davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29

eral Arolas. the military governor. VIII
continue In his place until h United
States assumes SWAY. He VIII continue
his vigorous measure to repress difor-
der here.
The resignation OF the autonomist
cabinet In not important, but IL increas-
es the embarrassment of continuing to
exercise Spanish authority when every
thing 10 ready for American control. All
h functions IL has had 20 exercise
nave been conferred in two department.
treasury n Justice. respectively.
several weeks ago orders were given
TO no new business. since then
clerks and subordinates have been
engaged In completing the records and
closing up work. To form a new au-
onom1 cabinet now for the last days
OF spanish rule would be ridiculous.
The governor general exercises all the
necessary functions. II Is recognized
that the American military authorities
mus construct a new government and
a cabinet selected for them by the
Spanish governor general VIII not COM
mand their confidence.
The civil governor OF the province Of
Pinar del Rio. who has resigned. VIII
remain I'm ONCE for another week. BY
that time h province win be under
the control OF an American military
commander. Fernandez de Castro. who
has also resigned as civil governor OF
Havan province. VII not retire from
office Immediately. He has been try
ing to improve the condition OF Ha-
vana, but has been without means n
the results have been unsatisfactory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
A FATAL WRECK.
All but Two on the Bertha A. Gross
Were Drowned.

All but Two ON the Bertha A.. Gross
Were Drowned.
Salem, Mass, Nov. 2S.-The schooner
Bertha A. Gross encountered the gale
OF Cape Ann Saturday evening N I'm
ally struck on the rocks hes Fresh
island. which is some distance off Man
chester. She was soon n total wreck.
The captain and his son n aged faith
er were swept overheard and drowned.
The other two members of the crew.
Neil Mcdonald n Hezekiah Robbins.
managed to reach shore on House ISL
and. This Is a barren place, with no
shelter and the shipwrecked men were
forced TO remain there until help reach
ed them this morning.
Persons on shore saw the ailor and
put off in boats. Both Mcdonald and
Robbins were nearly dead from ex-
posture and hunger. McDonald's feet
were frozen and he is in a critical con-
ditiOn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
Her Seat Contested.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Boise. Idaho. Nov. 2s.-1f women In
this state can be elected to once. so must
they experience all the trials and tribula-
tom appertaining thereto. Mrs. Clara l..
Campbell was elected to the legislature
from this county and has been making
great preparations for her b In the
law-making arena only to be met with n
contest and the possibility OF losing the
prize for which she has worked so hard.
John whitlock. the democratic-silver re-
publican candidate. who was beaten by
81 votes by Mrs. Campbell, to-day
served her with notice OF a contest. He
asserts that enough votes TO elect him
were thrown out because persons voted
for him twice. his name appearing on
the blanket ballot I'm two places. Under
the law each doublet should have been
counted az one vote. Mrs. Campbell Is a
goldbug republican.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29

than better. In consulting Mrs Pink
nam no hesitation need be felt, the
story is told to q woman and Is wholly
confidential. Mrs Pinkham's address
Is Lynn, Mass, she offers sick women
her advice without charge.
Her intimate knowledge of women's
troubles makes her letter of advice .
wellspring of hope, and her wide expert
ence and skill point the way to health
II suffered with ovarian trouble for
ceven years. and no doctor knew what
was the matter with me. had spells
which would last for two days or more.
i thought 1 would try Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound 1 have
taken seven bottles of it. and am en-
tirely cured."-MRs JoHS FOREMAN, 70
N. woodberry Ave-. Baltimore, Nd
The above letter from Mrs. Foreman
Is only one of Thousands
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
Power il Limited.

Special Dispatch 60 the Standard.
Washington. Nov. ~S-Adjutant General
n. c. Corhin was asked by your CORE
~spondent this afternoon whether the war
department has authority to chase Grim
inals. with especial reference 10 the Cur
RE rang IN Wyoming. He said the de-
psrtment could not do anything In the
matter unless the gang tampered with
the mails or destroyed property belong
ing to the general government The fed
eTal troops could. OF course. be employ
ed ~ the governor would say that he had
exhausted his power and requested aid
Of the secretary of war.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
CAUSES CONFUSION.
Bianco VIII Not Participate In the Sur
render.


