davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
the DISTRICT COURT.
y. Murphy. Charged with Forgery,
Pleaded Guilty.

Missoula, Nov. 22.-There was little
business done in district court to-day.
The case of John +. Murphy, charged
with forgery. was set for the morning
session. and IL was expected that it
would occupy nearly tine entire lay, but
murphy declined the services of coun-
sci and entered a plea of guilty to the
charge. Murphy is a printer. IN was
employed for a time in one of the To-
cal newspaper offices until his appetite
for booze got too strong. While drunk
he uttered a forged check. n will be
sentenced tomorrow morning.
The case of Scott Chariot, charged
with obstructing a public highway. was
heard to-day, and the jury speedily ac-
quilted all the defendants. This is the
case In which the defendants were held
TO await the action of the district court
by H~izzoner after the county attorney
had moved for a dismissal, as there was
no case against the accused. who had
simply fenced land that was their own.
The verdict of the jury to-day vindi-
Gates Attorney Dixon, who was acting
attorney at the time, n answers the
slurs that have been charged against
him for his action at that time.
The county attorney made no appear-
ance to-day when the case of the
Northern Pacific against County Treas
urer cave was called, n a verdict
for the plaintiff was entered by de-
fault. This is the case in which the
question of collecting taxes on the hos
pital property of the railway company
was at issue. The commissioners and
the treasurer have proceeded upon the
assumption that these taxes could be
collected. and IL was expected thai the
case would be contested in the court,
but the county attorney allowed the
case to go by default and the hospital
Will not be X unless the case is re-
opened.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
FORT
All Equipment Except the Wood Pile
Has Been Removed.

All Equipment Except the Wood Pile
Has Been Removed.
Missoula. Nov. 22.-There is no news
to be obtained here regarding the in
tention OF the administration regard
Ing Fort Missoula. The officer In charge
has still on his hands the woodpile and
the saw mill and a little forage for the
stock All OF the rest of the post equip
ment has been removed, and. had IL
not been for Senator Carriers cam
paign activity. the woodpile would
probably have been sold ere this. Ow-
ing to the urgent demands of the cam
paign. the senator bestirred himself
and secured the guaranteeof the war de-
partment that an offer for the purchase
of the post woodpile would be rejected.
This assurance having been received,
the celebrated local offer for the pur-
chase of the wood was made. IL was
refused. 1t was known that IL would
be or IL would not ave been made.
Had there been some slip and a the
OFFER been accepted. the would-be pur-
chaser would have been I'm a sorry pre-
But the woodpile is safe and
stands. with the sawmill. as only re-
minder Of what once was out at the
post.
Letters have been received during the
past few days from some of the we'll
known members of the 25th infantry
that contain Information that will be OF
interest to Missoula people. +. c.
Stoddard has a letter from Ransom
Smart. the former post manager, who
was reported as dead not very Ions
ago. Smart has recovered from his
illness and has Joined his at
Fort Bayard. New Mexico. He says
that he Is all right again and Is glad
to be with the regiment once more.
Lieutenant Lyons. who came to Fort
Missoula after his discharge from the
yellow fever hospital, Is still in Kansas
City. seriously i'll. When he left the
fort here to join his family. 1t was
thought that he had recovered, but the
change in climate did not agree with
him and he was k III again soon
after he reached Kansas City.
Captain Hodges is also seriously III
and has been so ever since the regiment
returned from the front. He is in
Ohio with his family.
Lieutenant Moss, after passing
through Ell Caney and Santiago with
out harm and covering himself with
glory. returned to America only to fall
a victim to the malaria disease con-
tracted at the front. His condition Is
said to be serious.
Lieutenant Devol. formerly regimen
tai quartermaster of the 25th and for
several years on the cavalry horse pur-
chasing board. is in the Philippines.
He writes that II was pleasant enough
while there was fighting. but now that
IL Is over. he does not like the Manila
country at all.
DR.. Crosby. former regimental sur
geon of the 18th, is also in the Philip
pines. He writes that he likes the coun-
try quite well. He is division surgeon
and is very busy. He says hat
the climate is pleasanter han that of
Texas, where he was stationed after
leaving Fort Missoula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
Al the Hotels.

