davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05

be advanced to statehood. In addition to
this. they want free trade with the Uni
ted States. and there 10 no reason that I
can see why they should not have H. AT
present they are forced 20 pay duty on
all imported goods. Spanish goods In
ciuded. which were free before.
Our military government OF the island
has been far from satisfactory. We have
destroyed ihc Spanish military rule n
have not replaced II with American
forces. thus destroying their safeguards 70
life and property. As a result Of this from
$50 TO 900 OF the finest plantations have
been destroyed by IRE. Just who IL re-
sponsible for this I cannot say.
The Infantry there r. Of very little use
I'm policing the island. In addition, there
should be a civil guard. composed OF
Porto R:can prlvstes and American OH
GERS"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
SOLID FOR SILVER.
No Doubt J Democratic Success I'm JEFF
ferSon County.

IerSon county.
Special DisI stch to the Standard.
Boulder. Nov. 4-As the campaign In
Jefferson county draws to a close the
democrats feel very Well satisfied with
the outlook for their success. The story
is told in o few words: The democratic
party stands for silver. and the voters OF
jefferson county are for silver. They ex-
pect to elect THAR entire ticket from top
to bottom with n good round majority
for Mr.. Campbell, who they believe Will
be a strong advocate for silver and the
interests of Montana I'm congress. We have
had several political meetings during the
campaign at various points about the
county and the general belief Is that the
cause of democracy and silver has been
materially strengthened thereby.
Mr.. Campbell impressed the people or
this county as having a thorough under
andin OF the coinage and money uues-
lions. and would be a strong man to have
in congress.
Hartman I'm his speeches proved him
self to be a host. and II there were any
doubters that the interests of this county
would be best subserved by electing Mr..
Campbell "a congress-, Mr.. Hartman. by
his excellent and clear speeches, removed
them.
senator Mantle and Mr.. Weed had three
appointments in the COUNTY but while
they have many personal friends here. the
people OF Jefferson are not with them on
political questions. Many Of the so-called
silver republicans talk strongly for Ho-
gan for congress. but their friends know
that they are not sincere and that their
votes win be cast for Marshall. This puts
democrats on their guard and shows them
that the salvation for silver and the credit
of the silver sentiment In the state are
In voting for Campbell and not weaken
ing his strength by a vote for Hogan.
Democrats claim that the average ma
Ia. E. .L-g- 49, utl No from ml IN
zoo. with a few extra for Mr.. Ricketts,.
tse Jefferson county candidate for clerk
of the supreme court. The most the repub-
licans claim is a chance of eiecting one or
two on their county ticket, but u Is very
doubtful. Jefferson county Is uemocratc
this wear. and viii be every year when
silver is the issue.
The registration OF the county Is LIZ.
the largest precinct being Basin with 2sl,
louder rs, Whitehall "a. Clancy ia
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
WEYlER A THIEF.
Proof That He Stole n Fortune I'm In
Philippines.

Philippines.
San Francisco, Nov. "A special 20
the Chronicle from Manila OF Sept. 20.
says;
Direct evidence connecting General
weyler OF Cuban fame with the whole
sale looting OF the Philippine treasury
has been unearthed In Bilibid prison.
Maximinio Rosales m Julian Reyes.
sent to prison as scapegoats for Official
thieves. have been iiber~sed by order OF
Major General Otis. but delivery came
too late for a third prisoner convicted
of the same crime. for he died In Bill
bid eight days before the American
army entered the city.
when Captain Moffet. superintendent
OF prisons, began his investigation OF
the cases OF the prisoners confined In
Bilibid. Rosales N Reyes claimed that
they were ~unjustly suffering for the
crimes OF others and begged that their
cases be reopened. They averred that
weyler and his associates a looted
yer and that they had been accused OF
the crime and sent TO jail.
Moffet made a report OF the matter to
General Macarthur and an examination
OF the books at the treasury was or
dered. The latter showed that during
the Weyler regime immense sum OF
money had been withdrawn and there
was an unsatisfactory showing as TO
the disposition Of IL. Rosales VAS one
Of the cashiers at the treasury and goes
as far as TO declare that Weyler. him
self. came to the treasury to aid In the
crime. az he alleges. IL has been de-
oided TO make a full investigation OF
the case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
French Chamber OpeneI.