render.
New York. Nov. eS.-A dispatch 20
the Tribune from Havana says General
Blanco's retirement and the resigna-
ton OF the autonomist cabinet increase
the confusion here which preceded
American control. Fear Is felt that the
United States does not take immediate
Jurisdiction. Blanco Is carrying out his
original purpose not to participate in
any formal surrender OF authority to
the American flag. Besides his person
al feeling in this matter. he avoids
growing difficulties with h troops.
One million dollars Is promised toward
this payment. but advances on this
mou have not been received
The Madrid government. however. is
showing how energetic IL can be in EN-
barking troops. Transports now in the
harbor and TO arrive within a few days
will take away 1900 soldiers by De-
cember 10. General Castellanos. who
is the successor to Blanco for the short
period that remain of Spanish sover-
eighty, has been In command OF the
troops I'm Puerto province. He has the
confidence OF the army. but h duties
he will have to perform are perfunct-
DRY. The statement is made that Gen
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
Fears She Is Lost.

Boston. Nov. 2S.-The nag of the
Boston and Portland Steamship COM
pany stated tonight that there are grave
doubts as to the safety of the steamer
Portland. which sailed from here Satur-
day night. Every harbor between here
and Portland on the north shore has
been heard from and one from the south
shore. and I'm no case has the steamer
been seen. The only remaining harbor
which she could have reached is Prov
incetown, on Cape Cod. and news from
hat port In anxiously awaited. as IL is
still impossible to reach that port by
wire. She carried IS passengers and a
crew of Is men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
Vessels Abandoned.

Philadelphia. Nov. 2.-The towing
steamer Orien arrived at Delaware break
water to-day and reported that the barge
Ocean Belle. which. together with the
Enos Soule. was i'm tow OF the orien. had
been anchored and abandoned In a sink
ing condition 10 miles south of Winter
Quarter shoal. The crew was saved. The
Enos Soule also broke adrift n the Orien
Is now searching for her.
A dispatch from Delaware breakwater
brings the news hat the schooner VIII
liam w. Wilson. from Philadelphia for
Norfolk. which sprung a leak yesterday
about four miles out to sea. was ADAM
doned by her crew and sank to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
TexAs Street Duel.

Dallas. Tex. Nov. S-Passengers on
the 81. Louis a Southern train that
reached here last night give the details
Of a street fight that occurred at Hughes
Springs on that line. I'm Texas this after
noon. In which Constable James Driver
and his son David were killed and Ben
Boone. n prominent resident. was NOR
tally wounded. The AFFAIR resulted from
a trivial matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
Cochrane Re-Elected.

Troy. y. Y, Nov. S-since the return
Of the a. members OF the LIST regiment OF
engineers from Rensselaer,
county Sunday II has been learned that
they did not vote on the field. No provi-
sion vas made for them TO vote while
they were In Porto Rico. This REFLECTS
Congressman A. V. s. Cochrane. rep, by
at least 80 votes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29

velocity. swept out of existence a large
feet of sailing vessels which anchored
OF this port to escape its fury. 1t is
known that at least four men have per-.
ished. and IL Is probable that as man
more have lost their lives. Twenty-one
one barkentine are ashore. four schooners
now lying at anchor are totally dismast-
ed. two others were sunk and one bark
is resting on the bottom. entirely sub
merged. Many other vessels were battered
and partially stripped of their rigging.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
Driven on the Rocks.

Quincy. Mass, Nov. 2s.-The two
masted schooner Ella r. Crowell. from
Thomaston, Me. Capt. J. w. Thomas.
is a total wreck on veasie's rock. In
Quincy bay. The crew escaped.
The schooner Mary Rodgers went
ashore at Mosquito woods n is high
and dry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
Kansss City Ffre.

Kansas City. Nov. S.-Ffre In the big
furniture establishment OF Robert Keith
A Co, Eleventh and Grand avenue, to-
day caused a loss of stock at
from 500. 600 to s2io.oco; insurance. NS.eco.
The building was damaged $4,000; amply
insured. The Keith house was one OF the
biggest of the kind I'm the West ana car
ried a stock valued al a quarter OF a NIL
lion dollars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
CONSULTING A WOMAN.
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice inspires
Confidence and Hope.

Examination by . male physician is
Q hard trial to Q d~elicstely organized
woman.
She puts il OF as long as she dare,
and is only driven to IL by fear OF can
Ger, polypus, or some dreadful Ill.
Most frequently such a woman leaves
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
The Crews Escaped.

