davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03

Miss Terrys opinion of the qualities necessary to make good actress is in teresting. She says: First, good heart. I don't believe anyone can act well unless they have a good heart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays, Ono Dollar a Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03

Experiments of an interesting nature have been made with the new explosive, liquid air, and with encouraging results, under the conditions of trial. This is reported as having been the case with tests made on the parade ground at Munich, and an exhaustive test on a large scale is reported as having taken place in coal mine at Pensburg, not far from Munich, trials which, contin- ued for months, proved very satisfac- tory. The chief advantage claimed for this explosive is it's slight cost, being simply that of the power used in lique- fying the air. Even the fact that after a short time the substance ceases to be capable of exploding is urged as a rec concentration in one respect, for, if a detonator hangs fire, there is no dan ger of the charge going off accidentally some time after the explosion is due.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03

TIE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PU B
 LISHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-03

ONE OF THEM.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20

gave his opinion as to the origin Of the
popular excitement concerning the con-
dition at Montauk Point while the
troops were stationed there. He said
that from 50 to IS per cent. OF the men
were sick when they landed there and
that insufficient room had been made
for them. As a consequence. many
were compelled to lie upon the bare
ground and they naturally suffered
from exposure. He also asserted that
reporters of the many newspapers had
been sent to the camp under instruc-
tions'to find all that was bad and moth
ing good.
do you know this OF your own per-
sonal knowledge?" he was asked. and
he replied: mo. but I was told II by
men who talked with the reporters"
General F. B. williston. In command
Of the LIST brigade of the 7th corps. was
questioned about various points. having
been stationed at Camp Thomas. Mon
tauk Point. Admission and other points
before coming to Jacksonville. He said
the principal objection he had to Camp
Thomas, In Chickamauga park. was
the fact that IL was impossible on ac-
count Of the formation of the ground
to have sinks more than two or three
feet in depth. There had also been an
insufiiciency Of water in the beginning
OF the history OF the camp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20
THE BANQUET.
No Event Ever Held at the Auditorium
Surpassed IL In BriIiiancy aud EIe-
gance- Distinguished Guests

Chicago. Oct. 19.-For the third time
since their commencement, the jubilee
festivities were shifted 10 the interior
of the Auditorium and the third and
last scene to be enacted within the
great hall was the most brilliant. beau
tiful and successful of them all. II
was the great national peace jubilee
banquet rendered to the president OF
the United States and distinguished
guests by the citizens of Chicago. No
similar event ever held within the Au-
ditorium surpassed in brilliancy and
simple elegance the banquet of tonight.
The hall was most tastefully deco
rated with festoons of smilax. caught
here and there by cluster OF American
beauty and La France roses. In the CEN
ter of each OF the 33 long tables were
banks OF the same bright flowers,
banked with ferns, while at either end
groups Of roses and smilax were taste
fully arranged. Upon each table was
a profusion of lights, shaded. some in a
delicate shade of orange. others in pink
and still others in crimson.
Twelve hundred guests among them
men prominent In all branches of busi-
ness, science. art men of brilliant rec
ord upon the sea, and men famed for
deeds OF arms done on shore, were
standing by their chairs when a tap
-
the presiding officer, announced the ap-
proach Of President Mckinley. The or
chestra struck up Hail to the Chief"
and as the strains OF the old welcom-
ing march were heard. the president.
attended by the jubilee reception COM
mittee. came down the center aisle.
bowling right and left In acknowledg-
ment of the applause his presence evok-
ed. He was escorted to his seat at the
<-Tt 81. n. L. n a
seat the 1.200 guests followed his ex-
ample. only to rise an instant later.
while DR.. Frank Crane delivered a
short and eloquent invocation. Then
for two hours the material wants OF
1.200 men received close and careful at
tention.
The table was placed across the hall,
the nine seats reserved for the dis
tinguished guests being placed at the
side and directly In front OF that at
which the president was seated. The
remainder OF the tables were arranged
lengthwise OF the hall.
Mr.. Mckinley was seated at the right
hand of Toastmaster MacVeigh. The
others at the presidential table were
Secretary Gage. Secretary Wilson. Sec
retary Bliss. Archbishop Ireland. Clark
Howell. General Miles. Governor Tan
ner. Dr. Frank Crane. ex-Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson. Admiral Brown. Cap
tain Sigsbee. Judge Emory Speer. Gen.
eral Shafter. Samuel Gompers. Presi-
dent Angel of Michigan university,
and President Northrup of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
At 10 o'clock. the preliminary portion
Of the banquet having been disposed OF.
a rap from the gavel OF Chairman Mac
Weigh claimed the attention of the
guests. He introduced President Nc
"a he
ply to the toast Our Country"
IL was several minutes before the
cheering had subsided sufficiently to al
low the presidents voice to be heard
his utterances being greeted with most
vociferous applause.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20

