davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-05
Are You Going East9

Try the new vestibuled rains on the
Great Northern. The greatest luxury
IN travel at a minimum cost. with close
connections and quickest time for Chi
caeo. Buffalo, Pittsburg. New York and
all Eastern points Our rates are the
lowest To and from England. ireland
and foreign countries. For fun infor-
nation call at ticket Office Great
Northern railway. Al North Main street.
j. r. Dawson. general agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-05
Our War Premium.

Send US SO in advance for n years
subscription to the Standard. or So for
six months. and secure a copy of The
American Navy. Cuba and Hawaii
the handsomest premium ever offered
by a newspaper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-05

n. p. Changes Passenger Depots.
Commencing Sunday. March 6. all
passenger trains for the East and West
over the Northern Pacific railroad will
arrive and depart from Butte at the
Montana Union depot In South Butte.
w. NJ. TUOHY.
General Agent n. p. Ry. Co.,
Butte. Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-05

Five hundred In Butte are wearing
glasses fitted by DIR. Dodd of the Ows-
ley block. and all are well satisfied. He
makes free examinations OF the eyes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-05

Have your clothes made at o'NenTs.
the boss tailor. Owsley block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-05
BUTTE NEWS.
~ yss1aRsa 1rnsA ooss = e $500
zoscs9S1ae - A.sslsAsa = sDfll6as2


Reported fer the Standard ~ Gallery .
Co.. DruggSsts.
May 4.-Thermometer. Barometer. Wind.
sa. m. IS deg. above. N.l4 inches NE
s p. m. A deg. above. 2.@ inches. NE
6 Highest temperature. g. Lowest, Is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-05

The indications to-day for Montapa are:
Partly cloudy weather; southeasterly
winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-05
AMYO6NG|OoM
IF YOU DO OR DON'T. Why NOT
Purchase a Good Home
For Your wife and chnd1oo


$500 buys a good lot In Leggat . Eos
ter addition. rear Atlantic and Broad
way.
$500 buys a lot on South idaho street,
opposite the Sisters hospital
81. $50 buys a four-room brick house
with basement: new. on South idaho
street.
sos to s525. good lots on sosth Da-
kota street.
We are now the agents for all the
property of the Montana Loan 4 Real
~ Company. This property consists Of
lots on the Railroad o on Soutt.
Wyoming street. between Porphyry
and Gold. Also lots on South Main
street and through the entire 00uth-
ern portion Of the city. Houses for reat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-05

Continued on Page ren.D
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07
SHAFTER ARRIVES FROM SANTIAGO.
PLEASED WITH MoNTAUK.
shsftsr Will Now Assume Command
sf Camp witsR

The transport Mexico, with General
Shafter on board, was sighted off Mon
tauk Point Thursday morning and an
hour later dropped anchor In Fort
Pond bay. The City of Mexico has on
board beside Gen. Shafter the mem-
bers of his staff, including Lieut.. Coils.
T.. j. McClernand. Il. +. Pope and q.
McC. Derby. Majs. Robert II. Noble,
John Miley and s. w. Grosbeck, Capts.
]. Il. Gilmore and II. II. Plummer.
Gen. Shafter and his staff were land
ed from the city of Mexico shortly be-
fore 1 o'clock. being taken off In the
auxiliary gunboat Aileen, and landed
at the floating dock" some distance
away from the quarantine pier. Gen.
Young was at the pier at the time.
The coming ashore at the float OF
the commander and his stafr was un-
expected. Gen. Wheeler had the ca
valry drawn up at the quarantine pier,
and the guns waiting to salute General
Shafter. He was not aware that Gen.
Shafter was on shore until General
Shafter and his staff had been driven
to the detention hospital in carriages.
Gen. Wheeler was n little put out
when he learned that Gen. Shafter ap-
peared In good health when he came
ashore. on the City of Mexico. beside
the general and his staff, came one
company of the First regular infantry.
No report as to their condition has
been made.
Gen. Wheeler, when informed that
Gen. Shafter was ashore, ordered the
salute guns fired. 1t was difficult to
get near Gen. Shafter at the detention
camp, but the commander Of the San
tiago campaign sent word to the corre-
spondents that he was glad to be on
American soil once more, but was sor-
ry to learn that so many of his men
had died and were still sick at Mon
tauk. He said, however, that had the
troops remained In Santiago they
would have Jared much worse.
Gen. Shafter is now, strictly speak
ing. by reason of rank, In command OF
Camp wikoff, but he will not assume
the relns of control until his term In
the detention camp Is finished. In ar
interview Gen. Shafter said:
"I enjoyed the trip north on the
Mexico greatly. but more so on ac'
count of the ship being prize. From
casual observation. 1 like Cam
Wikoff. 1t seems just such place a:
should have selected. / will soon ac
quaint myself thoroughly with all thu
details Of the camp.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07
FORGED INTO EXILE.
DnUfss Hay Be Released BY The cenfs'ssn and Sal
eide Of His Enemy.

