davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
OPPOSITION REMOVED.
Japan Will No Longer stand in the Way
of Annexation.

Washington Feb. 3.-Japau has been
removed a. an element in the opposi-
tion TO the consummatio Of the annex
alton Of the Hawaiian islands by the
United States, by conclusion OF an
agreement with Japan. This document.
which has not been generally taken
into account in the consideration #
means of adjusting the questions that
have arisen over the status Of Japan
ese in Hawaii. goes into effect IN July
next year, and among other things il
conters upon japan within the terri
tory of the United States all the rights
accorded TO the citizens Of the most
favored nation. which. Of course. car
ries with il rights Of naturalization aud
the rights of franchise Presuming
that annexation is effected. the Japan
ese in Hawaii VIII in 1899 have the same
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
TROUBLE FOR BROWN.
He Will Have to Resi- gn His Pastorate in
Chicago.

Chicago. Feb. a.-TTeuhle seems to be
in store for Rev. c. .. Brown and de-
spite efforts being made by his friends
TO retain him as pastor il is probable h.
will have to resign his pulpit against
the wishes of those who back him ae
allow the Green street Congrega tional
church 10 disband. The regular prayer
meeting last night was followed by a
business meeting. Trustee Hanson read
a letter from the absent pastor in which
he said he had tslegraphed his resi- igna-
ton. \ telegram was also read from
the absent pastor asking that official
action be postponed until the regular
meeting Feb :. This was vigorously
opposed by some trustees, bur II Was
finally decided 10 defer action until next
week The meeting broke up in some
disorder after the request for the read
ing of Browns resignation Vas refused
II was predicted there would be serious
trouble m the church inside u Week
Brown II expected tn arrive next sun
day
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
KNOWN IN OMAHA.
lie ised the Church To Promote and
Float His Schemes.

Omaha, Feb. Both Francis Cradle
aud W. * kurtz are w.H known in
Omaha. although neither If them have
resided here for some years. Kurtz came
10 Omaha as a private secretary of W
H. craig Ia lS>7, and later became resi-
GeEt agent for dundee Place which was
laid out by the CraiEs
kurtz Is said TO be nephew of Bishop
Hurst Of The Methodist church. aud IN
timatclN connected with Bishop John T.
Newman Both kurtz and Crable Were
especially prominent in the reception and
entertainments Of the delegates - the
general Methodist conference IN this city
.n 49, Immediately after the conference
tht first three excursions To Edgemuur
and th" Black IIii1s were taken a1t un-
Ter their direction. and as o. result of
'Retr operations large number 0f the
mon foremost 900 IN. Methodist church
we've induced tu become Investors 10 Dun
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04

rights as those in the present limits of
the United States.
All that remains to be fixed is the
status of the Japanese during the time
that must eiapse between the ratifica-
tion of the annexation treaty and the
beginning of the operations of the jap
anese treaty in 1899. Inasmuch as the
pending annexation treaty provides for
the appointment of a commission to
visit the islands and prepare such leg
islation as may be necessary to con-
summate the amalgamation of the ter
ritories this last question can easily he
adjusted along with other details in the
bill to be reported to congress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
Mccoy and sfaIaer.

New York, Feb. 5.--A representative
OF the Palace Athletic club of Albany is
IN this city for the purpose of bringing
about a match between Kid Mccoy and
Peter Mahei. and as an inducement nc
states the club is willing to hang up a
purse of $4,000 for the winner. Mahev
is anxious for the meeting and ii may
be that Mccoy will be willing to set
aside for the time being his aspirations
for a tight with Fitzsirnmons or Cor
bett and take on the Irish champion
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
Thinks Its n Biun.

Pittsburg. Feb. 3.-H J. Connolly.
Peter Maher's manager. says he does
not think Mccoy wants TO meet Maher,
but should the Kid have the aspiration.
Maher's hackers will put UP a forfeit
of $4,000 with AL Smith of New York or
any other reputable man, provided
that when Mccoy meets the forfeit
with a like amount il shall be in good
faith and the money cannot be with
drawn by either side under any pre-
text
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
No Criminal Charge.