The Florence-A. Benson. Searles
and wife. ID. c.: W. . Steele, Hamilton;
Charles NJ. Crutchield and wife. Ham,
1lton; Mrs. Barnhill. T. N. Raye. Chic
ago: o II. Yates. l.. V. werthemlner,
Butte: T. l. Yates. st. Paul: J. l.. L.
George T. Baggs. S~tevensville: Harry
Toitschman. San Francisco: Con A. St.
Clair. Butte; III. c. Mcconnell, New
York: +. W. Griffin. Butte; j. @. Start
up. Seattle: A. NJ. Otto. Spokane; +.
u. Largent. Butte: Isaac Paulin. Ro-
nan: Miss Dell Mamell. Frenchtown;
Rocheleau. ~Frenchtown: George Weir,
Spokane.
The Rankin-N. $. Blodget and wife.
Ariie: A. j. Blodget and wife, Arlie;
Charles Buck. S~tevensville: w. A. Duff
field, j. b.. Townsend. S~tevensville;
Ben Henderson. CINCINNATI. George NJ.
Ross. Butte; Daniel Mcdonald, Butte;
&. A. Marion. Frenchtown: Joseph
Ganthier. l. A. Barrette. Forest; NJ.
M. Ross and wife. Roman: Henry Buck
house. city: Cuthburt Peat. Carlton:
Weldon Else. Wisdom: Edward Boyce.
wallace: w. A. Scott. Denver: Thady
Brogan. Elk Creek: Mrs. j. s. Marsellls,
Baird Spur; George b.. Mcdonald. Gar
net: w. II. Douglas. Bonner: David
Lewis, Clinton; w. +. Buckley. Clin-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
MISSOURI NOTES.
Clothing Department

f. b. Largent OF Butte is at the Flor
ence
George Weir Of Spokane is registered
at the Florence.
@. Startup of Seattle came over
from Butte Monday night.
George T. Baggs of stevensville Il
in town on official business.
o A. st. Clair has been a railway
visitor I'm Missoula this week.
A. NJ. Otto. auditor Of the Northern
Pacific Express company. is in town.
w. ]. Steele came down from Hamil-
ton Monday for a brief visit in Mis-
soula.
A. Benson Searles and wife Of Wash
ing. ID. c., are registered at the Flor
ence this week.
Hon. c. NJ. Crutchheld n family
of Hamilton left Monday night for a
nrip to Virginia.
Isaac Paulin. Arthur Laravie and
Misses Hamel and Rocheleau of
Irrenchtown. are guests at the Flor
ence.
The cold weather has caused a sus-
pension OF milling operations at Bon
ner. The mill pond Is frozen over EAR
lier than usual this year
L. l.. Clynick. Charles French. Cuth-
bert Peat and Charles LeFray of Bon
ner. have been down from the lumber
sown to attend the trad and labor
meeting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
The Auditor Question.

Missoula. Nov. 22.-One OF the inter-
esting cases that will come before
Judge Woody at the present term Of
court will be the mandamus proceed
ings OF j. c. McGinnis against h
county clerk. This grows out OF the dis
cussion as to whether or not Missoula
county is entitled TO an auditor. j. c..
McGinnis was the democratic nominee
for h Office of auditor and was sue
ceasful at the polls. The clerk refused
10 place his name on the Official ballot
as Missoula county was not credited
with an auditor in the proclamation Of
h governor. IL was agreed. however.
that h names Of the candidates for
h ONCE be placed or the ballot and
h matter decided when the election
wa over. This was done. The commits
sioners when they the vote.
found that Mr.. McGinnis had received
b largest number of votes for his Of
nee. but Instructed the clerk not TO
Issue . certificate OF election. as they
did not believe that the county is en-
titled TO an auditor. The present pro-
ceedings are brought TO have the mat
ter settled by the courts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
The Last Enort

Missoula. Nov. 22.-There will be one
more effort made next week to revive
the board OF trade. A meeting has been
called for Monday night at the rooms
under the First National bank. IL a
quorum Is present, there will he held
the annual election of officers and the
appointmen OF an executive commit
zee Tor the Western Montana fair for
1899. III there is no quorum present.
those who are there will hold funeral
exercises over the board and let IL
sleep.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
4 Wedding Announced.

M~issoula. Nov 22.-The wedding of
Louis Rochelleau of Frenchtown to
Miss aura Violette of Missoula is an
nounced to occur Thursday. The cere-
mony will be performed in the Catholic
church at Missoula at . o'clock I'm the
morning. The wedding banquet and
dance will be given Thursday evening
at FrenchtoWn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
For Final Practice.

