davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR sALE-A NUMBER OF EXTRA
fine Mammoth kentucky jacks at a
bargain. or Will trade for good cattle or
horses. T. +. Kelly. Call or address Ber-
nard Noon. office over State Savings bank,
Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
HELP ID

PEOPLES EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
phone POS. Family cooks, $25. Wanted,
two women cooks and two mattresses for
out of town. Wanted, women cooks. Ows-
ley block, Butte.
WANTED-A F1RST-CLASS TAILOR
at 404 +. Park, Anaconda. r.. Samuels
a FIRST-CLASS EXPERIENCED SPE-
cialty salesman can make a few thous-
and by handling our goods in Montana;
write for particulars. Holcomb & Hoke
Mfg. Co.. Sullivan, Ind.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-4O6 L. PARK,
Anaconda. Madam Young. Prop.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
Left for spokane.

Missoula, Sept. 5.-WiIfred Murphy.
the son Of W. &. Murphy Of this city.
left this morning for Spokane. where
he will his studies at the Je-
suit college. This is his second year
at the college. He was accompanied
by Julian Tremblay Of Butte and Rev.
Tr. Detour Of the college.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-SEE THOMPSON INVEST
ment Co.'S ad., this page.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
WANT ADVS.

Advertisements under this head 2 cents
a word for the first insertion and | cent a
word for each subsequent insertion. No
edvts. taken for less than % cents.
Classified advs. per line per month";. ! Is
Count 6 words to the line.l
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE

A sos acre ranch, close to Anaconda; Is
acres i'm oats, 100 acres hay land. balance
used for pasture; good water right; fences
and buildings. machinery. horses. mich
cows and tools; $500; 5000 cash. Apply to
Peter Lansing, Deer Lodge. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06

Bib Murphy has resumed business at
his old stand under the Rankin house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
DISCARDED Wr0ng,"

If YOU neglected 10 save the teeth that nature
gave you. You made another mistake if you
did not get a satisfactory substitute for 'the
real thing"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06

FUR SALE-THE OkEEFE ANJH
One of the best stock farms in Montana;
10 miles west of Missoula. on the main
line of the Northern Pacific: $500 acres
40 meadow and grain land. all under
ditch; modern buildings; complete stock
barn and breeding stables; thrifty orch
ard of 500 trees; fine early range; $50 head
of cattle. 80 head of fine bred horses; 800
tons of hay: complete outfit of new
farming machinery; clear title. For par
ticulars address owner, Kenneth Ross,
Missoula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06

SNAP IN A o IN STEVENS ADD
tion; must be sold by the sth. Fine lot
for dwelling in Centerville; 4-room brick.
new. on South side: lot 30x100. will take
part cash; house near mines on the East
side, cheap. Reek q Morgan, room Z Sill
Yer Bow block, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06

$3.50 BUYS CHOICE LOT. w. GRANITE
St; this is a bargain; $4,000 buys large
brick property, renting over 800. Yoder
81 Jackman, 80 f. Broadway, Butte.
FOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST
business corners; good for any kind of
trade; very reasonable. Call at H.. Held
mans, 100 s. Arizona St, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-TWO NO. STARCH WORK
ironeTs; wages So and $50 and found.
Troy Steam Laundry, Missoula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06

FOR ~RENT-FIVE NEATLY FUhNISH-
ed rooms for housekeeping; bath and all
modern Improvements. $40 w. Park, Ana
cOnda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06

WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework. Delmonico house, No.
Main street, Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-06

Harry Thompson n Joe Wood had
a hard experience last week while on
a hunting expedition. They were out
in h Bitter Root mountains an day
ana had fne success. but when they
started home they lost their way and
were out nearly all night before they
struck the right trail The worst Of
II was that they were away from wat
er n the horses and dogs suffered
considerably. sandy. Mr.. Thompson's
famous setter. after a hard dav at
hunting, was worn out and gave up
entirely He craWlad into some bushes
and lay down 20 die. The two men
missed him and spent a long time
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15
Navy Orders to be Kept Secret.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Secretary
of the Navy took the first step to-day to-
wards putting the Navy Department on
a war footing by issuing orders closing
the Navigation Bureau to the public and
press and prohibiting the officers from
giving out news or information regarding
the fleets and orders. Hereafter no orders
or movements of the ships will be made
public, and the usual routine Of assign
ments and orders to officers will be kept
secret.
A circular letter was sent to all the
clerks in the Department forbidding them
to talk to outsiders or give any informa-
tion to newspaper men. The Secretary
of War has not as vet issued such an
order. but it is expected that he will do
SO soon. All news now comes through
the Secretary's Office. his move is only
following the precedent set during the
last war, when the Departments were
closed entirely to the press, and public.
1t is officially announced, however.
, that the flying squadron is expected back
at Hampton Roads tomorrow and that
the stories that Commodore Schley's
fleet had sailed for the South are untrue.
II is simply practice trial.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15
Lees Testimony is Sensational.