New York, Feb 3.-President Williams
of the Chemical National bank said to-
day that nothing had been found 10 JUS
tify the bank beginning a criminal ae-
ton against Mr.. Quinlan. President
Williams said MIR. Silver called on him
late yesterday and after the matter had
become public handed him $4,000 worth
of securities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04

Special Dispatch 10 tire STANDARD
Peeatelle Idaho. Feb. 3.-,rhree hum
dred and thirty Of tho Bannocks aud
SheshoneS had signed the treaty for the
sale of the lower end OF the H-ort Hall
reservation AT o'clock TINS evening
This is ten more than majority Of al
the males on the reservation. Gemmis-
sioner Hoyt expects to get % more sign
ers before Saturday. when he will send
the treaty on 10 Washington for ratiisca-
ton
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04

Special DiSuatcr - The Standar,
Washington Feb. &-Harrs G. I.aHsleii
appointed postmaster at 1t. NaYisrs ssrew
reservation. Mont, tiye "a. ; Csmphgli.
resigned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-04
Nothing Better
FOR THE
PRICE

The "just as good" kind of goods are
not sold at Legs. They sell only one
kind
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23
MERRIAM PARK.

On account of the rain, The social at the
home of Mrs. Thayer, on Waltham avenue.
last Monday evening, was ret success flnan-
eially, but socially II Was a complete sue
ceSs.-Mrs. g. s. Wiseman of IglehaIt
street, who was summoned to Knoxville about
six weeks ago to care for her son, Roy, who
has had a run of typhoid fever. expects to
e2eave for home with him today. Roy is a
member of Company e, Fourteenth regiment
and his many friends win be glad to learn
of his recovery. f. Hall and wife have
and SOUTH. NJ. Fargo, of Chicago, Wis
tied his parents last week.-Mrs.. c. A.
Coykendall is visiting her friend, Mrs. La
Mont Daniels, of Fargo.-Dr. B. A. Phil
lips returned the first of the week from
his visit TO Boston.-Mrs. +. a. Bedell, of
Marshall avenue, is entertaining Mrs. Manger
Of Lindstrom.-Dr. 8. G. Cobb made
professional call to Hancock Thursday
Mrs. W. J. Sullivan will entertain the Art
club Wednesday afternOon.-The Daugh-
ters of the King met on Monday with Mrs.
Z. T. Chapman.-AIiss Ida Miner, a deac-
oness, viii speak in Trinity NJ. E. church
TINS morning.-AIr. and Mrs. La Mont Dan
iels, of Fargo who have been visiting Mrs.
Daniels parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Frisk,
have returned home-Mr. and Mrs. C. Swan
have moved to Minneapolis, and reside at
1923 Ninth avenue south.-Miss Matte Jack
Hedges, returned TO her home Tuesday
Mrs. c. Il. BCwe entertained her cousin DR..
GLADDEN., Of Columbus, o., last week.-Mrs..
J. 2. Merritt returned home yesterday from
an extended visit in Chicago.-Miss Jennie
Cobb and Miss Virginia Clark, who have been
visiting friends in the Park will return to
their home in Rochester tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23

