davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-27
GAIL Roads Are Alike
To q Monarch"

In 1895 we sold a Monarch Special "a
Sl25 wheel. The owner of it claims that
be rode it 10000 miles over the roads OF
York, Chester and CASTOR counties last
wear. 1t is still doing business. We
could give number of other instances,
but hardly think 1t necessary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-27
JOURNAL AND STATE.
The 4tarkyille enquirer.
Published Wednesday and Saturday
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION !:

Single copy for one year,........."-.$ 2 90
One copy for two years,................. 3 so
For six months, hs,........................... 100
For three months. s............................ so
Two copies for one year,............ 3 so
Ten copies one year,..................... II so
And An extra copy for aclnb Of ten.
ADVERTISE ENTS
inserted at One Dollar per square for the
first insertion, and Fifty Cents per square
for each subsequent insertion. a square
consists of the space occupied hy ten lines
of this size type.
EO" Contracts for advertising space for
three, six, or twelve months will be made
ON reasonable terms. The contracts must
in all cases he confined TO the regular
business Of the firm or individual con-
tracing. Parties who make quarterly,
semi-annnal or annual contracts for a
given space, and aiterward order the dis
continuance of the advertisement or
reduction of the space contracted for, will
he required to pay ut the rate usually
charged for the less space or shorter time
as the case may be. An increase of space
or time will be a matter for special con-
tract. The advertiser will be at liberty to
change the matter at will.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-27
",Just as Good
as a Monarch

We have been informed that few
days ago an agent over in Georgia (per-
haps) was trying to sell customer, {,
wheel when the customer propounded
the very embarrassing question, us your
wheel as good as the Monarch ~
"Yes," quoth the agent, land it is cheap
err" One would naturally infer that the
manufacturers of that wheel-or the agent
are philanthropists and are selling one
dnllar,s worth of value for Is cents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-27
THE ETNA FIRE
Insurance Co.,

'NF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, is
~ the strongest fire insurance company
i'm the United States, as well as one of the
most liberal in its adjustment of losses.
1t is member of the South Eastern Tariff
Association and it requires no more
money to secure policy in it than it does
in any Of the smaller companies, besides
you can always feel assured that it will
be able to meet any emergency and with
stand the disasters of almost any conila-
grafton. In 1871 it paid fire losses in the
Great Chicago fire to the enormous amount
of s3,7s2,OO while, there were over
100 companies crushed out of existence
and awarded to their confiding policy
holders in full, all OF the light, heat,
smoke and ashes, as consolation for their
folly and i'm consideration Of their premi-
ums. Nine months later another contia-
grafton was born to the ITNA-the Great
Boston fire-and it this time paid its fire
losses without quibbling, which amounted
to SI,635,O67, and by their reports to
the insurance commissioner of Connecti-
cut, show total assets on January lst, Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-27
The "Defiance" Bicycle

Is manufactured by the Monarch com.
pany and is the equal of any wheel sold
on this market, or any other except
the regular Monarch. We base this
statement on our knowledge of its record
for light running, standing up and keep
ing out Of the repair shop. -
GRIST COUSINS,
Under the Old Masonic Hall.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-04-27
S12,OS9,OS9.9S!

True there are many other strong COM
panies, Il have four others) and there are
hundreds of clever agents; but there are
no companies, or no agents who will ap-
preciate your business, or even part OF
it, and treat you with more consideration
than I, and companies 1 have the honor
of representing in this vicinity. [ have
millions for your protection, and not one
cent will ever be kept from any of our
patrons unjustly. When you want fire
insurance on your property, consult with
me. My rates are as low as any standard
insurance, and better insurance does not
exist. Yours truly,
l.. GEO. GRIST, Resident Agent.
n. B.-Lightning insurance goes with
every fire policy written in my agency
without extra cost. Storm insurance writ.
ten at $3 per thousand. can be found
at THE ENQUIRER office during business
hours and ''at home' after supper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-02
ANOTHER MINER FORGERY!

Yesterday morning the Miner printed
a long. Characteristic screed bitterly at
lacking Marcus Daily In his relations
with Bitter Root valley affairs. What
the Miner printed purported to be a
communication relating to the county
seat contest in Ravalli county. In con-
spicuous letters the Miner attached to
this screed. a. secretary OF the COM
mittee for stevensville. the name of
George A. Kain. Yesterday Mr.. Kahn
communicated by telephone with the
home once OF the Standard. He de-
nounced the use OF his name as q for
gerry. declared that he utterly de-
nounced the attack on Mr. Daily and
the Anaconda company printed in the
Miner. and he requested the Standard to
print his earnest protest against this
libelous use of his name.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
There Was IN Increase for the Month Of
October OF 1A3,ls7.7i1.