Parts. Nov. l-The chamber OF deputies
reopened to-day with a DIVIDED assem-
bly, after the adjournment of Oct. 70 the
day Of the fan OF the caSiret presided
over by Brisson. Amid great animation
tho new premier. Dupuy. read the minis
teital declaration. He began by declaring
tha the cabinet fully recognized the diff
hcuities and responsibilities undertaken.
N Affirmed the supremacy OF civil power
as the fundamental principle OF a republi-
can state and expressed confidence In the
army. which. he added. wouid faithfully
respect the laws OF the republic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
Copper River Country.

Juneau. Alaska. Oct. 20. via Victoria. Il.
Captain A~bcrcrombie. L. q. A.. OF the
Copper river exploring expedition. with
the remainder of his command. has ar
rived here. lie predicts a great future In
mineral and some agricultural develop
ment for the Copper river valley. He
states that his party discovered anthra-
cite and bitumincus coal in large guam
tity. When asked to what he laid the gen.
oral disappointment OF the season. Cap
tain Abercrombie said: 40 men who
should never have left the plow handle.
Most Of them were grub-staked. They
weakened and remained In camp"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
Washington Notcs.
specIai Dispatch 10 the standard.

Special Dispatch 20 the
Washington. Nov. Mrs. Jessie Johns
ton has been appointed postmistress at
Junction. Yellowstone county. Montana.
vice Mrs. Lok Smith. resigned.
The secretary of the interior mas at
firmed the land odice decision In the case
OF Jane NJ. Smith. from the Helena as
trict. Montana. An application to amend
chase money denied.
stephen A. Beadle % Montana has been
reinstated as compOsltor In the govern
ment printing office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
At Nashyflc.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. A-Weather clear.
track fast. Results: Seven f~urlongs-Al-
louette won. Defiance uecord. Dutch Bard
third; time. 1:2a. Four IND a half furlongs,
sei.ing-Reed won, Red Admiral second.
Mildred Raines third; time, "a. Mile and
a sixteenth. selling-Viscount won, Con-
fossion second. Annie Taylor third; time
l:ASIa. Six furlongs-Pat Garrett won Me-
ada second. Weller third; time, l:l5. Sell
Ing. six furlongs-Damocles won, Mystery
second, Percita third. time. l:l5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
Around the World.

Special Dispatch 70 the standard
Helena. Nov. 4-The associated press a
few days ago announced the arrival OF
Lieutenant c.. II. Tilly of the sigma corps
al San Francisco on the Peru. No exp,a-
nation of his return from Manila was
and this aroused the curiosity of his
friends here. who wired TO San Francisco
fer Information. To-day a message was
received 20 the effect that although Lieu
tenant Tniy sailed from Manila on the
Peru. he left the boat at Nagasaki for
Yokchama His friends here believe that
AZ he has been invaded. as reported. he
Is coming home via the Suez cana in or
der to get the benefit OF a trip around the
world.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
Pacific Coast Omcers.

New York. Nov. A-The following Pa
cihc Coast company of1cers were elected
to-day: Henry W. mo chairman OF
the beard: J. r. Farrell. president; John
Kean, treasurer: H.. ii. Furand secretary.
Executive board: IL. w. Cannon. f.. II.
Hartman. d. S. Lamont. T. ]. Coolridge.
ir.. NJ. n. Schley. The newly-elected presi-
dent was formerly general superintendent
Of the Great Northern railway. Western
division. He will reside at Seattle. Wash.
and be in charge of the property. For
some time past he has resided In spo-
kane.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05

to the highest bidder Insurance policies
a~ggregating s15.Oo0 on the lives OF the
Browns. pledged TO secure n loan. The
novel claim Is advanced that by thus dis
posing Of the policies the lives OF the
plaintiffs are placed in jeopardy. They may
be paid only at the death OF the insured,
hence the claim is made that by trans
fcrTing them a dual inducement il Of
fered the holder to make way with he
parties insured. Judge Holmes has as
signed the case for a hearing at the term
OF court which meets this month.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
Cure For Consumption.