monument to Henry w. LongfelIow
IN some part Of Acadia, possibly in
Grandpre. -A
Desplte last century's deportation of
the Acadlans, there are fully 200 600 of
them at the present time living be-
cween e Yarmouth, one of the gateways
OF the province of Nova Scotia. and
Halifax, among whom are doubtless
many descendants of Benedict I,afon-
talne and Basil the Blacksmith. At all
events the names of Lajeunesse and
Lafonta1ne are common enough in the
valley. --' 'iie
All the Acadians did not leave the
valley with Evangeline and Gabriel
Many of them who We're not pure
whites managed to conceal themselves
in the forests primeval" and fisbe6
and hunted there until the minions of
hlng George had become satisfied that
nothing more was to be feared from
tne french or Acadia. When the crisis
was over they emerged from the for
ests and settled down in the places
where their descendants are TO he
round today, with that strain OF In
dian blood that makes them hold hun-
ters and patient fishermen, but units
them for competition with men of Brit
lsn descent in civilized enterprise.
IL L'EVangeline and other local news
papers are accurate in their statements
the valley contains q surprising num-
Der OF centenarians. There is at least
one Acadian now living near Eelbrooke
Dlgby county, who Is in her 1O4th wear
The parish register vouches for this
Woman's age, and her name is Evange-
ilne LaJeunesse. This ancient dame
has undoubtedly some Mica Mar h1ond
In her veins, and the strain is observ-
able in her many descendants down tn
the sixth generation, as represented by
tWo-year-old Nanette des Noyes, born
in Eelbrooke on july "a, 1885,
Ola Evangeline, for as such she IN
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23
REVIVALIST A MANIAC.
HencoOp for a Pulpit and Hens and
Ducks for His Auditors.

HIGHLAND FALLS, N. Y, Oct. o.
Mrs. Harrington, widow Of Lieut..
Harrington, who perished with Custer
in the battle of Little Big Horn, has
applied to Judge William Avery for a
warrant for the arrest of the Rev. Oil
yer P. Hazard, formerly pastor of
the Presbyterian church here. The
judge issued the warrant. and Consta-
Die MariuS made the arrest
Mr.. Hazard was taken before Avery
for preliminary hearing, and was
bound over in $500 TO keep the peace.
Not being able to furnish a bond. Mr.
Hazard was taken to NeWburg Jail.
Mr.. Hazard was pastor here twenty
years agO. His affection for his for
mer flock never Waned, and he made
occasional visits to this place and West
Point, making his home with the
Berards, whose family is one of the
oldest and most respected here. Mr.
Hazard arrived at the Berard cottage
welcomed and given the best room.
Mrs. Berard lives alone with her
daughter, Mrs. Harrington. Mr. Haz-
zard seemed to enjoy his, surround
ings and gave no hint as to the date
of his departure.
Mrs. Harrington was astonished to
see the veranda and lawn covered with
I
Hazard told the astonished ladies that
a revival meeting which would throw
Moody and Sankey into the shade was
to be held under his auspices during
the afternoon.
Nobody arrived, and Mr.. Hazard
explained that it was because the fire
bell had not been tolled. Then the
women began to get afraid. They hint
ed that a change of air might benefit
the clergyman.
He smiled and said the Highland air
was the most salubrious he had ever
inhaled
Mr.. Hazard thought Coroner Miller
and his family, whose house is OppO-
site the Berard cottage, were fit sub
Jects for conversion. One night last
week, when Coroner Miller had Just
finished his first sleep, he was awak-
ened by the noise of his dogs and
poultry. He seized his gun and eau
tlously opened window A curious
sight met his gaze.
On top of the chicken coop stood the
minister, book in hand
liens and roOSterS were raising an
awful racket, and the dogs were trying
to taste the preacher. Miller knew Mr..
Hazard, and prevailed upon him to
return to the Berard house The old
gentleman had found an audience,
however, and every night after that
the coroner had revival meetings in
his back yard.
Few knew of the minister's action,
as the Berards feared notoriety, and
Miller, being again up for county cor
oner. was afraid to create prejudice
should he complain.
Matters reached a climax, however,
when the ladies heard a series of ter
rible crashes in the parlor at night.
They dressed as quickly as possible.
On heap of furniture Mr. Hazard
stood in the middle of the room. He
evidently had contemplated building
large fire. and everything was in
readiness to start it, including logs
which had been drawn in from the
back yard. This led to the minister's
arrest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23

