davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
PERILS OF THE
FRENCH NATION
It's People In a State Of HyS-
terical Excitement.
CALM ANALYSIS
OF DREYFUS CASE
Strong Temptation to Drag the
Country Into Foreign War.

Renewal of the spectacles Presented
During the Last Days of Bou-
langerism-Monster Manifestation
Against Dreyfus to Be Made In
Paris Today-It VIII Be Anti
Semitic In Character-Serious
Riots Expected As the Sequel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
DELGADO.

Luis Delgado. one of the leaders Of
the instruction in the province Of
Pinar del Rio, the minister is informed,
has been assassinated by his people,
and eight of his followers have sur
rendered.
Jose CaprerO, an American, who, 1t IS
said, had joined in hIibUstering ex-
petition, also surrendered
Caprero. who was under detection
once before, was pardOned about six
months ago, by the captain general
A private telegram received by the
minister tonight. confirms the reports
heretofore at hand that Senior Gown,
the minister of the interior, had been
well received on his arrival at Havana.
The latter was confident that autonomy
would prove successful. and expressed
his conviction that the government at
Washington looked upon the new
scheme with great favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
Cleveland Music Hall Destroyed.

Cleveland. o., Jan. 15.-Music hall,
which was built in 1885 at a cost OF
100000 was destroed by fire tonight
II had a seating canaeity of 7-aon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Valuable Information Showing Prog
ress Of the West.

st. Paul, MINI. Jan. 15.-These figures
nave been secured by the American Land
x Title Register. showing the amount OF
real estate transfers at q number or thS
principal cities during the years 1870 anu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
Mertel is grave. The pope thus far has
DEBAUCHERY.

The scandalous debauchery in Regent
and Picadilly has tended to the prepar-
alton of two bills for presentment TO
parliament One Of them makes it a
crime for a man or woman to live on
the prostitution of women In the case
of foreigners the bill provides for the
expatriation of the guilty parties. The
other bill provides punishment for So
Letting. Those who are responsible for
these two bills point to the condition
Of the West End of London as being
Unbearable. The foreign "bullies' iV-
ing on women's prostitution are re-
sponsib bic for hundreds of recent cases
OF assault, robbery, Matchmaking and
unspeakable denominations
BRfrAINs GREATEST DANGER.
An eminent person who was lunching
recently with Mr.. Gladstone asked him
what was the greatest danger threat
ening Great Britain-was it France,
Germany Russia or America?
None of them was the reply of the
great English statesman. The only
danger l foresee is from the trades
unions and their attendant strikes"
The health of eX-Empress Eugene is
disquieting. Her rheumatism grows
worse and she is unable to cross a
room unassisted- However, it is hoped
her stay on the Riviera viii recruit her
health.
AN AUTHORS DEATH.
The death of Lewis Carroll (the
Rev. C. H. Dodgson), author of Alice
in Wonderland" has caused the great
est regret in all parts of Great Britain
The papers are full OF "reminiscences
of his many stories, showing how in
tense was his love for children, and
how universal was his shyness and dig
particular as to his personal appear
ance. His alert figure and general vigor
conveyed the impression that he was
much younger than 60. He never Wore
an oVercoat in his life, and continued
TO take long constitutiOnals to the end.
The deceased was staying with his
sister at Guilford when he died.
The sale of the horses of Lord Will
liam Beresford (who is unable to con-
tinue hunting) at Tattersalls on Mon
day brought out a large attendance of
hunting men from all parts of the coun-
try, and fetched a total Of :, S52 guineas,
including 10 guineas for a L1agnifi-
cent hunter, Lord Arravale, who won
the national hunt cup at PuncheStoWn
in 1896.
MRS. HEARSF'S PLAN.
The Spectator devotes a leading ar
ticle to Mrs. Hearst's plan for the Uni
versity of California, which it pro-
nounces, on its face, to be a grand
scheme, reminding one of those famous
competitions in Italy, wherein Brunei
leschi and Michael Angelo participated.
There is" the Spectator says, the
making or marring of magnificent
idea in the project"
Apropos of this the Spectator dis
cusses at length on the striking con-
trasts in America, where so many men
of wealth. whose money has been de-
rived from coal iron or railways. are
not governed merely by utilitarian con-
dition when they endow the public with
their surplus wealth." and adds this
is a sign of the idealism which Lowell
said laid hid in the American Gharac-
ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16

The following table shows the total
estimated cost of buildings for which per-
mits were issued in a number of TIE
PRINCIPAL western cities during the years
1895 a nd 1907
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16

St Louis, Jan. 15.-Last Wednesday
DR.. A. c. Bernays. following the dar-
ing example set by DR.. Schlatter in
Switzerland, removed the entire stom-
ach of Conrad Beck, at the Beck hos
pital Beck was a sufferer from cancer
of the stomach. The operation was ap-
parently a success, but Beck suddenly
died last night. DR.. Bernays says
Beck died from the effects of his weak
ened condition previous &c the opera
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-16
PERSIA.