Chicago. Nov. L.-Dr. j. Y. Murphys
new treatment for consumptives has APP
parently worked its first cures. The pa
tents are William Il. Purcell and J. {.
Edwards. who have been undergoing the
treatment for a little more than three
months. Tho treatment Is that which sx-
cited wide interest when presented In a
paper read by DIR. Murphy before The
American Medical association at Denver
this summe
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05

Cincinnati. Nov. 4-weather fine. track
fast. Summaries: Selling, ~ile-stock
holm won. Dominis second, Leonag third;
time. LEX. Five MISREPRESENTATION won.
Miss Josephine second. Prinavera third;
time. 1:o2. Seven furlongs-YubaDam won'
Miss Ro.s second. Horseshoe Tobacco
third: time. l:2ssi. Mile and 20 yards. SELL
ing-Rotha won. Ormc second. Gage third;
time. 1:le@.. Six furlongs-Shinfane won
Rice second. Friesland third; time. 1:lI.
Mile. selling-Can 7 Sec En- won. Motilla
second, Egbart third; time. l:i2i4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
EASTERN TURF EVENTS.
~ Aqusduct.

New York. New. AT Aqueduct to-day
four favorites won. Mile and 40 yards
Leando won. Doggett second. Continental
third: time. 1:fsik. Five and a half fur
lones-captain Sigsbee won. Hilee second.
Lady Lindsay third: time. 1:07 l-5. Nile
and 40 yards. se.ling-B.ueaway won. Dan
forth second: time. LEA 2-1. Six furiongs-
Sister Fox won. Village Pride second.
Bessie Taylor third; time. 1:l5 10. Mile
and a acknowledgements won. Marsian
second. Wordsworth third: time. 1913. Five
and n half furiongs. s~elling-Triano won.
Belovina second. Harry {. third; time,
1904.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
Pending Negotiations.

Canca. Nov. 1.-THE Turkish governor
handed the foreign adm!rais a dispatch
from the Turkish government ~insiructing
MIN to retain the remainder OF the Turk
ish ~contingents pending the result OF ne
gotiations for the maintenance OF garri-
sons In Crete to represent the Turkish
sovereignty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
At Oakland.

San Francisco. Nov. 4.-Weather at Oak
lard fine. track fast. Results. Mile. selling
-Ringnaster won. Ben Amela second
whitcomb third: time, 1:ilG. Six and a
half furlongs-Humidity won, Hemera sec
ond. Jennie Reed third; time. l:2llA. Mile
and a sixteenth. seliing-Roy del TERRA
won, y. A. Finnigan second. soscol third;
time. l:s7A. Seven furlongs-Rubicon won.
Rerrardillo second. Snort NcAllfster
third: time. 1:27. Five and n hair furiongs
-Amassa won. Little Alarm second CHI
uahua third; time, 1:0,A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05

such n mastery effort that to-day he
has more friends among Granite coun-
tvs silver men than ever before. After
his talk he was congratulated by the
men who had been seated on the stage
and who were silver men from all par
ties.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05

Chicago. Nov. 4.-Lakeside results: Gear
and warm. track fast: Five fur.ongs-
Helen's Pet won. Hanlight second, Nora
Ives third: time. 1:o3. Six furlongs-Andes
won, Cathedral second. Tenole third; time.
1I5A. Mile and an eighth-Dr. Sheppard
won. Globe second. Muskatine third;
time. 1:57ts. Five and a half ~fur'onss--
Dave Waldo won. Fcrroll second. Good
Friend third: time. 1:09. Mile-Facade won,
Harry Nutter second. Mailer third; time.
i:i5i4. Seven f~urlongs-Free Lady won.
Hardly second. Don Orsino third: time.
l:.Sih.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
Novel Petition FILED.

Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. IA remarkable
petition has been h.ed In the district court
OF Lancaster county by Charles r.. pa
vid W. and George X. Brown. TO seek 10
have the receivers % the defunct LIN
coin Savings bank restrained from selling
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
Without Bis Prisoner.

San Francisco. Nov. 3-Detec;ive Nc
vey Of Dover. Del. who same here sever
al weeks ago for the pCrpose OF kin
Mrs. Botkan TO Delaware. Will return East
tonight and remain there until wanted
by the local authorities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
Iu.urrent pissentions.