There Was IN Increase for the Month Of
October OF t43.ls7.7i1.
Washington. Nov. 1.-The treasury
report on the public debt shows at the
close OF business. Oct. 81, 1898, the debt.
less net cash In the treasury. amounted
to n.11o. 966. .922. an increase for the
month OF n3.4s7.717. This Increase 10
accounted for by the issue during the
month Of about S36. $50. 900 OF the new
three per cent. bonds and a decrease OF
about $7.2Ss. 900 In the cash on hand.
The entire amount of the new foan so
far taken up In the monthly statement
Is si79. .3s9. $50.
The debt is recapituiated as follows:
Interest bearing debt. 81 .026. 76s. so: debt
on which interest has ceased since ma
turity. $1.24s.s70: debt bearing no inter-
est. s3ss. 1s1 .3s7: total. S1.l11. .205. 1877 This
amount. however. does not include
1858. .631 .933 I'm certificates and treasury
notes outstanding. which are offset by
an equal amount OF cash In the treasury
held for their redemption. The cash in
the treasury II classified as follows:
Gold. s275.224.011; silver. s505. .s2s. .775: pa
per. $55.52s. 237; bonds. deposits In ma
tional banks. disbursing officers' bal
ances. etc. $50. $50. .313: total $3.50. .2l9,-
3s7. against which there are demand liza
bilities outstanding amounting to $685.
oil. 122. leaving a net cash balance in the
treasury of $500. 23s. .275.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-02
FINE SANITARY RECORD
Yellow Fever Has Been Wiped
Out of San tiago.
SENIOR RIOS FOR MAYOR
General Wood Has Been Petitioned to
Mako the Appointment-A Labor
Party Composed OF Blacks.
They VIII Not Work.

Santiago de Cuba. Nov. i.-Generai
L. Wood. governor OF the military DEPART
ment of Santiago. authorizes the state
ment that there has not been a case of
yellow fever In Santiago City during the
last 90 days. and that the ordinary sick
ness during the same 60 days has been 30
per cent. less than usual at this season of
the year.
In view of the fact that a good many
people have been unnecessarily frighten-
ed by fictitious tales of fever, General
Wood asks that hereafter all applicants
to the various societies for aid be referred
to him. IL the case Is really a needy one
he will indorse the applicant. General
Wood does not wish to be understood as
saying that no private assistance Is want
ed In Santiago. On the contrary, much
will still be needed. though the present
supply is amp.e for present emergencies.
lie warmly commends the Red Cross So
ciety for continuous help and for supplies,
which. under the direction of officers ap-
pointed by him, have been effectively dis
tributed
Santiago newspapers are asking General
Wood to appoint n civilian as mayor of
the city. and he will probably designate
Senor Leonado Rios. who was mayor un-
der the Spanish regime. and was appoint
ed by General Shafter the first civil gov
ernor after the American occupation,
holding the office for several weeks.
Senior Rios Is a Cuban by birth. Formerly
he was an autonomlst. but at present he
is apparently identified with the extrem-
list section of the Cuban party.
representative negro has written a
letter to General Wood. demanding that
the negroej who. he says. constitute a
large majority Of the population OF the
province. shall be given their rights, and
announcing his intention to form a labor
party composed of blacks. A party that
will labor Is really what is wanted here,
General Wood asserting that II the people
of the district will not work he will au-
thorize the immigration of foreign miners
and workmen. Matters cannot remain
longer at q standstill
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-02
Active at Halifax.

Halifax. Nov. mot since the Trent
affair has such activity been displayed In
military and naval circles here. After t-.e
order had been received to have the bat
tleship Renown put in thorough repair
an order was received. the purport OF
which was not known until this morning
when eight large double teams and about
500 men, including sailors and marines,
were put to work transferring powder,
ammunition and small arms of every de-
scription from the magazines at the dock
yard to the distributing shed. and thence
to the several warships in port. The work
was continued all day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-02
WILLIAM IN JERUSALEM.
Makes . Present Of the Abode - The vlr-
gin 10 the German Casholies.