Missouia. Nov. 22.-The University
iootoail team was out tonight for the
NAL signal practice and ala some good
work. The Thanksgiving day game
VIII be the finest exhibition ever seen
In this city, and the citizens should
turn out In good numbers to encourage
the boys.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
Well Attended.

Missoula, Nov. 22.-The special serv-
ice at the Christian church tonight
was well attended. The interest In
these meetings Is Increasing. The sub
JeSt OF n sermon Wednesday night
Will be, Prepare 10 Rejoice"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23

FOR RENTS FRONT ROOMS WITT
bath; board IL desired. 23o s. Montana
ST., Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOM,
bath. one or two gentlemen. with pri-
waite family; reasonable. 2ls Elm. Ana
conda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23

FOR RENT-NEWLY FURNISHED
rooms; electric light and bath. Az f.
Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23

FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED
rooms for housekeeping. 22O S. Montana.
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping rent sl2. 53l Kemper
ave., Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23

Japanese shfpyard loo Nears Old.
n shiDyard at ominato. Japan. still In
operation. was established more than
1-so years ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms. Silver blk. los L. Park, Butte.
FOR RENT-OFFICE AND DESK
room. % West Granite street. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
front room cheap. s15 w. Quartz. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23

o REMITTANCE. FINELY FUR
nished front room, modern. in family;
suitable for man and wife or single gen.
tleman. n. +. cor. Montana and Copper,
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23

PHYSICIANS PRIVATE BOARD WITH
or without room. 5ll s. Main, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
CLAIRvOYANrs


MRS. l.. ID. PRICE. 34 w. GRANITE
ST.. Butte.
HER EQUAL HAS NEVER BEEN
FOUND FOR GIVING CORRECT AND
TRUTHFUL LIFE READINGS. SHE
LIFTS DARK VEIL OF THE PAS
AND PENETRATES THE MYSTERIES
OF THE FUTURE. HER POWER Elk
CITES THE WONDER AND ADMIRA-
TON OF EVEN THE MOST SKEPTI-
CAL.
Gifted by nature with marvellous me-
diumistic power. she can be consulted son
II you are In trouble about love affairs
come to her: she will give you valuable
advice and true revelations concerning
difficulties. reunites the separated and
causes speedy and happy marriage with
the one of your choice. Gives full name
of future husband or wife; also friends
and enemies. and tells IL the one you love
is true or false. Tells what business you
are best adapted to and what days and
locations are lucky for you. Tells Of your
absent ones and what they are doing. II
business. family or money matters per-
pick you. call on this lady; she will
straighten out your affairs and give you
success in all your undertakings. She
never makes mistakes, having rare and
wonderful insight i'm business law, d.
vorce. family and money matters. She
tells you of lost estates. buried treasure.
lost wills; in fact. everything you want
to know. All letters with stamp inclosed
promptly answered. Hours. 10 a. m. to 5
y. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23

CONSULT THE GREAT FRENCH
clairvoyant before going elsewhere; cir
cles Sundays. evenings. at s p. m. IA w.
Park St. Butte, rooms 3-5.
MADAM FRANKLIN. MEDIUM. WILL
tell your whole life. Room 5. over Red
Boot. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-SEE THOMPSON INvEs.
ment Co.'S ad.. this a. tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

n. +. McNEILL. LAW AND COLLEC-
tions. 11 N. Main, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23

FOR SALE-BITTER ROOT FARM
and fruit lands: homes in Missoula
George F. Brooks. Real Estate. Missouls
Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-23

DON'T FAIL TO CALL~THE HUNGAR-
ian Gypsy woman, who tells your for
tune only with the Gypsy cards. With
out asking a question she tells what you
came for. your past. present and fu-
ture. gives never-rsiling advice on bust
ness, speculation. investments, mines.
journeys. courtship. marriage and di-
vorce. Tells when you marry and gives
name of person.: II in trouble or In doubt,
in sickness or sorrow. call and see her.
She will cell you what to do to be success
full; strictly confidential. Separate wait
ing rooms for ladies and gentlemen; 22l
East Commercial avenue. Anaconda.
ONSIrI TILE GREAT
The herald., 1898-03-04