pie. German offio ers command the Turk
iSh army and German manufacturers
supply that army with cannon, rifles
and ammunition.
The cordiality with which the sultan
prepared for the reception of the
kaiser is not based upon mere personal
friendship. 1t is the marvel of the
nineteenth century for the head of the
Mussulmans to receive the pope of
Protestant Christianity and present
him with the freedom of the city of
Jerusalem. tearing down gates, repair
Ing roads, arranging fetes, as if Sala-
din himself had returned to earth to
revisit the scenes of his heroic defense
against the Crusaders.
CZAR AND KAISER.
There is still another point on which
competition between the car and the
kaiser is most marked. The kaiser has
not concealed his chagrin at the czar's
anticipation OF his intended proclama-
ton OF universal peace When the czar,
on Aug. "a, announced through Count
Muravieff. the Russian minister Of for
elgn affairs. his intention to call an
international peace conference, he an
tcipated the purpose of the kaiser.
When the long caValcade of German
pilgrims ascends the Mount of olives,
on the Goth Of this month, there will
TINS mount is consecrated in the minds
of ChristendOm. because over 1t Jesus
made His way from Bethany to Jerusa-
lem. and it was while He was descend
ing this mountain that the whole
multitude of disciples began to rejoice
and praise God with a loud voice for
all the mighty works that they had
seen, saying: Blessed be the King
that cometh in the name of the Lord.
Peace in heaven and glory in the high
est. Luke, xix. 1888.
willy William II. has been smart
enough to- make a great to-do over the
spectacular side of his pilgrimage. He
mas mad himself photographed in all
sorts OF fanciful costumes. Announce
nlent after announcement has issued
from the imperial palace as to the pro-
gfanme OF the journey, but this has
been altered over and over again. The
kaiser left POtsdam, accompanied by
the empress, the foreign minister, the
chancellor of the Order of st. John of
Jerusalem, bishop. military, marine
ana oriental painters, photographers,
secretaries, soldiers. writer's and cour-
lers, to the number Of 12S. exclusive of
the clergy Cf various Lutheran sects
lAXited to accompany the expedition.
from ConstantinOple the emperor
viii go by way of the Sea of Marmora.
the DardanelIes, the Aegean sea and
Ihe Medlterranean along the coast of
Palestlne. passing BeyrOut, Tyre and
SldCn and landing at Haipha, where
ne IS due on the 25th. Here the
caValcade will proceed on horseback
ana IN carriages past Mount Carmel
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23