and seeing that the bayonets must in
fallibly result In loss of life. IL kept on
the level, the marines snatched them
on and then II was all over.
Marines. soldiers and policemen were
mixed In the crowd. helpless and lack
ing even the ability to raise their
hands to their shoulders so close was
the crowd packed. After nearly half
an hour of hard work the crowd was
thinned so that long breath was pos
sfble and comparative uuiet was re-
stored. No lives were lost. but never
was more narrow escape from a long
list of fatalities. The crowd still ling
cred In front Of the club house and
waited for the president.
The crowd was not to be denied and
the president stepping once more upon
the reviewing stand, spoke as follows:
Il witness with pride and satisfac-
ton the cheers of the multitude as
veterans of the civil war on both sides
of the contest have been reviewed
witness with increasing pride the wild
acclaim Of the people as they watch the
volunteers and regulars and our naval
reserves.
THE guardians of the people on land
and sea pass before your eyes. The
demonstration of to-day is worth
everything-everyth'n to our country
for i read in the faces and hearts of
my countrymen, the purpose to see to
1t that this great government. with its
free institutions. shall never perish
from the surface Of the earth. (Great
applause).
'I wish I might take the hand of
every patriotic man. woman and child
here to-day. But I cannot do that
(voice from the crowd-'But you've got
our hearty. and so leave with you not
only my thanks. but the thanks of the
gree nation for your patriotism and
devotion to the flag" (Great cheer
ing).
At the conclusion Of the presidents
remarks there were loud calls for Gen.
eral Miles and General Shafter. but
neither of them would make his ap-
pearance and the crowd. after cheering
the president as he left the club house
for the home Of Cantain Mcwilliams.
slowly dispersed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20
GOVERNOR SMITH At PHILIPSBURG
A Most Successful Democratic Rally In
the Mountain City.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Philipsburg. Oct. l9.-The democratic
rally held here this afternoon and even
ing proved a grand success. Governor
Robert II. Smith arrived on the afternoon
train and was met at the depot by prom
inent citizens and democrats. who gave
him a warm reception. This evening n
parade was formed with the Philipsburg
band leading. followed by torches and
fiambeaux. then the governor I'm q carriage.
followed by citizens IN carriages. After a
march down Main street. along which
bonfires were burning. and back again.
the procession headed for the opera
house. which was already crowded with
people. The stage had been beautifully
and artistically decorated with bunting
and flags. with a center piece Of a pedestal
on which stood q large American eagle.
As a foreground to the national colors.
on a pedestal was placed a beautiful oil
painting of William J. Bryan.
The chairman Of the county central
committee introduced Frank ID. Brown as
chairman of the meeting, who then intro
duced Judge D. NJ. Durfee. After a short
and eloquent speech this gentleman gave
place to the speaker of the evening. Gov
ernor Smith. The governor with his elo-
quence. held the audience I'm close atten-
ton for an hour and a half. telling the
people many new things and receiving
hearty and loud applause. The governor
speaks tomorrow evening at Granite In
the Miners union hall.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20
The Chimes. sisu.sso..