gin To the Gsrmaa Cashslfes.
Jerusalem. Nov. 1.-The conse-
Grafton ceremony at the Church
OF the Redeemer was attended
with the greatest pomp. Early In the
morning huge crowds began to collect
to witness the imperial cortege- The
route was lined with Turkish troops
and German sailors. The church Was
filled with uniformed oflcials. EUpcr-
or William and the empress drove to
the tower Of Babel. from which point
they walked TO the church. the empar-
or In the white uniform Of the German
guards. As their majesties entered the
church the organ pealed forth . trump
march. amid whose strains they pasoed
to the altar. preceded by the omcial
clergy bearing the sacramental tnstgnia.
In the course OF the service, which was
very impressive. Emperor william
read the constitution OF the church and
expressed the hope that the ministra-
tions there would be followed By thu
divine blessings. Cardinal Kopp. prince
bishop of Breslau. whom the emperor
had informed OF his acquisition Of the
abode Of the virgin. replied. saying:
Your majesty has added q new link
to the chain OF recurrent proofs Of your
sovereign solicitude for your Catholic
subjects. and at the same time you
have instituted q lasting inhegitance
which has given Joy to the whole Cath
Ollie Christianity and win always be
cherished by German Catholics In
grateful remembrance Of an emperor's
magnanimity."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-02
The Botktu Case.

San Francisco. Nov. 1.-Detective Nc
Vey Of Delaware. who Is representing
his state on the Botkin poisoning case,
has engaged attorneys to look after the
legal side OF the case. and an endeavor
will be made to have the case carried to
the federal court for settlement. His
advisors believe that Governor Budd
acted as a federal officer In issuing his
requisition for Mrs. Botkin. and argue
that the Judges Of the supreme court
had no power to release Mrs. Botkin
under a writ OF habeas corpus. giving
her into the custody Of the sheriff OF
this county. Mcvey contends that the
federal courts should have had juris-
diction In the matter
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-02
Commission Adieurp.Sl.

Washington. Nov. l.-Sir Julian Paunce-
fote. accompanied by Lord Herschsl and
Carl Wright. secretary OF the Canadian
commission. called at the state Depart
ment to-day. and was met BY Hon. John
w. Foster. Mr.. Casson and Secretary An
derson OF the American Commission With
the approval OF the absent members on
both sides. the commission adjourned to
meet on Nov. 10. n appearing that some
OF the Canadian commissioners would -
detained in Ottawa awaiting the arrival Of
the new governor general The ad5ourn-
ment until Nov. 10 was decided On infer
maliy before to-day. but the meeting to-
day was necessary as . formnlity. the
conference In Canada having adjournea
to meet Nov. L
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-02
EDWARDS IS INELIGIBLE
HAS RESIDED IN THE COUNTY
EIGHT MONTHS ONLY.
The Republican Candidate for the senate
in Yellowstone County Has
No Right To Run.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Billings. Nov. 1.-The banner meeting of
the campaign I'm Yellowstone county was
held here tonight In the opera mouse.
when Hon. Charles s. Hartman ceIivr,e ed
a magnificent address. A carriage drive
of IS miles and a two-hours' speech an
Carbon county did not prevent the
doughty champion Of silver from enter
tanning a splendid audience of Billings
people and giving them much food fer
thought on their political duties. lie thor
ough,y riddled the goldbug faill .ies and
made a clear and convincing aiguins mt
in favor OF the restoration of the money
of the constitution.
Congressman Hartman is a prime favor
ite in Yellowstone county and his appeal
to his friends to loyalty support his
friend A. ]. Campbell will carry great
weight.
He was followed by Hon. Fred ii. Fos-
ter. chairman of the democratic county
central committee. who sprung a decided
sensation when he drew attention to the
fact that Mr. Edwards. the republican
candidate for state senator. has not re-
sided in this county for much more than
eight months. when the constitution of
this state requires a residence OF l2
months 20 make a person eligible for the
Office OF state senator. II is now too late
to substitute another candidate and Sem
ator Carter's scheme for the election OF
a supporter from Yellowstone county is
nipped I'm the bud.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-02
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Encouraging Reports From the Work In
the Orient.