Manila. Nov. l-It IS reported here that
the priests are l~nstigatirg a faction TO
support Artachic. 4 bitter opponent OF
AEuinaldo. The dIssonsions among the In
surgents are diminishing the chancss Of
The latter opposing the Americans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
Bank Clearings.

New York. Nov. L-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet's shows the bank
clearings at the following cities for the
week ended Nov. 3. with the percentage OF
increase End decrease ms compared with
the corresponding week last year;
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
At CINCINNATI.
uunt said the Regulations Were Mover
FILLED Properly.

Cincinnati, Nov. 4-The war investi-
eating commission resumes Its work to-
day with General Dodge, Genera Sex
ton and DIR. Conner present.
DIR. Menege. contract surgeon serving
with the 9Th infantry. testified as to the
absence of hospitals for his regiment In
Cuba. He treated his sick In the regi-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05
ChiIdron's Department
Heavy Refer Goats

Blu or brown Chinchilla. deep Collars,
storm pockets. heavy winter cold re-
sisters-Compare favorably with COM
petltors' $500 offerings-Hed Letter
Brown; black or blue Refers for boys
from Q To 10 years old; plush lined
storm pockets. ulster collars. plain or
fancy lining-Compare with our COM
petitors' $500 offerings-Red Letter
sale ........ $500. ........ ...........
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-05

Hoods Pills sssy 70 c9sss.s. Sessa.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-27
MISREPRESENTATION.

1t must be humiliating to the
clique who believe that Hawaii is
known to all the world and respect
ed as a "great" country to learn
that no interest is taken in these
"cannibal" islands, and that we, who
live in the center of the commercial
point in the Pacific Ocean are treat
ed as freaks and subjected to the
most remarkable misrepresentation.
The following clipping from an
Australian paper received by the
last mail is fair sample of the judg-
ment devoted to Hawaii nei. Any
one familiar with circumstances here
know that there are no Hawaiian
servants here. The cheerful liar
writes as follows:
In Hawaii the natives insist upon
calling their English masters and
mistresses by their Christian names.
There are many more native men
than women, and the American lady
who recently introduced the fashion
OF employing valet instead of a
maid would be quite at her ease in
Hawaii. They called Mrs. Visgers
Jennie" at once. She demonstrated
with her sister, whom she was visit
ing, about the familiarity of her
men-servats. She had tried to get
hem to say sinister" and Mistress"
but they replied, "No, no; too many
Smith, too much Jones-you John
and Lizziew One Englishwoman,
who believed in discipline, declared
that her en-servants should never
be allowed to address her in the
familiar fashion the other white
ladies' had allowed to become com.
mon. She instructed her husband
never to mention her name in their
hearing. One day she had some
visitors, and to their great edifcation
the cook put his head inside the door
and asked, "My love, what vege-
tables do you want to-dayW After
that the Englishwoman was content
to be called simply "Mary."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-27
CORRESPONDENTS.
The Anglo-American Alliance.

The Anglo-American Alliance.
Ed. The INDEPENDENT
notice in the English press that
the Government of Great Britain
are wildly clamoring for an alliance
with America. They use the idiotic
cry OF "blood is thicker than water"
the meaning of which is, l suppose,
that the Americans are relatives. OF
the English, and of course ought to
be assisted by the mother country
when in trouble; but anyone who
has travelled in the States knows
the absurdity Of the remark, as very
few of the people claim that descent
and none feel any love for the Eng
lish.
In the war of 1912 the Americans
did not take that descent into con-
sideration nor have they ever shown
any brotherly feeling; it has always
been ''England's extremity Americas
opportunity;" their press has always
shown up England as unscrupulous,
grasping and avaricious, in fact they
could not coin language foul enough
to show their detestation OF her.
Although England refused to join
France in recognizing the Southern
States as government, yet France,
after the war was eulogized while
England was cussed.
If this wish for an alliance was
expressed by the Americans / could
understand it, but although they
are at war and may have a long
fight before them; Ito judge by their
press) they object to the alliance
and 1 think they are right. / do
not see how the two governments
could assimilate. England, al,
though protesting to be monarchi-
cal government is really Republic,
being a government for the people
and by the people.
While America, a boasted Republic,
is really an Oligarchy, government
Shy the rich and for the rich" The
tone of the American press shows
desire to be let alone, although
thanking England for the stand she
has taken, they feel they are able to
work out their own salvation. Why
should England interfere if
Germany joins Spain? True, there
is large debt due to England from
the Philippines, but that has kept
for century and is in no danger.
1t would be more. .dignifed to wait
until the Americans ask for assist
ance. / admire Mr.. Chamberlain as
an honest statesman, but it appears
to me he has lost his head over this
American trouble, perhaps, his Am
erican wife has something to do with
it; but think altho' the Aristocracy
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-27

