81 60@S5 90; clipped do, at S4 6O@S5 80;
spring lambs at 50 00@S5 90 each.
IIoGs.-Common to prime hogs at 81 DO
@S4 20 y l00lb; country dressed at 4aGl5c
u ID.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-12
Emilio Aguinaido at the Philippines.

Hong Kong, Chima.-It is learned that
General Emilio Aguinaldo, the rebel leade,
who was taken over from Hongkong by thu
American commander, landed on the coas
from one of the American transports, tax
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-12
THE MARKETS.


New York.-New high records for wheat
We're made in both the local and Chicago
markets. In the local market in the early
dealings the May delivery sold at 81. 90 a
bushel, representing net advance of 80
cents a bushel compared with the closing
prices on Saturday
In the Chicago market the same delivery
sold at Sl.76 a bushel, an advance of 4
cents bushel compared with Saturdays
final price.
In Chicago the opening for the May de
livery was at Sl.73 to STA a bushel,
against 81 81, Saturdays final price, with
further quick advance 20 S1.75. In the
local market May wheat closed at 81 .S5 and
July wheat at Sl.2S34.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-12
! EMILIO AGUDNALbo -|

ing with him quantity of ammunition and
arms for the insurgent forces that hovers
about the capital city. 1t is thought thai
these insurgents will lend a brave hand when
Dewey attacks tine defenses of the city
and help to bring about aspeedy end
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-12

TORPEDO BOAT wINSLOw.
six-pounder guns and she had but one
Founders, the plucky little vessel not only
returned their fire with her light guns, but
made right for the gunboats and put them
to flight, sending away one, the Pinzon,
considerably disabled.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-12

The average daily receipts Of milk and
cream at the different railroad distributing
points in and near New York for the week
have been as follows: Fluid milk, $3.50
cans; condensed milk, 1853 cans; cream, 407
cans.
The Exchange price is 2 cents quart
net to the shipper.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-12
winsIow Puts Three Gunboat. to Flight.

Key West, Fla.-While making in close
to Cardenas in maintaining the blockade,
the torpedo boat Winslow was set upon by
three Spanish gunboata Though they had
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-22
The Situation Improved.

DIR. Race reports today that all the
| small pox patients are getting along
quite we'll. Even "Rascal, the color
ed barber, will probably pull through.
DIR. Yandell has Billy Smith and
Edgar Race vaccinating all unvac-
oinated persons to be found in the Mex
loan part of town. He is confident that
he has got the disease corraled in Chi
huahuita and says that if it were mot
for the fool Americans who have mot
taken the precsution to be vaccinated
his occupation as assistant health
physician would soon cease owing to
the disappearance of the disease.
When there Is the slightest danger
of smallpox 1t is almost criminal to
neglect vaccination for by this method
one is made practically immune from
the disease.
Owing to guarantees existing in
several towns east of here it will be
we'll for every one desiring to visit
neighboring towns to provide himself
with health and Identification certi
fcste.
Samuel Armstrong, assistant to DR..
M. F. Desmarais, health officer of Do
na Ana county, came in on the Santa
Fe. Mr.. Armstrong says at the pres
emit time there are eight
cases of smallpox in Las Cruces, and
over forty cases within radius of nine
miles of the town. There have been
two deaths, and several OF those now
down with the disease are not expect
ed to live.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-22
MAJOR HANDLES DEATH.
The Story of His Murder in Dallas.

Major I. G. Randle who was shot
and killed In Dallas last Monday by II.
p. Erwin was quite we'll known in FL
Paso as we'll as in all parts OF the state.
The Dallas News gives the following
account of the tragedy:
Major Irvine G. Randle was shot and
killed last night and Hiram P. Erwin
of Forney is in the coun ty Jail charged
with the homicide.
The shooting occurred at 1855 O'Clock
on Main street near Akard, in front OF
Lang's restaurant. The news
spread like wildfire and q
of the shooting just after the shots were
fired. Mayor handle was stretched al
full length upon the sidewalk his head
to the west. His hands were folded
across his breast and the blood was
Oozing from many wounds and forming
In pools about the remains.
An examination of the body disclosed
the fact that Major Rsndle had been
shot five times. His right arm was
broken, the ball entering at the point
OF the elbow and ranging upward. His
the first shot was fred. Another bull
let pierced the right eye and penetrat-
ed the brain. Another entered the
neck just under the left ear. In addi-
tiOn to these wounds he was shot in the
breast and in the side. Four of the
five wounds would have produced
death, according to physicians who
were present when the examination
was made.
The man who had proclaimed him
self the slayer of Major Randle was
taken to the city hall by Officer Tan
ner. He gave his name as Hiram P.
Erwin, his age as 40 years, nationality
American, place of residence Forney.
and his occupation farming. He was
placed In a cell. Just before being
looked up q News representative was
admitted to the corridor.
"What induced you to shoot Major