Gloucester. Mass. Nov. 2s.-Nine vessels
were lost In the blizzard near this port.
but nothing could be learned this morn
Ing as 20 the loss OF lives. II Is believed
that the crews Of nearly all the craft es-
caped.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29

Salem. Mass, Nov. 1.-TWO members
of the crew OF the schooner Bertha A.
Gross were rescued from House island.
on Manchester. nearly dead. having been
without shelter or food for % hours.
From them IL was learned the schooner
was lost on the rocks Saturday night n
that Captain Wallace Thurston and his
SON John persisted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
ECZEMA FOR YEARS CURED sY curlcuaA

bar an attack OF Eczema several years ago
and found myssifin the clutches of q monster
Who's business &c Was "a torture me and make
life miserable. CUrIcrRA REMEDIES we're
rscsmmeuded TO ne by my druggist. Mr.. T.
p Van winkie Of Hartford City. Ind. . used
altogether three bottle- Of CUrIcURA REsoL-
yEST, With frequent baths with CUTicURA
soAY. asd the use of the (ointmento,
snd IN four nourhs found myself cured.
Feb. =. l6x. DAVID COLE. Ron, Ind.
o~r.sv Crns TssxrnssT foB rosrrnfse- Dune
xnsDo uuDoEs Warn bsfhs Win CpucunA soar,
espdR sssntinU YIN Crr1crnl lantnenfL peresaof
S1nfsssf skfn eurpA saf mid dos>s Of eurtcrnA kn-
soIsEpS. gpssx<ss 20 skoc pu-Arns sa1 hnnof e1rra
Ga sss..fss-tshs yar1- forrsr DrUs ASH cssE
~ : Csss Isrtanng sk;a Disease nss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
father
THREE {;
CURED OF
ITCHINGRASH

take pleasure in letting you know how
much CuTIcuRA have done for me.
ny father and two brothers. In the fall OF
-, began 20 be afnicted with an itching rash
under my chin. IL kept spreading until it
vas al over my body. I could not sleep but
vas compelled TO lie awake and scratch all
the time. Ny father and two brothers were
afnictsd with the same thing AT the same time.
We ali suffered terribly fora year and a half,
trying In the meantime all the remedies We
could md, but received no benefit. ! hap
peued 20 see CcTIcrnA advertised
y bow they had cured Others from itching
skin diseases. and we thought we would try
them I bought three cakes Of CUTicuRA
Boar and three bones OF CuTrcURA tointment)
and they csred the four Of as completely.
ANY person doubling the truth OF this state
ment can wrfte me. RICHARD ANDERSON,
Feb. =. q. Geneva. Box Elder %. Utah.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
The Dynamite ExrIoded.

Havana. Nov. "a box of dynamite
eAploded this morning near the heina
battery. killing or injuring 20 persons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29

q physicians Office
where she has un-
dergone a critical
examination with
animpression more
or less, of discour-
sgement.
This condi-
ton of the
mind destroys
the effect of
advice; and
she grows
worse rather
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
DEATH RODE THE STORM

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29

Continued on Page Ten.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
ROOsEHELT TAX CERT1oRARL.
Motion for Leave to DiscontInue-Col. Roose-
Welt Tells Why 1t Il Made.

Motion for Leave to DiscOntinue-Col. Roose-
welt Tells Why It Is Made.
An ex-parte application was made yesterday
half OF Col. Theodore Roosevelt for permission
to discontinue the proceedings which were
brought In his name some time ago by writ Of
certiorari to review the action Of the Tax Com
missioners in assessing his property In this
city for the purpose OF taxation. on the ground
that he was a nonresident. The law firm of
Roosevelt & KobDe made the motion and asked
that the discontinuance be permitted on pay
papers ON the motion and declined to grant the
request, saying that notice OF the application
you'd first have to be given to the Corporation
Col. Roosevelt said last night in regard to
this application:
"Inever heard until last Friday Of the pro-
ceedings to reyiey the action Of the Tag Com
SB ssianlsr the ! he SUBJ Ro'35i oSsnw R B. SU0s 90 Sf T m9
at Santiago, The application 70 discontinue
quest. In his anldavit attached to the applica-
ton Is the plain statement that the proceedings
were undertaken without my suggestion or
for coi. TReotdors Roosev eHitHS said last aat ev veHhSS;
law. and / consider Col. Rooseyelt's, position
and still think 80. With that Wow I began
necessary to take that step prior to July 10 In
% SaSsf iS to t RTs's sIssG ais rif keforo 81 san shss a an e 81
course knew nothing, OF my action until after
his return to Oyster Bay a few days ago, Find;
ing that his personal honor p being attacked
submit to what he considers an injustice. and
the proceedings will be discontinued"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01

Second New Jersey District Endorses the
Chicago Platform.

