davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21

dates for congress that the bill should
be opposed. This bill retires Ssf6. Q 1000
OF sreenbacks. and many repuphcans
dare not a. their constitutents after
forcing h peoples money out OF ex-
istence. II aims three direct blows at
silver by absolutely stopping the coin
" of silver dollars: by making half a
billion Of silver money redeemable In
gold. n by making all debt contracts,
both public n private. payable In
gold. IL delivers the governing busi
ness more largely n ever TO the
banks by giving them full control OF
the issue OF paper money n practically
creates q board which viii control Is
sues OF all kinds of money until Tar into
the new century. No wonder that the
republican leaders prefer TO try their
strength on such a bill as this at an
extra session instead Of at the regular
session In the midst OF the next presi-
Dental campaign.
IL In apparent that the control of the
senate by the republicans cannot pos
sibly last. as has been freely predicted.
four. six or eight years. The party Will
be very fortunate IL IL holds power IN
hat body longer than two years. In
1901 the terms OF all the senator's who
were beneiciaries OF the republican
tidal wave of 1894 expire. The noun
tain states alone. Judged by their re-
cent elections. are sure TO furnish forth
several republican scalps. including the
notable topknots OF Thomas II. Carter.
George L. Shoup and Edward o. VOL
colt. three traitors OF the interests OF
the states that rent them to Washing
ton. II the sentiments OF these three
states were honestly represented In the
new senate II would stand about as the
present one does. II IL were republican
at all. II would be by the casting vote
Of another senator of the same order.
the chameleon Kyle of South Dakota
There continues to be keen interest
expressed in the Montana n Utah
senatorial elections. and the hope Is
everywhere expressed that the strong
est men possible nay be sent to Wash
ington to take part In the long, hard
fight that Is sure to come at the regu-
lar session. Montana's selection Is re-
garded here as practically made In adj
vance. II is said that the contest i'm
Utah will be a close one between the
present brilliant congressman, Will
lam ii. King. Orlando w. Powers and
Apostle Moses Thatcher. Senator Frank
j. Cannon will be I'm the field, but from
this point his chances do not seem Of
the best, although he has many friends
In the state. He supported the demo-
cratic state and Legislative tickets in
the recent campaign, stumping Utah as
Hartman did Montana.
The chances for the return of the
mountain states troops from the Phil
ippines continue very poor. Adjutant
Genera Corbin has sent word to some
of the governors OF those states that
the return OF these troops at an early
date would be considered. and has in
timated that-at least In the case of The
Colorado regiment-the prospects were
favorable. But there are no evidences
at the war department Of preparations
for the early return of any of the Phil
ippine volunteers. At present IL seems
a safe prediction that all the Rocky
mountain soldiers Will serve out their
first years enlistment. HOSFORD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
IN SANTIAGO.
Gr.ss Four Feet High I'm One OF the
Cuban Cities.

Gr.ss Four Feet High I'm One OF the
Cuban Cities.
Santiago de Cuba, Nov. e0.-The
mail that arrived by the Seneca was
the first received for a considerab BILE
time. The Port Victoria. which reached
here two days before the Seneca.
brought none. Major Harris of the 30
fmmunes. who is in charge OF the COM
pany stationed at Sagua de Tanamo.
sick list there.
Mr.. Kempner, United States postal
agent for the military department OF
Santiago, has arrived with materials
for establishing postoffices at all points
In the island occupied by United states
troops.
The framework Of the starboard en-
CINE Of the United States cruiser Gin
cinnati Is in bad condition and II Is ex-
pected that the cruiser will soon receive
orders to return TO the United States.
The Manning Will leave for the north
Tomorrow morning and there will be
only the Hist and Glacier on this sta
tion.
The Riena de Los Angeles has ar
rived at Guantanamo on her return trip
to the northern coast. She will bring
back all the ordnance now under
Colonel Rays charge.
Word has been received from Colonel
Hood OF the evacuation commission Of
Holguin. He has taken possession of
me city and appointed Colonel Rodri-
guez. a w~ell-known Cuban, as alcalde.
Colonel Hood says the city Is very much
neglected and that in some places the
grass IN the streets Il four feet high.
A tug Of the Merritt a Chapman
wrecking company has gone to the
wreck OF the Infanta Maria Teresa to
cooperate with Naval Constructor Hob
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21