We have not the slightest idea
whether Mr.. Damon will accept the
responsibilities and burdens of the
office of chief magistrate of Hawaii.
We are inclined to believe that he
is anxious to retire from the politi-
cal field and devote his time to his
large private interests and to the
development, for the benefit of the
people, Of his magnificent lands at
Moanalua, near Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-27
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1898.
THE BEST CHOICE.

If Mckinley appoints Mr.. S. M.
Damon Governor of the Territory
of Hawaii, he will show a statesma n
ship which we never have credited
him with.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-27

of England are following his lead
he will find the middle and working
class (the real strength OF the coun-
try), will wish to know why they
should pay to assist country which
has always Systematically opposed
England. An ENaL1sHMAN.
Honolulu, July 25, 1898.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-27

In the extreme OF fear there comes
brutal kind OF courage-the most
brutal, indeed, OF all
1t is for many to late tomorrow,
because to-day is too soon.
You will never hear a rich man
complain Of Fortunes bad eyesight
He that climbs not above himself
shall never sit in Heaven.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-27

Mr.. Damon is the only man in the
present regime who commands the
respect and "aloha" of the people,
and il it is the intention of the
powers in Washington to conciliate
the Hawaiians who admittedly feel
injured and insulted by the arbi.
trary method of annexation, the
choice of Mr.. Damon will prove
beneficial and may lead to a COM
promise, if compromise is possible
Mr.. Dole, the candidate for high
honors, is disliked by the Hawaiians
and despised politically by the for
eigners. The Hawaiians cannot for.
get that he, well-paid servant OF
the monarchy, could join in revo-
luton and bite the hand that fed
him. They know that he bears no
good will to the natives, and that he
at all times has shown-in his lazy
manner-his contempt for the peo-
pie OF the country which gave bread
to him, his father and his brothers,
and in which he has always found a
"berth" furnishing fat salary. To
appoint Dole Governor would mean
the adding OF insult to injury, and
the United States authorities, smart.
ing under the knowledge of having
committed an outrage on weak
and helpless nation can hardly af-
ford to "rub it in"
The American Union Party is
booming Harold M. Sewall for the
position OF Governor. We all know
Sewall We knew him before he
ever could hope to represent the
United States here. We heard OF
him in Samoa. We heard of him as
Democrat, and then we got his re-
cord as Republican down to a fine
point.
The Hawaiians as a matter of fact
prefer the appointment Of Mr.,
Sewall to that OF Mr.. Dole. They
will array themselves in violent
opposition toward the man who be.
trayed his sovereign in 1898, and
they will tolerate the foreigner"
who sold out his party and made a
political jump" or the two evils
give us Sewall, say the Hawaiians,
if those are the only choice. But if
the People of these islands are to be
led into the fold of "good Ameri-
cans" and feel half contented under
the new conditions, then appoint S.
M. Damon,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-27
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, June 94, 1898
NEVER WASTE

the heat in your boilers1 you
wish to grow wealthy. AT
this season of the year Plant
ers are nearly through grind
ing and begin to attend to
their boilers. Now, no man
is more highly esteemed on
the Islands as a scientific Engi-
neer than Kopke Of the Pio-
neer Mill of Lahaina. His
tests as regards the confine-
ment and economy of boiler
heat showed that our
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-07-27
ANTI GAL0RIC BOILER
COMPOUND.

stood far superior to any of
it's rivals. Here are his
figures, not our own:
Anti Caloric-l01 Fahren-
heit.
Scotch Compound - los
Fahrenheit.
Asbestos--115 Fahrenheit.
We have the plating COM
pound in bulk and the sec
tional piping in all Sizes. Call
and see us.