WAsTINGToN, April l4.-The testimony
taken before the Senate Committee OH
Foreign Relations in connection with the
.mvesriiffisfed my sTiffifed States and Cuba was made
public today.
The statement which contains the
greatest current interest is that made by
Consul-General Lee on the 18th instant.
In this statement General Lee said that
he was informed on very good authority
that the Spaniards had placedtwo rows
of torpedoes just at the mouth of the Ha-
vana harbor by Moro Castle within the
past two months, or subsequent to the
Maine disaster, and that the switchboard
is in room in the Castle. He said,
however, that le had no information OF
the placing of any torpedoes before the
Maine was destroyed, and none in regard
to the purchase abroad by the Spanish
authorities.
"Have you any reason to suppose that
the harbor was mined at all before the
blowing up of the Maine?' asked Senator
Frye.
'No, sir; I had no reason to suspect
anything Of the sort up to that time"
General Lee did not believe that Cap
tain General Banco was aware of any
intentions toward blowing up the Maine.
Lee found Blanco in tears after the ex-
plosion occurred.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15
'SEV@TE FOR REC0GTITI0I
Attempts to Obtain Vote Fail,
But Senators Are For
Cuban independence.
PATRIOTIC WORDS FROM CRAY
He Delivers An American Address in the senate-Davs
Resolution Regarded Stronger Than One House
Passed. Consul Lees Testimony Sensational
/, and Accuses Spain of Maine Crime.
Army Ready to Move

weak they might be, ii they set up the
claim of having a republic.
Though no fear might be entertained
that this Government would encourage
such rcyolts Intentionally, or that il
would give the recognition sought. the
fact OF recognition being given to Cuba
in advance of Intervention might fur
nish sufficient encouragement to start
revolts in other nations. The President
is represented as saying that he has
given assurances that no such recogni-
tion will be given, and as declaring that
he will veto any resolution including
recognition OF the Cuban Republic.
The statement OF a threatened veto is
current rumor. The details coupled with
the statement, as given above, come on
authority Which is good, though not abb
solutely unquestionable 1t is given
sanction by the existence of the general
belief that the President would not sign
q resolution Of the sort he is quoted as
saying he would veto.
Members OF the majority of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee have been
making a canvass Of the Senate, and ex-
press confidence that the Davis resolu-
tions will be adopted without the For.
aker amendment. There is q strong SEN
timent in favor of continuous session
until a vote is had.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15
|ENATE DEBATES THE
DAVIS WAR RESOLUTION
his Regarded Stronger Than House
Resolution and Will soon
Re Passed.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-There was
very strong hope this afternoon that a
Vote might be had on the Cuban reso-
luton in the Senate today.
This was, contingent upon develop
nents and was involved in uncertainty.
One man might get the floor and hold it
Tor a two days speech. Such an act
would be regarded as perfdious by many
lin the Senate, and it is difficult to con-
ceiye any one facing universal condemn
alton in this way, vet the fact that abil-
. ity to do this exists cannot be ignored in
calculating on the outlook of the day.
The general expectation is that the
Senate resolution will be the one finally
adopted: that is, the resolution reported
nv Senator Davis. This expectation is
indulged in by nearly all the Democrats
in the House and by the many Republl.
cans who have been insisting on radical
action.
There are objections to the form OF the
! House resolution entertained by all those
who are eager for immediate action and
the expulsion of the Spanish from Cuba
n was accepted by them as basis OF ac-
1 tion. but their feeling is that too much
latitude is given the President and that
the resolutions are not as sklllfully
drawn as are those reported by the ma
iority OF the Senate Committee.
The Jew Senators who have been deslg-
mated as the "peace-at-any-price' men
are doing their best to organize a delay.
Il is doubtful whether they will be to
any considerable extent successful, TN
the face of the strong sentiment they
have to contend against.
In both houses Notwithstanding the
vote in the House yesterday, but espec-
ially in the Senate, the sentiment is in
favor of the recognition of the Cuban
Republic, and at this hour it is insisted
that the Senate wiIl probably insert that
I, recognition as an amendment to the
Davis resolution.
II this is done, however, and the rcso-
|lution goes to conference, the belief is
that the Conference Committee of the
q two houses will agree upon the Davis
resolution as reported to the Senate, and
both houses will agree to this.
II Il is claimed that there is the author
Z ity of the President for the assertion that
Il II either the House resolution or the
majority resolution of the Senate is sent
4 TO him he will sign it promptly and eX-
ecute &c it Immediately with the use Of the
army and navy, but that if the recog-
nition of the present Republic OF Cuba Is
\ inscrted he will veto the resolutions 1t
is said that the Foreign Relations Com
I mittee are aware OF this purpose OF the
President
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British Am
|, bassador, has represented to TINS G'vern.
ment that the recognition OF the present
Republic would be regarded by ureat
Britain, as well as BY the other Powers,
as giving encouragement to maicontents
among the colonies and possession. OF Tor
cien governments in this hemisphere to
N revolt, relying on the United States to
h recognize their independence, however
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15
Mckinley Ready to Act.