Lexington. Neb.. Nov. 2o.-The great an
nual Easton horse sale opens In this city
tomorrow and will continue all week.
More than 800 noted .thoroughbreds will
be offered. including the famous stallion
Topgailant and such racers as Ben Hol-
laday. The Kentuckian and many others.
Noted horsemen from all over the coun-
try are here. Sydney Paget. representing
w. c. Whitney; Richard Croker. Joel As
tor Chanier and O. ". p. Belmont will
be among the visitors from New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21

San Jose. Cal. Nov. @.-Jack f.. Wing
Of the Olympic Club wheeimen broke -
amateur coast records at Cycle park to-
day. He began the work at the two-mile
mark and came within fsi yards Of win
ming the worlds hour record. lie o
as miles l.0Seis yards in one hour. as
against g miles 97s yards made by II. ID.
Mussey at Los Angeles Aug. Is. 1897. lie
was paced by W. triplets and six tan
doms. All the coast records from two
miles up were broken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
BANKRUPTCY LAW.
A Review OF the Operation OF the Measure
since II Went Into Effect.

since IL Went Into Erect
washington. Nov. 20.-The forthcom-
ing report of the attorney general em-
braces a review of the operation Of
the national bankruptcy law. OF July
1883. which has been prepared by
r. c. B-randenberg. who is preparing
. book m bankruptcy. briefly reviews
oimiiar past legislation n details the
0pcration OF the future OF the law per-
uniting persons 20 become voluntary
b~anhrupts which took effect Aug. I.
1888. From this report ~ appears n a
the applicants for relief have been
found in every walk OF life. irrespective
OF class or locality and shows hat the
large class OF men who have been un-
fortunate in their business enterprises
have awaited themselves OF the relief
offered. Notwithstanding the law has
been in force over three months. the
ourts In eight districts declined 10
proceed with the reference and adjudi-
cation OF the petitions for the reason
that the supreme court has not pro-
mulgated the rules, forms Inc orders
required by the act In all other cases.
the courts have proceeded and adtudi-
Gated petitioners bankrupt or ave re-
ferred the cases to the referees for
action. Since the law % effect 100
petitions Of involuntary bankruptcy
have been fled Singulariy. the districts
OF Delaware, eastern Pennsylvania.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
THE OPEN DOOR.
Grave Damages Threaten British Com
merce In the Far East.

Grave Damages Threaten british Com
merce In the Far East.
Shanghai. Nov. N.-Rear Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford. NJ. p. for York. who
Is visiting China In the interests of the
British associated chambers of commerce.
in the course of n speech here last even
Ing. dwelt upon the grave dangers
threatening British so long as
the dominant military position OF Russia
and the enete condition of China are al
lowed TO continue"
He insisted upon the necessity of a
''hrm policy which should include the
organization Of n thoroughly equipped
Chinese army and n commercial alliance
with the United States. Germany and
japan In order to preserve China's integ-
rity and maintain the "open door"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21

ployed in tine Santa Fe railway shops
Hayes alleged that James had ~encroached
on his lot. Hayes went about rectifying
the matter by driving a post on a line
which he claimed marked the limits of
his property. but which James asserted
ran into his lot. James ordered Hayes to
desist. and when the latter failed to COM
ply fired a shot from a shotgun. striking
Hayes In the groin. Hayes was taken to
the hospital. where his wound was pro-
nounced fatal James was arrested, but
promptly released by a justice of the
peace on furnishing a s,.0o bond.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
RiOTING NEGROES.
An Entire Regiment Put Under Arrest nj
Macon.

Macon, Ca. Nov. 2.-The 9Th virginia
negro regiment. which caused so much
trouble In Knoxville. is under arrest In
camp at Macon. all of their arms and
ammunition having been taken from
them. They are guarded by a battalion
of the 10th immunes. About midnight iast
night about 80 of the 9Th broke through
the lines and started to town with the
avowed purpose of killing the white pro
vost guard. zach man being armed with
a rife and a belt full of cartridges. In
formation concerning the OF the
negroes was sent to provost Headquarters
and General Wilson at once ordered
Colonel Gaillard of the I'd engineers out
TO arrest the negroes. Tit I'd went to the
camp OF the 9Th and found them rioting.
Further trouble is feared when the 9Th
is released from he guard house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21

Friday. DIR. Doty said IL was not possible
that the man died of yellow ever. The
ship on which Miller arrived in New
York was thoroughly examined on her
arrival at Quarantine. DR.. Doty says.
N no evidence OF yellow fever or sick
ness was discovered. Had Miller been ex-
posed to the germs OF disease the sick
ness would nave developed long before
his arrival in New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
Rumorcd ~Shipwreck.