and Caesarea to Jaffa. Upon landing
in Palestine the imperial pair will be
received by young maidens, dressed all
alike in white muslin. with cream
moire sashes, trimmed with MarechaI
Mel roses and lilies of the valley, the
empress favorite flowers.
ON TO JERUSALEM.
Upon leaving Jaffa, the direct road
to Jerusalem. leading past LYDIA and
Emmaus, will be followed, reaching
Jerusalem on the 10Th. That after
neon at $3.50 a triumphal entry into
the city through the Jaffa gate (Which
has been widened for the occasion)
takes place, and a reception by the
khedive, who has been training his
soldiers so that they will present a
military appearance on this occasion
Services will be held in the Church of
the Holy Sepulchre immediately after
ward, and on the 30th the Mount of
olives will be - tied, when the kaiser
will startle the world by the announce
ment of the real purpose concealed by
all Of his display. On the morrow.
Oct. 81, the Church of the Savior will
be consecrated, and all of the dignita-
ries of the Christian religious commu-
mites in Jerusalem will be present
These will include those from the Greek
Catholic, Roman Catholic and Arne-
nian institutions, the German Evan
gelical community appearing for the
first time as an official corporation.
The church is a magnificent struc-
ture. whose spires tower high above
the surrounding domes. It has cost
more than 100000 marks (S3OO OOO)
containing in it's corner stone Qaid i'm
1899 a document written by the pres
ent emperor of Germany, eloquently
tNl1j jop hn 6ncfr
grandfather to accomplish what is only
now possible" referring, of course. to
the instance of King David, who wish
ed to build the temple at Jerusalem.
but was forced to hand it over to his
sor Solomon. The document also de-
clares that this church shall stand
as a monument to the faith offered 70
evangelical Christendom through the
reformers, and as a visible witness to
the unity of faith in which the evan
gelical churches of Germany are bound
with each other and all outside"-a
clear indication of the purpose matured
five years ago in the kaiser's brain to
stand as the Pope of Professionalism.
The khedive will then present to the
kaiser, in the name Of the sultan, the
deed to the "Site of the Lords Last
Supper" upon which another great ed
ifce will doubtless be erected When
all of these ceremonies have been con-
cluded the imperial party will pay
brief visits to Jericho and Bethlehem.
which are not far from Jerusalem, and
thereafter to Nazareth.F Tiberias and
Capernaum in the north. The emperor
had intended to extend his tour to 9th
er parts of Syria and sto Egypt, but
the trOublous state {of Europe will cut
short his journey, and before Nov Is
he will be back in his own domain.
This royal progress will be of no
small effect on the future policies of
Europe. 1t is no sentimental pilgrim
age, no mere holiday parade, for it
will not be the kalser's fault if he does
not return to Germany acclaimed the
Pope Of Professionalism"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23
ST. PAUL PARK.

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Crandall enter
tanned $50 OF their. friends Tuesday evening
IN houor. Of Miss Fowler, of California, and
Miss Be.den. The guests were from the Park.
Newport, Red Rock, Cottage Grove Langdon,
Hamline, ST. Paul and Minneapolis. An in
teresting programme was rendered by Misses
Hope, Alcott and Furber, OF ST. Paul; Miss
Fowler Messrs. Vincent Bailey, Percy
Churchill, Mr. Runitz, of HamIine, and HUI
bert Hammer gave readings. The house was
decorated with palms. autumn leaves and cut
flowers. Miss Parker presided over the
punch bowl Mrs. Carroll and Miss Cressy
served in the dining room.-Miss May Gil
ford ard Mrs. Sallie Barney, of Chicago, and
Mr.. ahd Mrs Frank Willoughby and daugh-
ter, of Minneapolis were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John WillQughby this Week.-Mrs.
Nina Spear, of Hamline, was the guest Of
Miss Lulu Belden Tuesday and Mrs.
Eugene Clark and children, Helen and Har-
cd, Of St Paul, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Shannon this week.-Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Bishop, of St. Paul, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carroll-Miss Stella Wilkinson
returned from Omaha Monday.-Miss Fran
ces Parker entertained Miss Maud Shade
Tuesday John Carroll entertained at
dinner EriEaV
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Dr.. Mitchell, OF the Hsnn5pin Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal church, of Minneapolis, gave a
lecture on Norway, last Monday. Dr.
Mitchell has just returned from a trip in
Norway.-St. Thomas college and Hamline
university met on the st. Thomas fottbaH
grounds ard had game of football, which
at the end of the game was in favor of S.
Thomas, the score being II to in their favor.
&c. a Brown, of Hanley Falls, who has
been the guest Of his daughters, Misses Ella
SardaDd and Maude Brown, returned home
the first Of the w5ek."On Wednesday after
noon at half past 3 O'Clock, the Rev.
John Wright, of the st. Paul's Episcopal
church, OF St Paul, gave patriotic lecture
in homer Of the peace jubilee and La:ayette's
birthday.-Rev. Dunham of Delaware, O.,
led chapel exercises on Tuesday and WedL IS
day.-The sCphCnlores will entertain Il e
juniors at the university parIors next Tues
day evening.-Gene Allard, of the Four
teenth Minnesota volunteer infantry, was tbs
guest Of Hamline friends last Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23
THE OLD STYLE
MEDICINE CHEST.
Discarded for - Handy Little RENE
dy Which Cures While You Wait.