WASHINGTON, April l4.-Thc PRECEDENT
had number of callers this morning,
but he spent most OF the time before
noon in conference with Senators Alli-
son, Aldrich, German. Faulkner, and
Gray in regard to the course OF the Sen
ate as to the intervention resolution. 70
all his visitors the President announced
that he was ready to carry out the in
structions of Congress at once, and only
awaited its action. The President is
looking much better, although his face
still shows the effects of the terrible
strain he has been under for the last
month or more. There is one thing re-
marked by his friends, and that 10 that
his hair is grayer than it was month
ago and the white streaks are now more
numerous in his black hair.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

Special to The SUN.
WASHINGTON, April IA he
peated attempts to bring about a Vo'e
on the Davis resolution late this after
noon In the Senate failed.
By a vote of 80 to 30 the Senate re-
fused to adjourn. and short time
latter. by u vote of s3 to %, they ad'
bourned.
Il The greatest speech of the day was
by Senator Gray, of Delaware
1T was patriotic and thoroughly
american.
Senator Cracker evoked much ap-
pIause when he declared 'what the
american people want now is action
A II is not known when the vote will
be taken as twenty.three Senators
how have their names down on the
st of speakers.
lone thing is certain though, and
hat is that the spirit of the United
hates Senate IL for the recognition or
he independence of Cuba.
The Davis resolution is the one
hich will be passed.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15
THE SECOND ATTEMPT.
Mrs. ROsalie Il. Addicks Files Petition
OfDivOrce From Her Husband,
Mr.. j. Edward Addicks.

Through her attorney, William B.
Smithers, of Dover, Mrs. Rosaie B.
Addicks brought suit in the May term Of
Superior Court for New Castle county for
divorce from her husband, Mr.J. Edward
Addicks.
Prothonotary Victor B. Woolley de-
clined to say upon what grounds the ap-
plication is based. In her petition Mrs.
Addicks alleges that her husband has
deserted her for the statutory period OF
three years.
This is the second application for d.
vorce made by Mrs. Addicks. In 1895
she made the first attempt, alleging
marital infdelity. Alexander B. Cooper
was commissioner, and after lengthy
hearing he decided that Mrs. Addicks
had failed to substantiate the charges.
The petition was dismissed January IA,
1896.
II. II. Ward, Esq, attorney for Mr..
Addicks stated last night that Mr.. Ad-
dicks would enter an appearance.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15

thought that would be reasonable time
and that, if more time were needed, tn,
counsel could then move to postpone.
Judge Bradford considered the sugges
tion good one, and discharged the gen
eral jury until April 26th, at 10 a. m.
The members Of the general Jury were
delighted with this action, and departed
Immediately.
The court then took another recess.
The grand jury continued in session
until 1885 o'clock. when it took a recess
until 2 o'clock. During the morning, it
questioned William n. Boggs and ex-
amlned bank books, OF which there was
a large stack in the grand jury room. :
Mrs. Boggs was again at the Federal
Building yesterday.
NO arrests for any Of the other men
implicated in the looting of the bank
will be made until after tie tri.l of those
already arrested.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15
Army Ready to Move.