London. Nov. ga report. entirely m
confirmed. has been In circulation to-day
that the steamship Vile de Coblenz. of
the North German Lloyd line. has foun-
dered at sea with all on board. Lloyd's
agent has received no news on the sub
ject and the owners Of the steamship be-
lieve her safe. According to Lloyds'
weekly shipping index Ca Nov. II. the
coblenz of the North German Lloyd line
left Bremen on Nov. ! for Brazilian
pOrtg.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
Honor- for the Grand Duke.

81. Petersburg. Nov. 2.-Emperor Nj
cholas has addressed a most fattering
rescript TO his great uncle. the Imperial
Grand Duke Michael. president of the
council of the empire and chief of the
second brigade of artillery of the impe-
rial guard, on the occasion of the grand
dukes military jubilee. His majesty
speaks of his "~unbounded esteem and
love- and orders that the same honors
be rendered the grand duke as under the
regulations are accorded to the czar
himself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
yellow Fever I'm Cuba.

Washington. Nov. @.-Dr. A. H. Doty.
health oficer of the port Of New York.
arrived here tonight AZ a member OF a
committee of the American Public Health
association to confer with the president
In reference 10 the plans for continuing
the Investigation I'm the case OF yellow fe-
yer in Cuba. Concerning the death of
Archie S. Miller at the Hotel johnson on
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
Carried Couvnlescents.

Camp Poland. Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. -.
The hospital train ordered here from
washington by Surgeon General Stern
berg arrived to-day and left tonight for
Fort Myer. carrying 50 convalescent pa
TENTS. Thirty-hve patients were furlough-
ed to-day and left for their homes to-
night. Major General Bates left to-day
for Macon. where he will assume COM
mand of the first division.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
Killed His Mistress.

Philadelphia. Nov. @.-May Boeck. aged
q. was shot and killed to-day. supposedly
by Vincent Tortoreli. an Italian beer bot
tier. aged 90 years. who was arrested
several hours later. Tortoreli Is married
ana has a family. The dead woman In
said to have been his mistress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21

Baltimore. Nov. 20.-Misses Alice Glen
DENIM and Lillian Rawlins. young So
ciety ladies of this city. were seriously
injured to-day by being thrown from
their carriage. Their horses became un-
manageable and dashed the vehicle
against a tree. throwing the occupants
to the ground. Miss Clendennin's skull
was fractured and Miss Rswlins received
painful bruises about the head and
hOdv-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
still Unknown.

Paris, Nov. a.-It Is stli Unknown
whether Dreyfus will be brought back
and the most conflicting are
current. Count E~sterhazy's "LAnaire
Dreyfus'' Is believed TO be an attempt to
throw mystery on Ie Esterhazy case
rather than enlighten the Dreyfus AFFAIR.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
Killed a Shoemaker.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. @.-lsadore
Schoops, a tailor. shot and killed GUS
tav Hager. a shoemaker. to-day. Hager
had reproved schoops for drunkenness
Hager has a wife living at Liz Post
street. San Francisco. Both men for
merry lived In Los Angeles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
steamer Floated.

London. Nov. @.-The British steamer
South Garth. Captain Perch. before re-
ported stranded IN a dangerous position
on Diana bank. has been hoa;ed and Is
anchored at Galliop0li-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
james . Murderer.

Topeka. Kan. o @-1homas N.
James. a prominent capitalist ana pom
tician. to-day deliberately s.-ot and ia
tally wounded william II. Hayes, his
next door neighbor. a car trimmer en-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21

Buda Pest. Nov. "A dispatch to the
Poster Lloyd from N~igolaief. Russia. at
the confluence OF the Ingul and the Bug.
says that q persons have been Killed
there By an explosion in a rocket lac
tory.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-03-25
M. & M. Cash Store.