News is received that Sir William
T.oekbart. the commander of the Brit
ish forces on the Indian frontier, has
1,ostponed his journey hemeward, in
the expectation Of & settlement with
the Afridis. who are seemingly DESTROYS
If submitting points TO the early con-
ciusion of the most serious of the quar-
tefte of little wars" in which Great
r3r-itain IS engaged, and which viii
probably absorb the whole of the bud
get surplus.
Tnfiuenza has penetrated to the sa-
cred college at Rome. But few cardi-
naIs are exempt. and the condition Of
Egrs. Parochi. Agliardi, Orgelia and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-22
People Will Buy Snaps

! have sold since Sunday the furniture
on Silver street. or West Park. on South
Main street and a house and lot on West
Granite street. What real estate man has
done more I'm the same length of time,
is the secret of my success? There
are many better statesmen in Butte than !
am. but I work and hunt up the snaps
and they sell themselves.
Here is a list of them: All the furniture.
trade and good will in a s-room brick.
with a house full Of boarders. rent only
$50. less than one block from the postof-
flee. for $3.50. Furniture I'm 6--oom modern
brick. East Broadway. $500. Furniture i'm
6-room modern brick. East Broadway.
$l25. Furniture in 7-room house. East
Granite. SEES; all the boarders in the house
you want to feed. 1000 to loan. A vacant
lot on South Washington street. 500. VIII
build you any kline OF a house you want
upon a small payment down.
w. e. LADO. 433 Colorado Street. Butte.
p. O. Boz o44.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-22
WAS R|OOLED WITH SHOT
A Frightful Murder Committed
in Hamilton.
II FOLLOWED A QUARREL
Tom WEIGH Filled Thomas Cahili Full of
Buckshot = Both Men Had Been
Drinking-Row Started in
the Bad Lands.

Missoula. April 21.-A terrible murder
was committed at Hamilton this morn
ing. AT about 4 Z o'clock Iom welch shot
and killed a man by the name of Thorn
as Cahill. 1t seems that 10Th men were
drinking. they met i'm the bad lands
m had a few words, when Cahill
struck WEIGH in the mouth and Knocked
him down.
After the fight Cahill went up town
ana WEIGH went home. About 20 min
utes later, as Cahil was passing in
front of the Paragon saloon. Tom
Weich came down the street and around
the corner with a double-harreled shot
u over his shoulder. Upon~turning
the corner by the opera house. WEIGH
caught sight of Cahill. and raising his
weapon he fired. The first load of shot
struck Cahiil in the abdomen, complete
~ niiins the lower part of the body
with duck shot. Almost Immediately
the old muzzle-loader belched forth
Its terrible load, and Tom Cahill fell.
completely riddled with bullets.
The last load struck Cahill in the left
breast and shoulder. He lived about 20
minutes after being shot The shoot
sing was witnessed by two men. who
immediately informed the officers, and
" CIV = hDiiit u II
rest him. When they arrived they
found WEIGH sitting in an arm chair
fast asleep. He was arrested and
placed In Jail When Cahill was moved
q large rock tied up in a handkerchief
in the form of a slungshot dropped put
of his pocket.
A jury was empaneled to-
day and held an inquest on the body
of Cahill. They returned a verdict i'm
accordance with the facts stated above.
Tom WEIGH. the murderer. is an old
timer in Montana, and has lived i'm
Hamilton for a number OF years. He
Is a plasterer by rad He IL said To be
a quiet. i~noffensive fellow when ne IT.
sober, but has a violent temper when i'm
drink Cahill is not so well known
around Hamilton. having gone there
recently from the Blackfoot country,
N Is said to have been Of a quarrel
some disposition. Welch was arraigned
to-day for examination before a magis-
trate. but he waived examination and
was bound over to the district court
without bail
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-22
An Ipyiucib,e Combination.