the Orient.
Indianapolis. Nov. 1.-Much business
was transacted at the meeting Of the
general executive committee OF the wo-
mans Foreign Missionary society of the
Methodist church to-day. Reports of for
eign mission work were given as follows:
North China. Mrs. NJ p. Alderman. Bos-
ton; Central China. Mrs. II. Il. skidmore.
New York: West China. Mrs. +. p. Gran
don. Evanston: Foo Chow. Mrs. Z. n. b.
Stevens. Baltimore; Hing Hua. Mrs A.
n. Fisher. Portland. Ore. Progress was
reported in all of the districts. as well as
promises Of future enlargement OF work.
Mrs. II. B. Skidmore OF New York re-
ported for the Korea district that the mis-
sionaries are working beyond their time
and strength. and that work is growing
until the school buildings are so crowded
that no more pupils can be accepted.
Mrs. J. +. Keen Of Philade. .phia. re-
viewing the work in Japan. stated that 20
more missionaries are needed at once in
that district.
Dr. Drees OF South America and DR..
Craven OF Indiana spoke briefly. work.
ers' conference was held this afternoon.
Tonight Miss Elizabeth Russell of Ma
gasaki Japan. presided. and songs In Jap
anese were sung by Miss Belle Griffiths
of Yokohama. Miss Matilda Spencer OF
Toxic and Miss Heaton OF NagasakL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-02
THE NEW CABINET.
Dupuy and His Cellesguss Have Fernu
lated Their Policy.

Dupuy and His Colleagues Have Perm
lated Their Policy.
Paris. Nov. 1--President Faure this
evening signed the decree constituting
the cabinet formed by NJ. Dupuy. NJ
Dupuy had q long conference with HIS
colleagues this afternoon and discussed
domestic and foreign questions. The
ministers reached complete accord
regarding the past attitude OF NJ del
Casse. the foreign minister. toward the
Fashoda question and as to the policy
he proposed for the future. They ap-
proved also the taxation reform pro-
posal OF NJ. Peytral. minister OF finance.
II was agreed that the miniDtrational
statement OF policy on the reaaDem-
bling of parliament should declare that
the present constitution OF the cabinet
would mean to mark a further stage In
the complete union of the whole repub-
lican party and should promise the in
PRODUCTION Of progressive measures. A
regards the Dreyfus question. the cab
met bows to the decision OF the court
OF cessation and will aid the work Of
justice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-02
Government Revenues.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The monthly state
ment OF the government receipts and ex-
penditures shows that the receipts for the
month OF October amounted to SIS. $50. .05l
and the disbursements to s53.sS2 276. The
receipts from customs amounted to SIS
500 234 against s9113.i9i for October, 1897
Internal revenue. 81. 35s. .5l1. against s13,-
6l4s72 for last year: miscellaneous, s1.7ls.-
So5 against sl.O63.O37 one year ago. The
increase in receipts for the month as COM
pared with October. 1897. amounted to
about l5.250o0O. During the four months
OF the present fiscal year the receipts ex-
ceeded those for the corresponding Pc
riod Of 1897 by more than $50. 900
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-02
SILVER THE Live ISSUE
The East Il Watching the Out
come in Montana.
AN IRREPARABLE INJURY
Would Be the Election of . 0oldbug IN
Montans-Attorney 0snsral Nolan
Returns From His Trip 70
Washington.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. Nov. L-Attorney General
Nolan returned to-day from washing
ton. ID. c.. where he went three weeks
ago to argue two state cases before
the supreme court Of the United States.
The cases In which he appeared were
Meyers vs. the Northern Pacinc and
the state VS.. Yot Sing. The nrst one
Is more familiar to Standard readers
as the Northern Pacific tax case. since
II involves the question Of the taxa
ton Of the unpatented lands Of the
company. while the other Involves the
constitutionality Of the law passed by
the fourth legislature taxing Chinese
laundries.
The attorney general was opposed In
the arguments In the Northern PacfAc
case by c. w. Bum. head counsel OF the
road. and a Mr.. Barnes Of Washing
ton. while ex-Lieutenant Governor
Bot<in was opposing counsel In the
Chinese case. A decision In both cases
In expected late next winter or early
In the spring. The outcome Of the case
against the railroad il Of especial Inn
portance to many Of the counties In
which there are located unpatented
lands. as the company has made propo-
sitions to many Of the counties to COM
promise the amount due In back taxes
and penalties on q basis Of 80 per cent.
Only a few OF the counties. Il 10 un-
derstood. have accepted the company's
offer. trusting rather to q favorable
decision from the supreme court
While in the East, Mr. Nolan heard
enough to convince him that silver In
not the dead issue there the gold bugs
claim. He found 1t surprisingly lively
and a direct campaign issue In very
many congressional districts. Eastern
people are looking forward TO the out
come Of the election In Montana with
interest. II by any possibility the sold
bug congressman should happen to be
elected. the effect would be very dis
appointing to the Eastern friends Of
silver and work an irreparable injury
to the cause. He anticipates no dire
results. regardless of the partial di-
vision Of the silver vote that may re-
suit from Hogan's candidacy. Unfor-
tunately the attorney generals duties
at the national capitol prevented him
from returning home In time to regis
ter. He is here. however. In time TO
participate in the closing days Of the
campaign. and he viii raise his voice
In behalf OF the cause In some Of the
populous centers. He left for Butte to-
night TO participate In tomorrow
nights big rally.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-02