In cabin for more than thirty years.
They were miners and toiled together for
gold. A brotherly love had sprung up
between the men. Their affection for
each other was SO marked that 1t was
subject Of comment in the neighborhood.
Kirtley is dead, the victim of a knife
thrust in the throat and Curry is crazed
with remorse.
According to an account of the stabbing
as given to a Bee reporter today, Curry
was sitting in their cabin at Willow
Springs Flat, last night, whiting out
some kindlings and shavings with which
to kindle a fire this morning. Curry, In
describing the matter, said that while he
was whiting Kirtley came in and raised
heavy stick as If to strike him over the
head with it. Curry said that he threw
up his arm with the open knife in his
hand, to ward off the expected blow. AS
he threw up his arm, said Curry, the
blade accidentally struck Kirtley in the
throat and he fell to the floor. Curry,
alarmed at what had happened, ran to
the house of neighbor named Rose and
gave the alarm When several persons
went back to the cabin, Kirtley was
found dead, having bled to death.
"well, Eds dead now," remarked
Curry. land there's no more use of my
living
The authorities of Amador county will
make an investigation to determine
whether the killing was an accident of a
premeditated murder.
The herald., 1898-03-04
THE FALL CAMPAIGN
The Republicans Choose Leaders tt
Direct the Fight

The Republicans Choose Leaders to
Direct the Fight
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The exec
utive committee Of the Republican Con-
gressional committee was announced
today as follows:
Hull of Iowa, Mercer Of Nebraska,
Cannon Of Illinois: Senators Proctor of
Vermont, Galllnger of New Hampshire,
Wilson of Washington, and Representa-
tives J. T. McCleary Of Minnesota, Lou
den and Slayer Of New Jersey, and Pear
son of North Carolina.
In addition to being a member of the
executive committee Representative
McCleary will have charge Of the literary
department Of the Congressional Com
mittee. This in an important position,
as large amount of Republican liter
ature will be put out this campaign and
circulated through the country. Chair
man Babcock, of the Congressional COM
mittee. said today:
''The coming campaign will be fought
out on the lines Of the platform adopted
at st. Louis. That will be our only
guide save as new issues are created, as
contingencies arise, and new policies
made in Congress. No committee has
right to make a platform for the party
and so we will be governed by that
adopted in 1896"
The herald., 1898-03-04

citizen of Japan. Moreover, it was
pointed out that the loss occurred while
these men were in the service OF the
United States. On the other hand, 1t
was contended that Japan always jeal-
ously guarded her citizens abroad and
that in this instance she might occupy
the same ground as the United States in
seeking such redress as would be appro-
pirate to the case as finally established.
In this connection, it was recalled that
Japan's relations to the Philippines was
analogous to our relations to Cuba. While
these lines Of comment were set on foot
by the inquiries fthe Legation to the
State Department, both gave assur-
ances that at the present time the in
quiry related only to Identification.
THE ORIENTAL SQUADRON
MADRID, March 3.-The public is
much exercised over the report of the
presence of a squadron of United States
warships at Hong Kong, as 1t Is pre-
sumed the vessels intend to threaten
Manila, the capital of the Philippine Is
lands, in the event Of war between the
United States and Spain.
The impartial, in an article headed
u W lNtW IOIh, QuOlCu oil uu-
named high parsonage" who scouts the
idea of an imminent rupture, and says:
'"The presence of the warships at Hong
Kong is only Washingtons policy with
the view of contenting the jingoes."
The high parsonage is said to have
added: But America has not SO many
warships as to warrant such bold action.
If the Yankees go to the Philippines,
the Spaniards will go to New York
Ell Globo remarks: 1.-THE government
is alive to the critical situation and is
silently preparing for the worst. But 1t
is too diplomatic to disclose the proceed
ure by which it is preparing for emergen-
ces.
Fortunately the tranquil preparations
of the government are the best assur-
ance that it will be ready when the oc-
casion requires it. The public, seeing
the GOODNESS of Senior Sagasta, should
comprehend that he means acts and not
words. However limited the public's
The herald., 1898-03-04
AN AMERICAN BANK
To Free the Continent From English
Financial Domination