London. Oct. ls-rhe Globe this after
noon publishes a dispatch from Shanghai
saying Prince Henry of Prussia Is return
ing to Pekin In order to demand an au-
dience with the emperor. The dispatch
adds that an Intimate friend OF the re-
former Kang Yee Wet named Richard. .
resident OF Pekin. In an interview has af-
firmed that. though the emperor IN not
dead. he Is in the greatest danger. Rich
ard also urges immediate action to restore
the emperor TO power. pointing out that
there Is now a unique opportunity for
suppressing the dowoEer empress faction.
clearing the way for substantial progress
and re-establishing British prestige.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20
GREAT CONCERN IS FELT
Speech of Sir Michael Hicks-
Beach Impressed England.
FRANCE ON WAR FOOTING
Reports From Touion Say That The
Greatest Activity L. Apparent In
Government Arsenals = Lon
don Newspaper Comment.

London. Oct. 20.-The speech Of Sir
Michael Hicks Beach at North Shields
last evening has deeply Impressed Eng
land. and the utmost concern In felt al
to how France will receive IL. The idea
has been prevalent that the French
have not realized how seriously Eng
land felt on the Fashoda question.
which has been coupled with . desire
that France would not force England
to an armed support Of Lord salisbury's
stand.
Most Of the morning papers elaborate
some OF the excited descriptions OF the
belligerent preparations of France.
The Paris correspondents of the Daily
Mall says: In Toulon and Brest every
nerve Is strained to get ready for war.
which may break out on short notice.
The Paris press Is growing more and
more determined to back up extreme
measures, even a resort to arms. The
French have been excessively piqued
by the threatening tone of the Eno1ish
papers which In a more likely casus
belli than the mere question OF Fa-
shoda.
Consequently the outlook here Is
grave: There are reports OF troops
hurrying from Paris to Brest and Tou-
lon. The artillery in the batteries and
at the various ports has been conf
IDENTIFY instructed for any emergency:
and the cannon at all the forts and bat
teries are all ready for action at any
moment. To-day there was q pro-
longed war council at Brest OF the
chiefs Of the various services. and n.
Lockroy Is hastily returning to Tou-
lon on account Of the gravity Of the sit
uation.'
The Paris correspondent of the STAN
dard says: III England keeps on say
ing that Marchand must 80. France
will reply that Marchand will stay:
and. IL he be relieved forcibly. there
can be little doubt as to what the con-
sequences will be-"
on the other hand. the Paris corre-
spondent OF the Daily Graphic says:
II have good reason for stating that
Count Muravien has discouraged
French resistance In the matter Of
Fashoda."
Most of the papers. however. refuse
activity n merely In pursuance of n.
Lockroy's scheme. Several exhort the
government to answer the preparations
OF France by mobilization Of the Brit
ish fleet. Some OF the more conserva-
tive organs. notably the Times. prac-
tically ignore the French movements
and decline to perceive any war cloud
The Daily Chronicle remarks: Sir
Michael Hicks Beach has been at Ii
again. He IL a dangerous man. He
has honesty without tact"
other papers hint that the plain
speaking OF the chancellor at q time
when a crisis is approaching Is an in
discretion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20
ANTl-TelleR VICTORY.

Colorado supreme Court Decides the
Title tn the silver Republican Party.
Denver. Oct. i9-The supreme court OF
the state Of Colorado to-day rendered a
decision In the case involving the right
TO the title and emblem of the silver re-
publican party in this state. The decision
is in favor OF the anti-Teller faction Of
the party. which declined to fuse with
the democrats and populists and nomi-
mated a straight ticket. with Simon Gug-
genheim at its head. The decision hand
ed down to-day was n verbal one. Justice
Goddard dissented from the decision. The
decision is understood to deny the right
OF National Chairman Towne TO remove
state chairmen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20
"THe PRESIDENT"
Ex-vice President stevenson Welcomes
the Nations Executive.