Berlin, April 2l.-Professor Brumen-
tritt. a leading Viennese scholar and
politician. said to the New York World
correspondent:
The sympathies of Europe with
Spain do not express admiration of her
colonial administration, but are rather
the instructive expression of a present.
ment hat the victory of America will
be the beginning of Americanizing
European institutions. Pan-American-
ism Is not a sentiment entertained by
scholars and enthuiasts as Slavism,
but "A carefully calculated affair. rest
ing pm self-interest. having for its OBJ
ject business inc business alone. AL
ready the republics of America have
fallen unde the influence of United
States capital. I cannot account for the
friendly attitude of England. IL England
would only join the rest of the powers
In sympathy with Spain something
might be lone to check the American
project"
In conversation with an eminent and
widely known German publicist. the
World correspondent asked him what
he thought of the situation. and did he
think that England and the United
States would be drawn closer together.
Yes: most emphatically So" he re-
piled. that will be a combination which
will be ~invincible. Europe is settling
down under Russian rule. or under
Russian influence. i'm her methods of
government. Freedom will be repre-
scented by England and the United
States, and autocracy and militarism
by the rest OF Europe, The spanish
American troubles. l believe. will draw
England md the United States nearer,
ard will help TO divide the world into
the two great camps which ] have men,
toned"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-22
THE WORLDS Markets
Daily Record of Commercial and
Financial Proceedings.
NEW YORK O REPORT
Digest of Exchange News-Mining Stocks.
Metal Quotations-Wool Prices and
Movements-Grain and Pro-
duce-Review OF Trade.

New York April 2i.-There has been an
influential party I'm the stock exchange.
representing a large following of securi-
~ holders. which has held tenaciously to
the view that war was in some means to
be averted. Even the events OF this week
up to to-day seemed to fail to convince
this element that Spain would retain this
attitude in the face of the demands and
the show of force by the president. The
firmness impaired by the refusal Of this
element to sell gave rise to the opinion OF
many quarters that the market had al
ready amply discounted the actual event
of war. But to-day's events apparently
convinced the conservative element that
war is to be "a fact. and demonstrated
that the liquidation incident to war had
been by no means completed. Early in
the day New York held above the Lon
don parity, and there were occasional
rallies even after the news that General
woodford had been given his passports.
but reports from the cabinet meeting at
Washington indicating preparations for "A
forward movement of the armed forces OF
the United States. showing that war al
ready practically existed, caused selling.
The brokers on the floor of the exchange
manifested considerable enthusiasm. and
the rostrum was handsomely decorated
III III ilhkEs W thty
to sell stocks. Some very heavy blocks
were thrown over during the final hour,
and everything went to show that these
were In liquidation of long holdings, pure
and simple. Such market leaders as
Burlington. st. Paul. l.. x n. and New
York Central fell over three points below
last nights close.
There was no rally I'm the final deal
ings. the market continuing active and
weak. and closing at the lowest. During
the early part of the day selling for for
eign account was large. and offerings
were well absorbed. The number OF shares
sold for this account is estimated at $1,000.
This continued selling of our securities by
London doubtless had its influence in the
days advance Of nd rate for demand
sterling bills. Joined to this foreign
selling there was "A continued stiffness
In the rates for money at foreign centers,
reflected In a further decline i'm British
consols and French rentes. The days en-
gagements of gold for import. neverthe-
less. ran up To over S1,O00.0o again. Call
loans continued to be made on the local
stock exchange as low as 9 per cent. For
eign demand for cotton and breadstuffs
continues very keen. and is making ex-
change all the time. This demand is
based on the expectation that supplies
may he cut of II war breaks out.
The bond market showed some increase
In activity. and losses were recorded all
around. Total sales. 81. 625. 600. u. 3.
new Is registered advanced II, while the
coupon of the same issue declined q bid.
There were sales of the coupon at 1885,.
which Is an advance of n over the last
preceding sale. but the advance was lost
on subsequent sales.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-22
SPANS PLANS.
Expected That They win strike mt the
Asiatic Squadron.