Colonel Henry, a prominent French
army officer has made a confession to
having forged certain papers which re-
suited in the exile of Dreyfus, another
French army officer. Colonel Henry
then committed suicide, cutting his
throat with razor.
The sensational Dreyfus case may
again be opened at Paris and the exil-
ed Hebrew released. Dreyfus was ar
rested and sentenced some months ago
for making public military documents
To an official OF foreign power Most
ardent in the prosecution was Col.
Henry, popular soldier OF the French
army.
1t 1tjappears that so soon as M. Cavaig-
nae assumed the office of Minister of
War he charged the official bureau to
make n thorough research of the Drey-
fus case, and II was this inquiry which
resulted In the discovery of documents
lately in the Chamber by NJ. Cavaig-
nae showing that proof of the guilt of
Dreyfus was forged.
When Colonel Henry was summoned
and questioned by NJ. Cavaignac he at
first affirmed the authenticity of the
discriminating document, but when dis
crepancies were pointed out he at first
admitted adding sentences, and finally
confessed to fabricating the whole let
ter.
1t is affirmed. however, that while
this discovery has not changed M
Cavaignac's belief in the culpability of
Dreyfus. the Minister is determined to
punish all the guilty parties, no matter
what their rank or position may be.
On account of the Dreyfus agitation
in Paris, M. Cavaignac, minister OF
war has resigned. He still believes
Dreyfus guilty of treason, while popu-
lar sentiment is growing in favor OF
the exiled soldier
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07
HOLLANDS NEW QUEEN.
wilhslmins 10 Only Eighteen Years Of Ags-Pfosls-
nation by the Retiring Sovereign.

Wilhelmina Helene Pauline Marie
was enthroned Wednesday as Queen of
the Netherlands, the occasion of her
eighteenth birthday.
In honor of this event the entire
country will jubilate until September
@. when the youthful sovereign will be
formally enthroned In the new church
at Amsterdam, after taking this for
NAL oath:
II swear to the Dutch people that 1
will observe and always maintain the
constitution with all my power the in
dependence and the territory OF the
empire; that VIII protect public and
private liberty and the rights of all my
subjects, and that 1 will use every
means confided in me by the law to
foster and uphold the national and In
divIdual well-being as a good queen
should do. And may God help me-
The queen regent of Holland, In
proclamation Just issued upon the oc-
casion of the end of her regency, ex-
presses warm pleasure at seeing the
whole nation ranged joyously around
the throne of the young queen
thank God that her dearest wish has
been heard, and the people for their
loving and faithful support Of herself,
invokes Gods blessing upon the youth
full sovereign and concludes:
May our country become great In
everything In which small nation can
be great"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07
NEWS NOTES.

Orwood, Miss. has 2s cases of yellow
fever.
Earthquake shocks were felt at San
tiago last Saturday.
1 Fifty deaths from heat were reported
In New York last Saturday.
En- route to Jerusalem Emperor Will
liam will visit King Humbert.
France does not endorse the Cars
appeal for peace. Germany does.
Twenty-one deaths due to heat were
reported in New York last Friday.
King Oscar Of Sweden will send dele
gates to the Russian peace conference.
1t is officially announced there were
$500 deaths from the plague last week
at Simla.
The Japanese legation at Washing
ton and London are to be made en-
bassies.
Mrs. Charlotte Kountz OF Plttsburg
Is dead. Tuesday she poured oil In her
stove to start fire.
The steamer Superior was wrecked
during a gale near Chorlevoix. Mich.
last Sunday. The crew escaped
While blasting rock at Bloomington.
Ind, four men were instantly killed by
q dynamite explosion few days ago.
Fire at Constantinople recently des-
troyed 200 houses. Many residences Of
the foreign ambassadors were burned.
The English trades union congress
decided to send two delegates to the
meeting Of the American Federation OF
Labor.
While asleep, VIM. Burrow, of Knox
vile, Tenn, killed his wife and then
committed suicide. He was somnam-
bulist.
DIR. Adams Of New York. whose gold
was stolen on the Roanoke EN- route
| from St. ,Michaels to Seattle. has be-
come insane.
The North Carolina railroad commits
sion has decided that the Southern Ex-
press Company shall pay the war
stamp tax on all packages.
Louis Rosenbloom, an aged Chicago
tutor was kicked to death by one of his
pupils q few days ago. The pupil
would not stand a chastisement.
James Nolan, 3-year-old boy. OF
Warren, O., was attacked by hen
which he was fondling and the result
ing injuries have caused blindness.
While drunk Judge johnson. Of the
Jackson county. KY, court killed his
wife who had left home because of his
brutal treatment and then suicided.
1t IL the impression at Washington
that the death of King Malietoa Will
result In the division Of the Samoan is-
lands among the United States. Eng.
land and Germany.
While walking on top of retaining
wall on q Pittsburg boulevard las
Sunday. John Action, colored, fell of
and broke his neck He died on Tues
day.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07
BLOWN UP BY A TORPEDO.
Four Men Killed while Removing Mines From the
Mississippi.