AAdACAdl OOA11AdJ1OA
CHICAGO, March 3.-The Daily News
today says: "A financial corporation to
be known as the International Ameri-
can Bank, with branches throughout this
country, Cuba and South America, and
with offices in London and possibly
Paris, will soon be doing business on a
capital stock of $25,OOO,OO0
Private advices from Washington to
certain Western organizers of the
project indicate that the Senate and
House Committees on Foreign Rela-
tions will report favorably on a bill in
troduced in the Senate within fortnight
by Senator Foraker, to carry into effect
plan to create an association to be
known as the International American
Bank. The scheme is OF international
Importance. The passage of the bill,
which, 1t Is said, favorable committee re-
ports make assured, contains, among
other important features, provision
providing that the United States and
South America will no longer be depend
ent upon European banking houses on the
Western Hemisphere in their relations
with each other.
"The American Bank will slightly emu
naise, and will ramify far more, and be
infinitely broader in it's methods than
the French establishment. The head
quarters OF the International will be in
Washington and New York Simultane-
ously there will be founded at least eight
branches in this country. to be located
in Chicago, Baltimore, Pittsburg, New
Orleans. Minneapolis, Denver, St. Louis
and San Francisco, and one in each of
the capitals of the South American
countries. Twelve commissioners have
been designated to receive subscrip
tions to the capital stock. The commits
sion consists of John ]. Mitchell, Sam
The herald., 1898-03-04
ALGER'S REINDEER
Grow to Be Elephants in an American
Climate


CHICAGO March 1.-Two train loads
of reindeer and Laplanders which have
been brought from Norway by the Unit
ed States government to be used in eX
petitions to Alaska. arrived today in
Chicago, over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. and were at once started on their
way to the Northwest, over the Chica-
go. Milwaukee & ST. Paul.
1t was the first intention of the officers
to stop the trains at the Union Stock
Yards long enough to feed the animals
and give them a rest, but this plan was
finally abandoned The trains We're
scheduled through from Pttsburg TO
Chicago in seventeen hours. There are
twenty-five cars of deer. one car Of
sledges, eleven cars of moss, two cook
ing and two tourist cars. There were
547 deer and lis people.
Besides Lieut.. Devore, who is in charge
of the trains, A. w. Gunner, of the War
Department, was aboard the train.
Those who peered through the graf
ings of the stock cars in which the fleet
footed animals We're quartered, We're
disappointed in not beholding beasts
with great horns. The creatures were
all dehorned, either on their voyage to
this country or before. They resem-
bled Illinois steers more than the sledg
ing animals which have a place in the
history of perilous expeditions.
A rumor was started that the govern
ment had abandoned the purpose for
which these reindeer and their atten-
dants are intended. and that the whole
outfit would be left in Chicago. A. Z.
rd Ganora1 10 Of ha
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul. how
ever, said that even if they were not
wanted they would be rushed on to the
Pacific Coast and Alaska. They could
not live here more than a short time.
The herald., 1898-03-04
Brvan,s Sound Sense

One of our San Francisco contemporaries
recently converted to the single standard
doctrine sarcastically refers to the refusal
of William J. Bryan to discuss the Maine
disaster until he has heard the official re-
port of the Investigators. This refusal fur
nishes only additional proof of the fact
that Bryan is man Of sound sense.-Sac-
ramento Bee.
The herald., 1898-03-04
Deeds to Griffith Park

A special meeting of the council has
been called for Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock, at which time the final incidents
In the acceptance by the city of the deeds
to Griffith park will be enacted. The alb
stract to the property has been brought
down to date, and te donor is now ready
TO turn over the park 10 the mayor and
the council. There will be addresses by
Griffith j. Griffith and other citizens and
a response by Mayor SNYDER
The herald., 1898-03-04
Attempted Train Wrecking

ATLANTA. Ca, March 3.-An at
tempt was made to wreck the passenger
train on the Atlanta, Knoxville and
Southern Railway, near Canton, Ca,
last night. A spike was fastened be-
tween the rails. The locomotive was
thrown from the track, breaking the
collar bone of Engineer Darwood and
otherwise injuring him. The baggage
and passenger cars did not leave the
rails
The herald., 1898-03-04
Protests Filed

With the city clerk yesterday protests
were filed against the sidewalking and
curbing of Olive street. between First and
Second, and the proposed grading and i'm
proving of Twenty-first street. between
Union avenue and Toberman street. The
latter Improvement is opposed on the
ground that. as Toberman. between Adams
and Washington. is soon to be widened
the work at the intersection would be use
less, and the whole job it is therefore de-
sired shall be postponed
The herald., 1898-03-04
CALIFORNIA OPINION
Nothing to Be Gained

The vicious opposition to the San Pedro
harbor improvements showed it hand yes
terday by trying to strike out the appro-
priation for Oakland as preliminary step
to injuring the object of its antipathy.
But it failed, and even Huntington ought
to realize now that he is beaten, and that
there is nothing to be gained by further
fighting Oakland Enquirer