In a corner of the garrett next to the wall,
stands large oaken box, covered with dust.
Unite the rope fastenings, lift the lid. and
you will see in a confused heap Of broken
packages the various remedies used by
your grandmother = sulphur, Rhubarb,
Squills, Sarsaparilla, canomile. Sassafras,
Calomel and host of others. 1t is the Cd
family medicine chest, now discarded.
People have become tired cf the disagree
able drugs in the old-fashioned medicine
chest, and have adopted new STYLE 1t is
little round box, which be held in the
palm of the hand. 1t contains thirty-slX
taste.ess, soluble pills. This modern medi-
cine chest contains one remedy for many
diseases, and costs only % cents. lis name
is Beecham's Pills.
Beechams Pills cure Bilious attacks, Merry
Gus Disorders, Dyspepsia and Female ALL
ments. They insure assimilation of food,
stop dizziness and drowsiness, restore the
appetite, strengthen the stomach and give
tone to the muscular system. The Pills pur-
ify the blood invigorate the nerves. and
are the best tonic for cd and young. They
are the invincib.e foe of constipation, and
never fail in the work for which they are in
tended.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23

the sailing for Chingik mission, where
they were to meet the remainder of
the party. After vainly waiting some
tlne, Capt; William S. Taylor late en-
gIneer Of the revenue cutter Bear, and
NJ. +. Mensing, formerly Of San Fran
cisco, began search for the missin.,
steamer in the yacht Edith. They foj-
lowed the coast to st. MichaePs with
out success. Just before the Roanoke
left st: Michael's, Adney says, a party
arrived from the North with a story
to the effect that the Indians had re-
ported a steamer. wrecked, saying that
tney saw small crowd Of men On the
beach around the fire. 1t was gennr-
sEy believed that this must have been
the party from the Abbie Rowe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23
CONSUMPTION CURED

placed in his hands by an East India mis-
sionary the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure
OF Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh Asthma
and all Throat and Lung Affections; also
positive and radical cure for Nervous Debil-
ity and all Nervous Complaints Having
tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases. and desiring to relieve.
human suffering, l will send free of charge
to all who wish It, this recipe, in German,
French or English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mail, by ad-
dressing. with stamp. naming this paper, W.
A. Noyes. $40 Powers Block. Rochester.
N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23

known and venerated from Yarmouth
70 Hallfax, was born in August, 1895,
and was married in 1911. She hecama
the mother Of eleven children, two of
whom are now living, one a son in
Lowell, Mass. ,Athe other a daughter in
Yarmouth county, N. S. This daugh-
ter-Mrs. Emma Langlois-has had
fourteen children, nine Of whom are
Ewing, but scattered, they and their
descendants, all over the United States
ana canada. 1t is a great-great-
grandchild Of Mrs. ALafglois who is re-
ferred to as the .two-year-old. and.
therefore, great great great grand
child Of old Evangeline Considering
that they are Acadians. this is not by
any means extraordinary, for those
people marry young, and, in fact there
is tradition in Tusket which says
that an old man died In that munici-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23

From 10000 to $4,000 Americans visit
the Valley of Annapolis, N. S., every
summer; in the first place to escape
the heat of the United States, in the
second place because a sojourn in that
part Of Acadia is cheap and delightful
III the third place-and chiefy-be-
cause 1t takes in the scene of Longfel-
lows poem, 'Evangeline." -
, Ihose scenes. as beautiful today as
lhey were early in the last century
are exploited for all they are worth bv
the MOTEL keepers, and for a. good deal
more. The hotel keepers of Acadia live
ana flourish on Longfellow; every line
In "EVangeline" Is worth a summer
poarder to them, and the summer
ocarder means profit Of $1O0 at the
end OF the season. Indeed, the hotel
Keepers are talking about erecting q