ers who left Dawson Oct. 10 on the
steamer Flora arrived here to-day.
They report that the Flora IVES the last
boat to leave Dawson. The Yukon
was filled with ice and IL would be i'm
possible to make another trip. Frank
Sullivan of Medina. Mo. reports a rich
placer strike on Thistle creek. about
20 miles above Stewart river. A num-
Der of claims had been staked out. One
man is reported to have taken out 50
ounces In four days. IL Is about 25 feet
to bedrock. There will be quite an exo-
dus from Dawson as soon as the river
Is sufficiently frozen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-02
MINERAL RESOURCES.
Professor Becker Makes His Report on
the Philippines.

the philippines.
Washington. Nov 1.-Admiral Dewey
has forwarded to the navy department a
memorandum of the mineral resources Of
the Philippines. prepared at the admirals s
request by Professor George +. Becker of
the United States geological survey. Pro-
fessor Becker made considerable researches
and consulted all the authorities He IN
cludes a table showing the mineral bear
ing islands and their resources. The table
follows:
Luzon-Coai gold. copper. lead, iron.
sulphur. marble. ksolin. Cataanduanes,
Sibuyan. Bohonon. Marimbiaue-Lead and
silver. Mindoro-Coal. gold and copper.
Carraraybatan. Rapu. Semarara-Coal
only. Masbete-Coal and copper. Romblon
Marble. Samar-Coai and gold. Panay-
Coal. oil. gas. gold. copper. iron. and per-
haps mercury. Bniram-su'phur only.
Leyte-Coal. oil and perhaps mercury.
Cebu-Coal. oil. gas. gold. lead. silver and
iron. Mindanao-Coal. gold. copper and
Platinum. Sulu archipelago-Pearis
OF the coal Mr.. Becker says that Il is
anala gousto the Japanese coal and that of
Washington. but not 10 Welsh or Pennsyl-
vania coal Nevertheless. he says when
pyrites seams are avoided and the lig-
mite is properly handled It forms a valu-
able coal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-02
SelfDefense His Plea.
specIal pispatch TO the STANDARD

cptCIdI DIsIdICI 10 tnt Stdnudfu.
Helena. Nov. Hilbert Dills. the North
ern Pacific switch engineer. who shot and
killed Arthur Waid in the railroad yards
here Sept. ~. was placed on trial in the
district court to-day for murder in the
FIRST degree. jury was secured this after
noon and the taking of testimony COM
menced. Self-defense is the defense, Dills
claiming that he was assaulted by the de-
ceased and a discharged fireman by the
name of Wilson. who is now awaiting
trial for assaulting the defendant with a
knife. The case will probably go to the
jury the latter part of the week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-02
German Trade.

Berlin. Nov. 1.-The imperial statistical
ONCE has issued tables regarding the Ger
man trade for the first nine months Of the
present year. which show a total increase
In exports OF 5ss5s.ooo marks as compared
with 1877. This is largely accounted for
by the increase in exports to the United
States during the third quarter OF the
year. when the exports totaled s.. 100 90
marks as compared with 6. 10000 marks
for the corresponding quarter Of 1881.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-02
Herbert Thomss the Suicide.
-lal Dispatch to the Standard.

speciai Dispatch 70 the STANDARD
Livingston. Nov. The man who
committed suicide In the store OF the
Livingston Hardware company last ev-
ening by sending a bullet through his
brain. Is not Thomas Jenkins. as was
claimed last night. The suicides name
Is Herbert Thomas. He has the letters
III. T." tatooed on his right arm. He
arrived In Livingston Sunday evening
from Higsbee. q mining camp near
Sheridan. Wyoming. on his way TO the
coal mines at Horr. Thomas was a
widower with two children. who live
somewhere In the Black Hills with the
dead mans brother. The coroner decid-
ed an inquest was not necessary. and
the remains were inferred here to-day.