The government steamboat John r.
Meigs was destroyed Saturday by an
explosion at St. Philip. She had on
board party engaged In removing the
torpedoes laid In the Mississippi river
during the beginning of the war The
killed were: Captain Starr, commander
of the boat; Sergeant John Newman,
OF the engineers; Pat Carlos, Ralph
Rogers.
Major Quinn, of the engineer corps.
was advised that the Meigs had been
blown up by torpedo or mine. The
Government engineers had been una
BILE to recover the mines and torpedoes
from shore by means of the cables to
which they had been attached, owing
to the fact that the sand I'm the river
had weighted them down and caused
the cables to part. On this account a
crew was ordered down on the Meigs
to grapple for the mines and bring
them to the surface. The crew had
almost completed the work when the
accident occurred.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07
TIE DEADLY CAMPS.
More Soldiers Fave Died Of Disease Than BY Spanish
Bullets.

While $50 officers and men have been
killed in battle or died of wounds re-
ceived, there have died of disease In
camps between 1900 and 1000 volun-
teers and regulars. The Chicago Tri-
bune has secured the names Of 1854
who died In camp, on transports or at
home after contracting the dread mall
ady at one OF the camps.
There Is no doubt about the 1884
whose names have been secured.
Neither is there much doubt, says the
Tribune, that there are hundreds dead
whose names could not be secured on
account of lack of records. and the in
ability or unwilllngness of army off,
GERS to furnish lists of the dead.
Camp Thomas. S52; Santiago. 3n;
San Francisco, rs; Camp Alger, 90;
Camp Wikoff, 63 Jacksonville. so;
Tampa. So; Miami. 26; Fernandina.
Lakeland. Camp Meade and other min
or camps; In private hospitals. at
home. etc, lis; state camps, 36; trans
ports and hospital ships. 90. Total.
1884.
OF the regular army 290 are dead;
Massa chusetts Is second with 1870; ILL
nois third with 100. Michigan fourth
with 81 and New York fifth with IS.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07
PAND0 Is UNHAPPY.
The Spanish General Says Tsrsl Should bs Court
Msrtislsd for gurrsndsring.

Gen. Luis Pando, chief of staff of
Gen. Blanco, landed In New York from
the steamer Philadelphia Sunday and
went to the Hotel America, where he
will remain few days. when he sails
on the Aurania for Spain. He was not
in good humor when a reporter called
on him. One reason was that he did
not have the 100000 francs which
the New York Herald accused him OF
taking in Cuba, and another was that
all the way up from Havana on the
steamer the Cuban passengers, who
were many kept insulting and reviling
the Spanish passengers who were few.
1t required all the diplomacy of the
Spanish officers to keep them from
bloodshed.
Gen. Pando would say little to re-
p0rters. He did unbcnd enough. how
ever, to declare that Gen. Toral ought
to be courtmartialed for surrendering
Santiago. and he was glad he added,
to be able to say that Toral would GER
tainly be court rt-martiale1. He a'so as
serted, sarcastically, that the United
States ought to start fund a raise a
monument to the premier Of Spain.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07
MUST FIRST PAY A FINE.
Burdens imposed Upon the Red Cross sssissy st
Hsvans