Second New Jersey District IndorSeS tho
Chicago Platform.
TRENTON. N. j., Sept. 3o.-The Democrats Of
the Second district to-day nominated John
Franklin Hall of Atlantic City as their Con-
gress candidate. to oppose Congressman Gard
ner. Their platform indorses the platform Of
the last Democratic National Convention at
Chicago as the declaration Of J~effersonian and
Jaeksonian Democracy" and also indorses the
State platform adopted on Wednesday. which
Judiciary, az, initiative and referendum Law.
and the election OF United states senators By,
9, supporter of Bry9n's silver views; When
"The less said on. that subject the better"
there were cries OF Put him. outl" and Mr.:
Collins left with the remark that he guessed
he was in the wrong place.
The, district is strongly Republican, and the
State leaders have decided to allow the silver
men to nominate the candidates and indorse
free silver In such districts. 1t was done in the
First district. but will not be permitted in any
close districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
WoHcEsrER,s MUSIC FESTIVAL.
Tho FOrty-irst Season Comes to . Close
with Satisfactory Results.

Tho FOrty-hrst Season Comes to . Close
with Satisfactory Results.
WORCESTER. Mass. Sept. 30.-The forty-frst
to a brilliant end. The afternoon concert,
though symphonic in character. was really
distinguished by its soloist. and this is said
without rejecting 'discredit on the orchestra.
which played a Haydn symphony and Masse-
nets suite Les Erinnyes." FfranRcon.Davies
created what is usually termed a Juror by
singing the prologue to Il Pagliacci." In Eng
fish. and Miss Gertrude May Stein was highly
successful in an air from Los Troyens." by
Berlioz.
The most important feature OF the concert
was the first performance In America Of q
suite for violin and orchestra by Edouard Lalo.
Divide Musin was the soloist. This compost
ton is in four movements, Of which the first is
tfFslR ef eSndsns saf might TEs o Es.I be are cut se Sus e.
ably interesting. The slow movement is
finely adapted. for bringing out the mostsemo-
tional tones Of the violin. and the interpezEo
The entire work ls remarkable for it's effec-
tive orchestration. Franz Kneisel conducted
and gave such. an excellent. and sympathetic
soloist to have. Musin gave the work an ar
tistic Interpretation. though he was not in his
best form and occasionally played out OF tune.
for organ by R6einberEer. played by Nj. ].
Wallace Goodrich. and finished With Horatio
Y; Psrk !sS majestic o%ratori9, IH9ra N2yyiiSg-
sina;" The sSlolsts were Gadskt Stein; VII
anoe was surprisingly fine. the chorus singing
better as a wholO than when the work was
given last year under the composers direc;
for itself, a pleasant record against the $1,000
deficit OF last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
rAHKuURsr IN COMO AMAZE.

Can't Believe That q Good Man IL o "ReEu-
lar" CRndidate-Van Wyck Has No Chance.
The Rev. DR.. Charles 81. Parkhurst got home
yesterday on the White Star steamer Britannia
and when told OF Col. Roosevelt's nomination
for Governor by the Republican party threw
up both hands In despair. DR.. Parkhurst'a
loyalty to the Cts doesn't allow him to love
anybody else, and he cherishes the same bitter
hatred Of the Republican party as OF the Demo-
Gratis. For many years.. however. the Madison
square clergyman has had q deep regard for
Col. Roosevelt and a due appreciation Of that
gentleman's sterling qualities: consequently
his surprise and grief that Col. Roosevelt
should be the Republican candidate. A wicked
reporter from a Democratic newspaper limited
to tWs ses t dSet colo 5nef s and Mr. Raf Pace Sssn w 7 eee u Ss,
DR.. P%arkhurst pricked up his ears and de-
Tell me. did Plat go to Roosevelt. or did
Roosevelt go to Plat ?"
The wicked reporter didn't know. but for the
he flP pti@S Il S1 that the e'e Colonel R%S II came anne fast toyWn to
Oh. 1 cannot believe It, ALMOST sobbsd DR..
yelt should have known that Mr.. Plat is a
66s dang eoras, man Mo to d ie Nv With pIst+ He les Should nDlk of haze
that he should have-oh myl I hate to think
cannot say how I stand now because I
haven't 6hSfi III h 90, tiRs to loGk = the situation On over; |
for whom 1 entertain the greatest respect.
Why. l love him I shall ask him about the
t hlasf Rsp To any RbSsSif' th ELL not I f SsllSy th be m hss
too WELL"
Asked what he thought Of the nomination Of
Justice Van WICK by the Democrats. DR.. Park
hurst said:
"One Van Wyck is enough. That one is a
member Of Tammany Hall, and to me Tam
many Hall Is the father Of all unrtghteousness.
don't know anything about Justice Van ,Wyck.
l have heard that he's q Democrat and not q
Tammany Hall man, which is something to his
credit; After all. it doesn't matter. because he
can't be elected, anyway"
DR.. Parkhurst said that he had learned that
the town was wide OPEN" but he wouldn't
say whether he would try to get 1t tight or not.
He was back to preach. he said. and meant to
do do a lot Of that this winter. DR.; Parkhurst
declined to say anything about the Citizens
Union and the discussions in that body over
the. running Of State candidates. excepting
that II the idea In running the State ticket this
Cts to run a city ticket last year. namely, the
publication OF politics. it was commendable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
TAYLOR DOESN'T LIKE RoosETEBr.
Grover Cleveland's Negro Recorder Of
Deeds to stump for Van Wyck.