New York. April GA naval officer
who Is close to Admiral Bunce. COM
mandant OF the Brooklyn navy yard,
said last night:
Il believe the Spanish fleet will not
strike in Cuban waters, or even make
a demonstration on the Atlantic coast.
IL can not cope with Captain SIMPSONS
-four battleships and three monitors. |
believe the Spaniards will strike in an
unexpected quarter.
Mark my words. a squadron OF their
fine armored cruisers viii go to sea and
the whole worh will be kept speculat-
ing as TO its destination. This squadron
will not be heard OF for some time. II
will confront u Asiatic squadron.
which. meanwhile. has move on the
Philippines and seemingly swept every
thing before IL.
THE Viscaya. Oquendo and Cardinal
Cisneros. or any three of the eight
Spanish cruisers would be more than a
match for our Whole Asiatic squadron.
which consists OF the protected cruisers
Olympia. Baltimore. Raleigh, Boston
and the gunboats Concord and Petrol.
Only the failure OF the Spaniards to
fight their ships or the most supreme
valor and superior gunnery of our
squadron could saw u cruisers from
disaster"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-22
Fertilization. of tn. Csnaris..

London, April 2l.-Inquirles respecting
the fortifications at the Canaries con-
firm Sir job Cullom's statement to the
New York World that they have been
reconstructed and remodeled ON mod
ern lines. The forts at Las Palmas are
four in number. of which CASTILLO san
Francisco. 295 years old. is the most
formidable. having been repaired and
remodeled last year under the su~pervis-
ion Of three German engineers. IL con-
tains five ls-ton guns of the newest pat
terms and has earthworks constructed on
the latest principles THIS opinion Is still
maintained by the naval authorities
here that the American fleet is not likely
TO cross the Atlantic at all.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-22
MARKETS.
Produce.

GroOuCe.
Chicago. April 21.-Provisions, not grain.
led the way to-day on change. The excel
lent cash demand for hog products and
the expected call to supply the army and
navy influenced spectators to load up
with pork. lard and short ribs. Outside
buying orders were more numerous tina
at any time since 1893. At the end pork
showed an advance of sc per barrel. Lard
and ribs gained 27iku30c each. July
pork opened 30c higher, but the advance
met with miscellaneous selling. and prices
sharply declined.
At inside figures, however. the urgent
demand prevailed. and as offerings were
moderate. there was considerable compe-
tition for them. resulting I'm a runaway
market" and a sharp advance i'm prices
for all descriptions. Shorts bought free
ly. Lard and ribs advanced proportion
ately to that of pork. all closing at about
top prices.
There was a revulsion of feeling to-day
at the opening among wheat traders from
the extreme bearishness that prevailed in
the last hour of yesterdays session. 1t
did not last long after the opening. and
was succeeded by a fresh spasm of weak
ness. The strength at the start was
partly the result of discovering the ridic-
ulousness of the Rothschild canard that
scared the hoarders OF long wheat the pre-
Nious alternoOn, ana tnat "a state OF war
virtually exists. In addition to this, the
Liverpool market was again higher. The
reaction that followed the opening bulge
was the renewed expression OF the pre-
vailing sentiment among the local heavy
operators. that wheat is very much too
high in view of the fine prospect for the
next harvest.
The market gathered strength from the
higher quotations from Minneapolis. and
by 1890 y. m. recovered the early break.
Closing cables from Liverpool showed an
advance of Id I'm spot wheat. July rose
to s9lsc. closing SOC bid. May sold be-
tween S1.11e and 81. II. closing at the top.
Corn deceived the local talent. July
opened higher with wheat. but was set
upon by the bears and forced off lsc.
When wheat started up. corn shorts ran
to cover. and the price went up 7sc. clos
ing at the top. Oats followed the course
of corn. July closed sc higher than
Yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-22

New York. April 21.-The Evening
Posts London financial cabIegram: After
a temporary rally on no change In the
Bank of England's discount rate. the
stock market here closed duh to-day.
Spanish ~ closed at the lowest, 3lH. There
was a further sharp break in Argentines
on the news r%ecounted I'm these dispatches
yesterday. Americans were fiat. but
above the New York parity. IL is not
noticeable that New York is no longer alb
sorbing stocks freely. There was a sharp
break in Canadian Pacific. mainly on New
York selling. but the stock was freely
sold at Berlin. Gold is still arriving from
Germany. and IL is expected that at least
81 900. 600 is to come.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-22
spain's s,ause Is Hopeless,

London. Apni H.--1Sl Daily Mall
says editorially this morning: When
one reads the stirring words Of the
queen regent and notes the fine enthusi-
asm of her subjects. one may feel more
than a passing regret that such a
Quixotic temper should be wasted i'm
a cause SO hopeless and so unworthy a
great nation. Spain will fall from
among the people Of the earth unhon-
orod. IL not unwept. America may
have "A hard and costly task. but the
cleanslng Of Cub Is "A piece Of scaven-
ger.ng that viii live in history"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-22
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Leave Granted to Withdraw the Infer
nation In the Purcell Case.