Miss Barton probably will be obliged
to pay the duties and fines imposed by
the Spanish officials at Havana upon
the cargo of the relief ship Comal II
she desires to secure the admission OF
the supplies to Havana and their dis
tribution.
The information that reached our
Government as to the imposition of
these charges came from the British
Consul at Havana, who is charged
with the care of the United States in
terests.
After consideration the officials here
have decided that until the United
States Military Commission. which is
to arrange for the evacuation of Cuba,
is discharged. the administration Of
Spanish laws by Spanish officials must
be respected and so long as 1t appears
that there Is nothing unusual or un-
lawful in their action they must be al
lowed to conduct the custom houses In
their own way
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07

Six surgeons. 80 nurses and 1000 tons
of provisions for the army In Porto
Rico are aboard the Seneca which sail
ed Wednesday for Porto Rico. DR..
Anita N. McGee, the first woman to be
appointed surgeon In the United
states army. was busy yesterday Sc
lecting the nurses. all OF whom are
females. She also inspected the ship,
DIR. Mo(;ee has the rank OF second
lieutenant and wears a uniform de-
noting that rank. 1t Is the same as a
regular officer's uniform. except that
she wears a skirt instead of trousers.
The skirt is made Of army cloth. The
Jacket is like q mans shoulder straps
and all.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07
vIcToRIA's INFLUENCE.
The Peace Document Issued BY the cssr Said 10 Hsvs
Been Prsmptsd BY the Queen.

To some observers the czar's call for
disarmament appears a curious ex-
ample of personal feeling and the
workings of the inner family politics
of Europe. Queen Victoria Is Emperor
Williams grandmother and She Is
connected with the czar through the
marriage of the duke of Edinburgh to
the Grand Duchess Marie of Russia,
sister of Alexander III.
The czar and emperor having secured
about all they want by aggression, and
finding vast military establishment a
burden, were willing to heed the desire
for peace of their royal relative. En-
peror William considered the idea Of
proclaiming peace when he visited Je-
rusalem, but II was Nicholas who first
gave form to the idea. 1t Is believed
that the influence of England's queen
felt as 1t were in the family circle Of
European royalty, was the moving
force with both.
Continuing it's comments upon the
cars universal peace proposal. the
Westminster Gazette expresses the
hope that the emperor will find allies
and supporters, as his aim is practical.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07
Severe Msasurs in the PhiliDpi.ss.

According to advices from Iloilo.
Gen. Rios, governor of the Visayas. Is
arresting and shooting suspected per-
sens, including prominent natives OF
Manila.
The obstructions on the railway from
Manila to Calcocan have been removed
and the first train left Sunday. II Ia
expected that traffic will be resumed
to the Dagupan terminus In few
dayS.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07
LEAVE THEIR SHIPS BEHIND.
Spanish Naval Prisoners Preparing to Return to
spsin q Their governmsnt's Expense.

Acting Secretary Allen of the navy,
has authorized the release of oil the
Spanish naval prisoners captured in
the battle OF July from Cervera' 8
fleet. These are now at Annapolis and
Seaveys island. Portsmouth harbor,
the officers being at the academy and
the sailors at the island. The condi-
tion of the men physically is all that
could be desired.
The prisoners are to be returned TO
Spain at the expense of the Spanish
government. That was the condition
upon which our government agreed to
release them without parole or other
restriction. Admiral Cervera was
charged by his government with the
arrangements for the transportation
of the prisoners. They are all to go to-
gether, officers and men. and 1t Is pre-
sumed that Capt. Eulate has gone to
New York to charter the two Spanish
steamers now lying there.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07
walking fer . Perfume.

NJ. c. A. F. Bronard, Partisan artist
and journalist, who Is trying to travel
from Paris to the Klondike In eight
months In order to obtain a reward OF
%. 900 francs promised by the French
Geographical society, arrived In To-
ronto, Ont. Tuesday. The stipulation
Is that he must walk the entire dis
tance except where It Is necessary to
take a steamer. He left Paris on March
23 and walked to Havre. whence he
embarked on June 80 for New York.
which he left on July 81 for Montreal.
He Is furnished with passports fromfhe
French government. -
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07

The United States tug Uncas arrived
at Newport. r. l.. a few days ago
from Hampton Roads, unable to pro-
ceed on her voyage to Boston. owing to
the condition of her commanding
officer. Lieut.. Brainard. For 12S days
the Uncas was on blockade duty in
Cuba, and during that time Lieut..
Brainard was practically the only
officer on board. The mate was unable
to lay course. Out of that time
Lieut.. Brainard had only five nights
rest, and these In his clothes. He had
to stand his watches. He Is complete
ly broken down and was transferred
TO the naval hospital here. He belongs
in Illinois.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07
CHEERS FOR VICTORIA.
Emperor william Calls ulsn Hls Men to Honor
Bfitsin's Sovereign.