The Hon. Adlai f. Stevenson re-
sponded to the toast, THE President of
the United States" He said in part:
mot Chicago alone. but Illinois. the
state that gave the immortal Lincoln
to the presidency and to the ages, bids
you welcome. Mr.. President.
'The incumbent of this great Office
holds with unchallenged title the most
exalted station known to men. Mon
archs rule by hereditary right, or hold
high place only by force of arms. TIE
elevation Of a citizen to the presidency
of the United States is the deliberate
act under the forms of law. OF n :ovsr-
eign people. As an aspirant. he may
have been the choice only of a political
party. but as the incumbent 4 the
great office. he Is the representative 'f
all the people-the president Of all 'ne
people. II augurs well for the future
of the republic when the American peo-
pie magnify this office: when they
honor. as now. the president. who has
so ably upheld its dignity. so worthily
met its solemn responsibilities. so pat
riotically discharged its exacting and
Imperative duties.
1T is well that to the people was
entrusted the sovereign power of choos-
ing their chief magistrate. IL is our
glory in the retrospect OF more than a
century. that none other than patriots
statesmen well equipped for the dis
charge Of it's tireless duties-have ever
been chosen to the presidency May
we not believe that the past r. the
earnest Of the future and that during
the rolling years and centuries the in
cumbents OF the great office-the chosen
successors Of Washington and OF Lin
coln-in the near and i'm the remote flu
ture-will prove the guardians and de-
tenders Of the constitution-the guard
Continued on PAGE Fourl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20
MRS. lALLY's ExTRADlTl0N.
A Dsaver Deseetave Asks ssr Rsquislsao
Will BE Fought.
'ial Dispatch TO the Standard.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard. 49,.
Helena. Oct. le.-w, Il. Griffiths. a city
detective Of Denver. applied to Governor
Smith to-day for a requisition for Mrs.
s. NJ. Lally. now under arrest In Butte.
who is wanted In Denver to answer to the
charge Of disposing of mortgaged prop
erty and defrauding various creditors
while running a restaurant in that city.
r. J. Walsh asked TO be heard I'm opposi-
ton TO honoring the requisition on the
ground that the complaint accompanying
the papers did not set forth any crime
of which the laws of Colorado took cogni-
zance.
Governor Smith is I'm Granite county
and had to be consulted over the teie-
phone. When Informed that the papers
were made out In the regular form he or
dered a warrant to issue leaving the tech
nicalities TO be fought out in the courts.
Attorney Walsh announced tonight that
he would endeavor to prevent by habeas
corpus proceedings having Mrs. Lally
extradited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20
HOGAN'S NOMINATION.
Popuiist and silver Republican Central
Committees Name Him.


Committees Name Him.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. Oct. 1s.-A meeting Of the pop
ulist state central committee was held
here this afternoon by person and proxy.
and T. s. Hogan named to NIL the vacan-
cy on the ticket for congressman. Sew
enteen counties were represented There
was no friction and the usual certificate
was drawn up. signed by the chairman
and secretary and filed. The silver repub-
lican state central committee has also
met and named Mr.. Hogan for congress
sional candidate. A certificate stating
that he Is the nominee Of the committee
was filed In the office of the secretary OF
state last night. The proceeding was con-
Quoted quietly and secretly. so that II did
not become known until to-day. This Vas
done to prevent legal obstructions. The
certificate announcing Mr.. Hogan's nomi-
nation TO MI the vacancy was signed by
Lee Mantle. chairman. and Z. 8. Booth
IL Is understood that the proceedings OF
the committee will be attacked In the Diff
ferent counties. The nominations were
certified last night. which viii compel
further contest proceedings to be COM
menced In the counties.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20
Lower Court Rev~r~d.

st. Louis. Oct. ls.-A decision was rem
dered to-day in the United States court
OF appeals In the case OF the United
States Freehold and Emigration company
VS.. Diego Gallago. The case was brought
here from Colorado. and was an appeal
from a decree dismissing a bill to restrain
the appellees from diverting the natural
channel OF the Cuebra river in the region
bearing that name. The decision of the
lower court was reversed by the court OF
appeals and the case remanded for an
other trial
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20
SCHleY IN COMMAND.
He Has Been Placed In Charge Of the
San Juan Naval Ssation.

San Juan Naval Station.
Washington. Oct 19.-Admiral Schley
was to-day. by orders Of the war depart
ment. placed in command OF the naval
station at San Juan de Porto Rico. So far
the department has no knowledge of the
value OF the naval property contained In
this station when IL was evacuated by
the Spanish officials. Admiral Schley has
requested that he be permitted to retain
In service for a time two or three civilian
employees who are acquainted with tho
station. This has been granted IL In the
intention of the department to send an
other naval officer TO relieve Admiral
Schley OF the command very soon and to
maintain a permanent station at this
most important strategic point in the
South.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20
An Engagement.