Missoula. April 21.-The district
court was in session but "A short time
to-day. and but little business was
transacted. The attorneys in the Pur-
sell case We're present and the court
asked IL they were ready to take up
the objection exclusively referred to In
Tuesdays Standard, when the county
attorney asked and was granted leave
to the first information filed
and to file a new one. This was grant
ed and Pursell was arraigned on the
new information and took the statu-
tory tim to plead. The objection be-
fore mentioned will be made again
when Pursell Is called to plead.
In the cas- of Brewster vs.. Stevens
ct al. which was tried by Judge Brant-
ly at the last term of court. a written
opinion was received from Judge
Brantly at Anaconda. He gives judg-
ment in favor of the defendants for the
amount of their costs.
The sherif's deputies are busy sum-
moning jurors for the April term of
court. the jurors are to APP
pear Tuesday. April IS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-22
Notice for Publication.

Land Once at Helena. Mont. April II. 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that the foiiowins
named settler has died notice Of his intention to
msks final proof in support Of his claim, and that
said proof will be maze before j. X. Meyer Y.
=. Com'r. at Deer Lodge. Nsnt, on May II. lsss.
win: James l. Goodwin. for III. 4. 4S2l, for the
east one-half of the southwest one gu rter and
lots 3 ard Z. section 80, township 5 north, range
q west.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of 50 d
land. viz: John l.. fifer, Frank Hssault. Dr..
Elisee Gisrd and Andrew Peterson, AL of warm
Springs. Deer Lodge county, Mont.
Amy person who desires 10 protest against the
ilowancs of said proof. or who Knows any SUB
stan,ial reason. under the Law and the regula-
tons Of the interior department. Why such proef
should not be allowed. will be given an opPor
tGnity At the above mentioned time aud place 10
cross examine the witnesses o. said claimant.
aud to Offer eviden-e In rehat,al OF that submit
I'D By claimant NJ. Cox. RsSAtkE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-22

of a large number OF useful and n
mental presents. The bride In the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Car
Teton and was born at Carleton In the
very room in which she vas married.
Mr.. Reed Is n steady and prosperous
young rancher near Carleton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-22
OTHER MARIN ETs.
Omaha Live stock.

Omaha. April 2l.-Cattle-Receipts. Loo
head; market steady; native beef steers.
s3.SoI5; Western steers, s. .60ut. 20: Texas
steers, S.5OnI.9o: rows and heifers. BE
mi.&; Gamers. 81 .25a3: stockers and feed
ers, S.so@5: calves. 81. 50a6.5o: bulls and
stays, 81. 5osi3.10 Hogs-Receipts. S.l0o
head; market. active; heavy. loc higher
mixed. S.15a3.s0: light. }. od3 80; bulk of
sales. S.1oaS. - Sheep-Receipts. 1850:
market. strong and active; fair to chico
natives. S.S0ai.75: fair to choice West
crns. S.eoni.6o: common and stock sheep.
SN4; lambs. A.2SH5.9.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-22

Notice for Publication.

and Once at Helena. Mont, April IL. 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has hled notice of his intention 10 make
final proof in support of his claim, and that 9 aid
proof will be made before the clerk of the district
court at Anaconda. Mont. ON May ID. 1898. viz;
Thomas A. Parker for H. Z. 6.2OS for the west
oneha,f, southwest one quarter. northeast ore
quarter. southwest one quarter and southeast one
quarter. northwess one-Quarter section "a, town
ship 4 north. range IL west
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land. viz; Auc ust Beasman. Arthur q. Lindsey,
Jacob Neg and O. Allen of Anaconda
Any person who desires to protest against the
Allowance Of such proof, or wac knows Of any
substantial reason. under the Law and the regu'
lstions of the ~interios department.. why such
proof should not he allowed, will be given an op-
portunity ~ the above mentioned time and place
10 cross the witnesses of said ant.
and to offer evidence in rsbuttal of that submit
ted by claimant W. u. Cox. Register.