Sash doors of all sizes, kinds and
varieties, at WAY Down prices at
G. G. Bunnell's, Lewiston.
Y Born.-In Grangeville, Idaho.
March 20, 1898, to the wife of
Joseph Pfeufer, a 10 pound son.
Died.-Near Grangeville, Idaho,
March II, 1898, 7. Lucas, a
brother-in-law Of J. F. Mclean,
aged 80 years.
Cigars! Cigarsl al the NJ. & NJ Cash
store They carry over twenty brands,
among which are ..Sinceridad," up
mems Bouquet" General Arthur"
''Unita," Leland Stanford . Club
House bouquet" "Ei Captain General, :"
and Trabucos,''
The lodge of Woodmen of the
World in this place now has Is
members. II. NJ. McDermid and
L. 4. SherWin were initiated Mon
day night.
The Presbyterian social that
was to have been given to-
might has been postponed one
week.
4 All persons contemplating pur.
chasing tombstone Of any de.
scriptine will do we'll to call or
J. A Wilkinson, at the Bargain
store, Grangeville.
Chas. L. McKinlay returned
from his trip to Massachusetts last
Sunday and is glad to got back
He will leave shortly 10 resum,
his old position on the Buffalo Hill
plaeers.
: The firm of J. f. Mclean
Sons, formerly engaged in the saw
mill business at Florence, has beer
dissolved. The mill will be con
: Quoted by the boys hereafter, ant
their many friends in Grangevill,
wish them success.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-03-25
RECORD OF THE WEEK.
A. +. Parker, Notary Public.

A. +. Parker, Notary Public.
See W. F. Schmadeka's great cash
list.
The best place to get your cigars is at
the Bon Bon.
Newsome is to be made a money
order office on April 4.
Martin Wagner has been reap
pointed notary public.
I have about 40 ton of hay that
would like to sell in the stack O. get
Baled,-W. Il. Bunnell, Agent.
lam paying the highest cash market
price Tor dry hides for the next 90 days,
Henry Murray, drangeville, Idaho. a.
NJ. F. Callison left for Elk City
Wednesday to work on the Dead
wood placers.
Deeds, bonds, mortgages, leases and
all other forms of conveyancipg done
while you wait. A. F. Parker, Notary
Public, Grangeville.
Albert Hedger, the veteran Cali
fornia hydraulic miner, left yes
terday to start up the Newsome
creek placers.
A No. Raled Hay for sale at $9 per
ton, by f. w. Oliver, 3A miles moth
east of Grangeville. and 9 miles east o
Denver.
For SALE OR Rents W mill locat
ed on John Day creek near Salmon
river. For further particulars addres.
, Henry Elfers, Freedom, Idaho.
Services will be held in the Episcopa
church by Rev. Silas Perkins next Sun
day morning and evening, The treshy
teiian Sunday school meets at 10 o'clock
The most complete line of Hardwar,
: in the State to select from, at bedrocl
4 prices, at the Pioneer Hardware Store
Levi ton. Established 1861. {. c
BUNNELL, Proprietor.
l have established general merchan
!. disc and Ont6tting store at White Bird
on the road to Salmon River. Prospec
,oss and miners will save money BY ont
fitting at my store. L. FREInENRIcH.
Mrs. McGaffee leaves shortl,
I for Slate creek, on the Floreno
!, road, to take charge of the station
where the travelling public will b.
!. well taken care of by this energeti
| little business woman.
3 Bring your family out t
Z to the 4-Ace show this Frida,,
evening. All the latest songs
2 dances, etc. Nothing said O
> done to offend anyene,
I John q. Marsh was up from Sa
! mon river Monday and reports n
5. newed activity il, placer mil
- mining along that stream, cons'
= quent upon the discovery of yer
/ rich old channel diggings at var
GUS points on the river.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-03-25
9s...,ii.s Patterns!

Ladies Oxford ties and low
shoes, regular value $I.o5 to
S. per pair, now SOC.
Mems extra large size cam
brio handkerchiefs, regular
value Ioc each, now for Sc.
Ladies leather belts, in black
and colors, regular value 25c,
now 1Oc. each.
Broken line mems shoes, in
hand sewed Kangaroo and
French calf; regular price,
S4, $3.50 and $5, now $3.50
per pair.
Broken line of mems hats in
black grey and brown, regular
value $I.25, now SOC.
We have a few broken lines
of mems suits, to be closed out
at less than the cost of manu-
facture.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-03-25
4-Ace Comedy Company
tonight. Come and laugh.