| Special to THES SrN.
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Arrangements
for the mobilization of the whole regular
army at Chicamauga Park have been
completed by the War Department. and
those regiments which are not already on
the way could be started for the Park on
special trains within all hour or two Of
the receipt OF orders to move. The 25th
Infantry, a negro regiment, is now on its
way from Montana to Chicamauga and
Key West. The troops which will be
called on first comprise seventeen in
fantry and five cavalry regiments. They
can all be set down at the Park within
three days.
The Department has reached the de-
cision that the first call for volunteers
shall be from among the National
Guardsmen. 1t is believed that force
combined of the available militia and the
$4,000 regulars would be enough for such
a campaign as would be expected to re-
suit from war with Spain. If the en-
ergency becomes more serious than is ex-
pected, the number of the volunteers
will be increased.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15
Lee IL Free.

The inquest upon Laura Boothe, he
actress, who was found dead OF a bullet
wound in her room in the New Amster-
dam hotel. New York, was concluded
yesterday by complete exoneration o.!
Manager james S. Ice. The coroner's
Jury found that death was due to suicide.
Coroner Fitzpatrick Immediately ordered
Lees release Miss Boothe was a former
resident of this city.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15
INJURED BY JUMPING.
Edward Gordon, an Engineer of This
City,Hu Through the Act Ofa
Miscreant.

Early yesterday morning some un-
known person waved lighted fuse
across the trat k in front of a north bound
p, w. & B. freight train near Perryville.
The engineer, Edward Gordon, of sos
Spruce street, this city, leaped and sus-
t;lined injuries of painful nature about
his head.
The train, which is called the short
run freight, runs between Perryville and
Wilmington and was on its return trip
to this city.
When short distance out Of Perry
vile the engineer saw fuse flashed sud-
denly across the track. Supposing he
was on a wreck or the rear end of an
OF her train, he blew for brakes, reversed
his engine and jumped early so as to give
his fireman chance to escape, as they
both had to get out of the same side Of
the cab
In the darkness of the early morning
he failed to see a box car on the next
track and jumped against it, lacelatins
his face in terrible manner.
He was taken into Perryville, where
his injuries were dressed bv DIR. Stumps,
after which the brave engineer ran his
lIalll lito " NlililiiStou. liz HieHluH WAo
uninjurpd.
After an investigation it was found
that the track ahead of the freight was
perfectly clear, and woo the miscreant
was that used the fuse would be piece
of news that the company wonld be glad
to possess.
National Equal Suffrage Conference.
The National Equal Suffrage Confer
ence will be held in the New Century
drawing room Friday ard Saturday,
April 22 and 23 Afternoon sessions
will be held each day, beginning at 2.3O.
Evening sessions will be held at s o'clock.
National speakers present will be: Rev.
Anna II. Shaw, of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, of New Porn; pre-
siding officer, Miss Mary &. Hay.
OF Mrs. Gait, who made so favorable
an impression on the members of the
Constitutional Convention at Dover the
Newport (R. |. Mercury, under date Of
February I. 1888, says: "a charming ad-
dress was delivered last evening before
Unity Club by Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, who provedto be an admirable and
cosent speaker She held her audience
in rapt attention for an hour and a
quarter, and when she closed all re-
grettcd her speech was SO short"
OF Rev. Anna Shaw, who has spoken
before in Wilmington on Temperance
and Equal Suffrage" The Empire, To-
ronto, Canada, says: "Rev Anna ii.
Shaw has been with us during the past
week. She is clever logician and
clinches her arguments well. 1t is i'm
possible to accuse her of either rant or
TRADE; her speech has force and definite
ness, yet always touch OF quiet humor
that keeps even the crustiest audience
on pleasant terms with the speaker. She
possesses rich contralto voice that rings
full and sweet in the largest auditorium,
and contributes much to the enjoyment
OF her hearers
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15
BONDSMEN WILL SETTLE
The Sureties OF Ex.Tax Collector
John j. Dougherty Offer $14,OOO
in Settlement.