Grover Cleveland's Negro Recorder Of
Deeds to Stump for Van Wyck.
Somebody around the Hoffman House
breathed a dark secret to an untrustworthy
friend yesterday. and last night the story
fioated down to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. It did
not create a panic there. 1t was that
G. II. j. Taylor Of Atlanta was COM
ing to stump the State against Roosevelt. Mr..
Taylor is African by descent. In 1884 he was the
foremost colored friend OF Grover Cleveland.
Accordingly he was made Recorder Of Deeds for
the District Of Columbia. His office became the
headquarters for negro, Democrats. He was
never overcrowded. butthings political went on
there to such an, extent that the attention Of
Mt. Roosevelt: then a Civil Service Com
Taylor,s activity in politics not only
with the carrying on Of the business Of the
tion Of the Civil Service laws; Consistently
with his practice of carrying out the laws as he
finds them. Mr.. Roosevelt called the attention
Of Mr.. Cleveland to his friend. Mr.. Taylor. Mr..
Cleveland refused to consider the case at all.
Now Mr.. Taylor, who has nursed his wrath
ever since. is going to get even by making
speeches against Mr.. Roosevelt under the aus
pices OF Edward E.. Lees United Negro De-
mocracy.".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01

Only One Dissenting Voice ~ the Meeting
of the. Household of Dissent.

Of the Household of Dissent.
The man who stood at the doorway Of Mott
Memorial Hall. o. Madison avenue. last night
and tried TO sell Roosevelt badges to the
members OF the General Committee OF the
Brookfelders who met there, didn't do any
business at all. All the ~Brook1elders had
Roosevelt badges before they came there. and
one only had TO look about him to zee what
the meeting was going to do. Il Endorsed
Roosevelt with only one dissenting voice.
Gen. Wager'swayne. who presided, made a
short address. In the course Of which he said
chat since the last meeting the nation had been
through n momentous war. and events had
brought forward in the Republican ranks In
this State q man whom the machine had &C.
oepted. but who did not belong to the machine.
q msnSAfter the :heart of the Brook1elders.
Then William Brookfeld offered the following
resolutions:
history and traditions. IL still threatening the
the currency; and Is FLOATING over defects, die
war. and is striving to extend the TsmmanT
rule over the State; and.
"Whereds. The Republican party. true to It's
history and conditions. IL promoting the public
welfare and protecting the citizens from the
threatened assault on the currency and has
rifces OF the war and not it's biemishes and is
striving to preserve the rights, Of the voter at
III pElHIhIlybs anu - uOuluhUoul " bHo pON-
ernor Of this Rtate.a mar whose record and
character Is SUCH as to promise that his adj
ministration will be that which the State needs.
nominating, for the other offices men OF similar
sReSOi1ed. THAT this organization pledges to
Theodore Roosevelt tapplausel an assurance OF
Its sincere and strenuous efforts 20 promote his
election and cordially urges all other organiza-
tions interested in good government to follow
like methods"
In recording the resolutions Col. Jerome
delivered the following stirring poem. which. it
fs said. he translated from'the ancient Greek:
Where docs he hail FRONT
We don't give q damn.
He led the Yankee forces
And captured San Juan.
When the applause that followed this lyric
gem.had died eyay Q tai, lank youth named
leglng that Col. Roosevelt was Q creature OF
PlRtt's."' In the voting he also lifted the same
dissenting voice. but II sounded lonely. being
the only reply to the Chairman's CONTRARY
Mr.. Brookfeld made n short speech. saying
that the. Republicans would have no Yalk-over
and calling upon every man to work his hard