4AeS NotiiS0y company
tonight. Come and laugh.
There will be the usual ser.
vice at the Baptist church On
next Sunday.
r. F. Fulton and family will
shortly occupy the Mike
Green residence.
Don't fail to attend the d
Ace minstrel tonight. Tickets
on sale at the Bon Bon.
Dave Sasenbery is expected
home next week from his
trip in New York and 9TH
er eastern states.
Rev. A. ]. Gage will begin
a series of meetings at Mt.
Idaho on Saturday evening,
March 20. Everybody in
vited.
Elsewhere in this issue is to
be found the advertisement for
bids for the construction Of
sidewalk on Coon street which
the property owners have fail
ed to construct as required by
the ordinance passed last De
cember.
B. f. Ball came in from
Camas prairie this week with
two carloads of swine and one
of cattle for the Seattle-klon.
dixie trade. Mr.. Ball found
driving hogs over muddy
roads very difficult and Slow
Genesee News.
Miss Mary Steininger, a sis.
ter of the principal of our pub
lie schools, arrived from Indi.
ana Tuesday, and hereafter
will reside with Prof. Steinin-
ger in the rooms upstairs in
the !. II. Robinson residence
Miss Steininger is a teacher
by profession, and stood the
trip we'll, considering the in.
clement weather.
At the meeting of the coun-
Gil on last Saturday evening
James Edwards and K. w
White were appointed Judges
E. a. Day and Levi Magee
clerks, A. ], Turner, distribu
ting clerk. The election vii
be conducted under the Aus
tralian system, the polls open
ing at 9 o'clock and closing at
seven in Grange Hall.
B. West received his plum
this week-the Lewiston us.
Land office. This makes
Moscow's third piece of pie
from Shoup--McConnell and
Cozier taking the other two
slices. Nez Perce and Idaho
counties are evidently not If
it with this administration, al
tho they both rolled up more
votes for Mckinley than any
other two counties in the state
population considered.
Y George F. Newman ha
purchased the Cottonwood Re
port and takes charges OF
{ April 1. George graduated
out of the FREE Press office
, and from what we know o
his intellectual caliber we hav'
no hesitation in recomendin,
, him highly to the good peopl
of Cottonwood as one who i
in every way worthy of thei
best support. With half
!, show, he will give them
! paper that they will be prou
Q of.
: Eastern capitalists are buy
ing bonds for the constructio
f of a railroad to tap the whit
} pine belt, so miles east of Mo-
: COW. The same amount {
!, money expended in building
l railroad to Camas prairi
e would open for its investors
n bigger white pine belt, and
addition an immense traffic I
: mining machinery and gener;
!. merchandise supplies for 10
: 600 population one way, an
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-03-25
Notice of Village Election.

Notice OF Village Election.
Notice is hereby given that am
election will be held in the Village
of Grangeville, County of Idaho,
State of Idaho, on the first Tues
day in April, to-wit: on Tuesday,
April 5, 1898, for the purpose of
electing the following officers for
the term of one year:
Five trustees of the Village Of
GlangeNllie.
One village clerk of the village
Of Grangeville.
One village treasurer Of the VIII
lage of Grangeville.
One village attorney for the vii
lage Of Grangevile.
Said election will be held in the
Grange hall in said village; the
polls at said election will be open
from the hour Of 8 o'clock a. III. to
7 p. m. Of said day.
Dated March l9, 1898.
Henry Wax, Chairman
Attest: Board of Trustees.
w. T.. Bunnell,
Village Clerk.
Geo. S. Bartlett, of Fairview,
received news this week of the set
tlement of the estate of his de-
ceased mother at Morrison, Kan
sas. The estate is valued at S36,-
900 and Mr.. Bartlett is one of the
five heirs TO whom the property
will be equally distributed.
The contract for building
the cross-walks in Grangeville.
was let Saturday night to !.
w. Henderson. But two bids.
were submitted, those of A. 7.
Turner and w. Henderson.
The difference in the two bids
was less than one cent per
foot.
James Edwards will in all like
lihood build a brick hotel this
summer on the site of the present
Jersey House. Mr.. Madgwick, of
Lewiston, has been here this week
preparing plans, specifications and
estimates of cost of the building
and the result will soon be known.
The original Jersey house is one
Of the Oldest buildings in the town
and will soon require a lot of ex-
pensive repairs.
The first Of the week the sheriff
Of Shoshone county offered a re-
ward of $4,000 for the conviction
of the murderers of +. D. Whitney,
and few days later Gov. Steun-
enberg offered reward of $4,000
making a total reward of S25, 900,
Whitman was foreman of the
Frisco mill and was taken from
his room about midnight, driven
in front Of the mob until near the
outskirts of the town when he was
shot down.
One of the features of tho pro-
posed new grade to Florence
which commends itself to every
body is the fact that the ascent of
the mountain commences right
here at Grangeville, and that the
summit is gained on much easier
grades than on the state road. A
liberal sum has been raised in
Grangeville towards its construc-
ton, and the work is one we hope
to see accomplished this summer.
The advantages to the town and to
the camp, to say nothing of the
freiohters are too important to be
overlooked or neglected.