At a session of Levy Court yesterday
the following report was presented by
Commissioner White, and it was unani-
mously adopted:
We, your committee appointed on
December 7, 1897, to effect settlement
with the sureties of John J. Dougherty,
late tax collector for Wilmington hum
dred. of the amount due this county by
him at a sum not less than $4,000, re.
spectfully report that, after repeated
interviews with the attorneys for said
sureties, a settlement has been affected
as follows: The sum of $4,000 is to be
paid to and tor the use of New Castle
county, whereupon the judgement held
by the county against the said John j;
Dougherty and his sureties be assigned
or transferred to the estate of John A.
Boers, estate of Joseph Stoeckle, to
Bernard Bonner, Hugh Lynch and
Thomas Toy, the sureties paying the
said sum of $4,000 agreed upon. And
upon payment Of the said sum the AZ
torncy of this court is authorized and
directed to prepare an assessment or to
transfer the said judgment to the part
les above named as may be deemed
most advisable.
II. NJ. WHITE,
JoHN J. GALLAGHER,
Committee.
The money will be turned over as
soon us the papers necessary to effect
the assignment have been prepared by
Lewis G.. Vandegriit, the attorney.
These bills were allowed: Whining
ton Coal Gas Company, $l32.M; Will
liam P. Windish, $50; Magistrate John
+. Daley, sl2s.50; Henry r. Smith,
$95.7S.
The salaries of the three Jail com
missioners, $lS.333 each, overlooked at
the last meeting, were allowed. :
Levy Court then adjourned until next
Tuesday.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15
A DISSERTATION ON BEES
Ordinance Presented for Their
determination in City Council.
CITY LEGISLATORS ENJOY FUN
The Imaginary Insects AnnihiIated
After Councilman Watson Re-
quests That They Bee Killed
In East Lake Park.

At last nights meeting of City Coun-
Gil, that august body was thrown into a
state OF merriment by councilman Wat
son, who presented an ordinance for the
determination of the honey bee.
The session was nearing its close when
that gentleman arose and presented a
voluminous looking package, which
called for the complete annihilation of
bees in the vicinity of East Lake Park.
AS reason for this he stated they
Werc: pests to the park and would ruin
the fruit trees and berry bushes unless
some means was adopted to kill them.
At the conclusion of Mr. Watson's re-
marks the stage looking assemblage of
city legislators threw up their coat COL
lars and with swaying arms and laugh
ing faces, sang the song of the bee and
attempted to knock the imaginary in
sects from different portions Of their re-
spective anatomies.
1T is not known whether the originator
OF the ordinance had an inclination to
say bees be or not but as he has never
been known 70 use any profanity one of
his fellow member stated that the ex-
preston of his countenance was suffici-
ent evidence of what he thought of the
"decorous'' behaviour of esteemed con-
temporaries.
N, action was taken in the bee ordi-
nance and the possibility is that it will
beg deferred until the next meeting.
City Treasurer Curry reported BAL
ance on hand in the Union National
Bank OF $55, 74O 81, and the special fund
for park purposes OF $23,O7725.
The receipts reported were as follows:
Edmund Mitchell, Jr., taxes collected
in the duplicate OF 1897, 500.
Eugene NJ. Sayres, taxes collected in
the duplicate OF 1895, $3.50.
City Auditor Pyle, rent for depository
banks, $ll5.2S; S. S. Adams, interest,
$5Ol .45; Union National Bank, interest.
$239. So.
The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals reported having i'm
pounded l55 dogs during the month of
March.
OF these l45 were killed, 5 redeemed
and sold.
The receipts returned by the Society
were $3S.
--Inhn- -Gihhnaa --...s~: :l.--A---
An order for $ll 1883 was granted IN
fayor of the Board of Education.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-04-15
These Men Are Opposed.

Special to THE Sun.
Dover, April l4.-A Typographical
error in Yesterdays report OF the pro.
ceedln,gs Of the House made it appear as
though Messrs. Cheairs, Hazetl and
donaldson favored the appointment of q
steward for the Delaware State Hospital
for insane patients, when in reality they
most strenuously opposed" the bill.
The new charter for the city of Will
mington was reported favorably from
committee by Mr.. Cheairs, it having
been agreed upon without alteration. II
was at once called up for third reading,
which occupied the entire time of tie
morning session.