Madrid. Oct. ls.-The cabinet has de-
cided to forward to the Spanish peace
commissioners at Paris an Official dis
patch received yesterday from Manila. re-
porting an engagement between the
American and insurgent warships. grow
ing out of the refusal OF Admiral Dewey
to allow the insurgents TO fly their nag
from their ships.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20

London. Oct. ls.-The Norwegian barb
Frivold stranded last evening on spusn
Head. Two members of the crew were
drowned. The Norwegian brigantine Aug
valid has been wrecked on Goudon har-
Russian schooner Wilhelm has been
wrecked OF 81. Andrews. Five OF the crew
were saved. one drowned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20
An Amazing Statement.

Vancouver. B. C.. Oct ls.-Newspapers
received here by the steamer Empress OF
Japan. which arrived this morning from
Hong Kong and Yokohama. publish the
amazing statement that Ii Hung Chang
and the dowager empress OF China have
been secretly married.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20
"0UR COUNTRY"

The Subject Of President Mckinley Ad-
dress at the Peace jubilee.
Our Country" was the toast to which
President Mckinley responded He
said: 1T affords me great gratifica-
ton to meet the people OF the city Of
Chicago and TO participate with them
In this great patriotic celebration. Up
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20
Bright and
Shining.
IS OUR STOCK OF
WATCHES.

II u the largest. choicest ana best as
sorted Of anything we have ever at
tempted
Ne NAVE THEM
In solid Gold. Gold Filled. Silver and
Nickel
We HAVE THEM
In raised Gold ornamsnted. chased.
plGin, polished and enameied.
We NAVE THEM
Set win Diamonds In clusters. sprays,
crescents and solitaires.
Ladies' Gold Filled watches with
standard American movements. $1,000
up.
Ladlss' 1o-kt. solid Gold watches.
5000 MP.
Ladies' l4-k. solid Gold watches.
$500 up.
Gents watches. $1.5e to $4,000.
Take a peep at our Show window
and when you have seen 1t come inside
and take a look at the largest and
prettiest stock Of Watches and Jew
slry ever shown in Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20
Tod VIII Come Rack,

London. Oct. i9-Tod Sloane returns 10
the United States at the end of next week
after riding the Prince of Wales 4-year-
old bay fly Nunsuch in the race for the
Cambridgeshire stakes at the Houghton
meeting on Oct. 2s Sloan up has made
Nunsuch the favorite.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20
An Agency.

Denver. Oct. ls-The Colorado Midland
Railway company has decided to establish
a general agency at Portland. Ore. with
Charles III. Glenn as agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20
senator Proctor REFLECTED.

Montpelier. VT. Oct ls-Redfield Proc
tor was reelected United States Senator
to-day in joint session Of the legislature.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20

Continued on Page FourD
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-05-19
WITHOUT A CABINET.
All Spanish Ministers Resign-It In
Alleged New Cabinet Will Con-
tinue to Prosecute the War.

Madrid, May 16, via Paris.-All the
members of the Spanish cabinet have
resigned. Senior Sagasta will at once
communicate the situation to the queen
regent, who will entrust him with the
task of forming new ministry. 1t is
officially denied that the cabinet
changes are connected with peace
movement. On the contrary, it is de-
clared that Premier Sagasta's ministry,
when the new cabinet is formed, will
continue TO prosecute the war with the
full resources OF the country.
Senior Gullon, in reply to newspa-
per representative, said the Americans
were blameworthy for bombarding
towns without giving notice, and added
that the government would address a
note to the powers on the subject.
With reference to the speech of Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain, the British Sec
rotary of state for the colonies, at Bir-
mingham on Friday night, Senior Gull
lon said it had real importance, not only
for Spain, but for the future of Eu-
rope He declared also that red book
would be presented to the chamber on
Wednesday next, in which the govern
ment declares the blockade of Cuba
ineffective and expresses the hope that
the powers in Europe and America will
refuse to recognize it,"