The garrison of the city and the
Prussian troops quartered In the vi
cinity of Hanover, Prussia, Sunday at
tended comp service in the Waterloo
Place. the site of the fine column
erected to the Hanoverians who fell at
the battle of Waterloo.
Emperor william attended the serv-
ice, and said that the troops were on
historic ground. He reminded them
of the comradeship in arms of the
British and Germans at Waterloo. and
referred to the fact that, only a few
hours before, an English army had
won in Africa a victory over a much
stronger force.
At the close of his address Emperor
William called upon the troops to give
three cheers for Queen Victoria who Is
an honorary Colonel of the Mecklen-
burg Grenadiers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07
A Generous Baker.

Charles Killing. a pie baker in Jersey
City. gave the "jackies" of the fleet at
New York a feast of pies yesterday.
Some time ago he went to see the crui-
ser New York and was so well treated
on board that he determined to show
his appreciation. Ascertaining the
number of men on all the ships, he cal
led in extra hands and turned out 5000
large pies. which. by special permls-
sion. were sent to the navy yard and
Tompkinsvllle, one for each sailor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07
Prsiss Per Gel, Usy.

The London National Review. re-
ferring to the recall Of United States
Ambassador Col. John Hay to become
secretary of state. says 1t considers
Col Hay to be the best ambassador
accredited here In recent years. add
ing:
"He has spoken well and not too
often; he has abstained from being
more British than the British; he has
has he INDUCED In post -prandial gush;
but he has missed no fair opportunity
OF promoting friendly Anglo Americas,
relations and has been emphatically
the right man at the psychological
moment"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07
Qoysrnmant RinsnAaa.

The monthly statement of receipts
and expenditures of the government
for August shows that the receipts
from all sources aggregated S41, ,7S2,-
707, an increase of s22, 759,093 over Au-
gust, 1897. The receipts from the sew
toms. $16.249.699 internal revenue, $24,-
5,934; miscellaneous, $1.517,073.
The expenditures for the month ag-
gregated $50. .260. III. an Increase of $22,-
G72,670. The heavy increase on both
sides of the ledger are due to the war
expenditures on the one side and the
internal revenue law on the other.
The monthly statement Of the public
debt issued shows that on August 81,
the public debt. less cash In the treas
ury. was .0l2.870,717, which Is a de-
crease for the month of $3l, ,7S9,111,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07

While there was no loss Of life from
Wednesday nights storm which swept
Savannah, Ca. the damage to prop
erty will foot up close to half a million
dollars. Probably 100 buildings were
unroofed and as many more were
otherwise damaged. The roof was torn
from half OF the Savannah Theater and
the apditorlum of thet building was
transfc:mcd into lake.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07
s.in Carrying Provision. for s.n.i.s..

The transport La Grande Duchess IL
anchored In the upper bay at New
York with 1000 tons OF provisions
loaded for Santiago four months ago
which have never left her hold. The
transport arrived from Cuba with
troops on August II. Yesterday board
of survey. appointed by the COM
mander Of the department. OF the east.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07
ELcElIKERs' sEAEoHED.
omisisls Seeking for Fortune Stolen From TIVE
eueassfu. Psssrsstsri

The Roanoke arrived at Seattle a
few days ago with 469 passengers from
KlondIke and 100000 OF gold consigned
10 the Canadian Bank Of Commerce.
Only seventy-hve OF the passengers
had gold. Probably twenty-five had
over $4,000 each. Some had not more
than $780,
An unusual incident. attending the
arrival OF the Roanoke was the holding
and searching of her passengers and
tie baggage for three sacks OF stolen
Gold duyk. Each individual passenger
~os cxaini~et rs We cam6 on ms
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-09-07
BIls for Battlsshlps ol.nsl.

Four firms offered bids for the three
new battleships authorized by the last
congress. The lowest bid OF each for any
type Of one vessel follows: Newport
News, Va, $3.50. 900: Cramps. Phila-
delphia, $2,660.0o0; Union iron works,
San Francisco. $2.674.000; Dialogue g.
Co., 81. $4,000 Many details of con-
struction will figure In the awards.