davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01

The remains OF Mrs. Lizzie Mazer ale
at Sherman's undertaking parlo-s.
Funeral notice later.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01

The remains of Andrew La BOO are
now at Sherman's undertaking parlors.
Funeral notice later.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01

The Butte Optical company, Owsley
block, examines eyes free, grinds its
own spectacle lenses and guarantees all
its glasses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-01

Crystal springs IS the most popular
resort in Monta ma. The hotel is mod
ern and up to date, is furnished with
steam heat ard electric light, has an
excellent cafe and dance hall, and Is
free from smoke. Stages leave Lang
lois stables as follows: 10 a. ~, p.
m. p. m. and p. m. Leave springs
at 1880 p. m. p. M, go p. m. and
1890 p. m. Fare each way % cents.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-08
also the average temperature:

The average temperature in Manila year
In and year out is 50 degrees; the average
yearly rainfall is about seventy inches.
President Schurman, of the Philippine
commission. called at the state department
today to say good-by before leaving for
Ithaca, n. Y. He has undoubtedly made
a deep impression upon the officials of the
administration by his statements relative
to affairs in the Philippines when he left.
His optimistic views have convinced some
of the leading officials at least that the
end of the war in the Philippines is in
sight One of the arguments which he
used to. support this belief was a chart of
the Philippine group. On this the various
races populating the islands were graphic
ally set out in colors. The significant fea-
ture is the small showing made by the
Tagals. Not only does the chart show that
this tribe forms but a small portion of the
total population of the Philippines but it
appears that the Tagals in insurrection
against the United States constitute only
a portion of the tribe. and that whole
provinces in LuZon, notably at the north
ern extremity of the island, are either
friendly to the United States, or at least
neutral.
MANILA, Sept 7.-Captain Butler, with
three companies of the Third infantry,
detachment of cavalry and one gun, while
upon a reconnaissance, met a body of reb-
els yesterday at San Rafael. The Ameri.
cans scattered the enemy and captured
seven prisoners, five rifles and 200 rounds
of ammunition.
They also destroyed the rice stored in
seven warehouses.
The rebels are supposed to belong to the
command of General Pillar, who, with his
main force, retreated to the north.
The reconnaissance will be continued,
following the rebels toward Maasin.
Small detachments of Filipinos make
demonstrations nightly around linus, firing
volleys upon the American outposts. The
Americans have thus far not replied, eX-
cept on Tuesday night, when two compa-
MES of the Fourth infantry sailed out and
fired two volleys in the direction of the
disturbers. who disappeared Immediately.
The secret service has learned that Agui-
naldo has preferred charges against the
general commanding in the Cavite prov
ince for falling to obey an order to attack
linus.
The Americans treat the Filipinos more
like fractions children than enemies. Proofs
| have been obtained that the mayor and
| five members of the council are active in
surgent sympathiZers, and many insurgent
| soldiers are visiting the town in disguise.
There is no desire to stop them, however.
as it is thought display of the American
| resources and the efforts to give the Fill
| pinos n good government will have ben
efcal effect.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-08
AGUINALD0 AS A "HER0."
Former Minister barrett Reminds
Congressman Lentz of
Thing or Two.

SEATTLE, WASH, Sept Former
United States Minister to Siam John Bar
rett delivered an address here under the
auspicies of the Seattle chamber of COM
merce. on the subject of "Oriental Com
He prefaced his address by a reference
to the recent speech of Congressman
Lentz in New York.
Congressman Lentz Is reported to have
said if you murder Asuinaldo. you destroy
one of the heroes of the world
Il would ask Mr. Lentz how he makes
such heroism consistent with these facts;
that Aguinaldo, in 1896. accepted n bribe
OF 100000 from the Spanish government TO
leave the Philippines and forsake the
cause for which Mr.. Lentz thinks he had
fought so unselfshly; that he appropriated
most of the money to his own use. and was
sued by some of his fellow patriots both
of which facts are matters of recorded his
tory; that he refused TO exchange Lieu
tenant Gilmore and fellow prisoners of the
navy when he was asked to do so as a
matter of humanity by Admiral Dewey;
that he permitted and favored the publ
cation of papers and circulars that lied
about America, and he persistently misled
his people by telling them that Dewey
recognized Filipino independence when he
knew that the admiral had never done SO
in any way whatever.
"If all this makes hero, Congressman
Lentz' standards cannot be those of the
American people. Aguinaldo is clever,
shrewd and has executive ability. l once
sympathized with him. but when had be-
facts | have mentioned. my views were
corrected. Perhaps If Mr.. Lentz had made
study OF Agulnaldo's character, he
might think otherwise"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-08

fus could not easily have obtained it.
Discussing the sentence about going to
the manouvers, which has caused so much
controversy, Major Carriere declared it
would have been impossible for Esterhazy
to write Ii.
complexity Of the prisoners character and
proceeded to dflate upon the impartiality
with which he had exarHiped the whole
case. upon which, he asserted, he had en-
tered with his opinion wholly Uniformed.
Major Carriere added: Il said TO my
self, let US take the bull by the horns. 1t
was Picquart who brought about the re-
vision Let US study Picquart found his
case perfectly constructed, and for mo-
ment hoped We might acquit and rehab-
ilitate an innocent man. 1t would have
TO repair a judicial error OF the judges. of
1891, whose honor has never been I'M
paeifed the public mind But closer in
vestigation of Picquart's case showed MS
sures. My momentary conviction of the
Innocence Of Dreyfus was transformed into
a stronger belief in his guilt. which has
beer confirmed by the evidence of the
witnesses, and | come here TO tell you on
my, soul and conscience, that Dreyfus is
guilty, and l demand the application of
article as of the penal code"
The last statements of the government
commissary caused great deal OF excite
ment in the court, which was afterwards
adjourned for the day.
When Major Carriere had concluded
Colonel JouauSt ordered the 2dJournmen Mt
of the court. Dreyfus rose quickly and ap-
parently not detected.
AS the prisoner was passing counsels'
table NJ Labori stopped him and whisper
ed: Courage"
Dreyfus smiled and nodded and. as he
proceeded, NJ. Jaures. the socialist leader,
and some of the others seated on the
benches before which Dreyfus passed re-
peated NJ. Labori's word of encourage
ment.
The most elaborate police measures will
be taken during the last DAYS of the trial.
Eight gendarmes win be distributed in the
courtroom. Twenty gendarmes and de-
tachment Of infantry viii be stationed in
the court yard, the cordcns of troops and
gendarmes in the vicinity OF the Lycee will
be tripled and placed further back, de-
tachments of gendarmes viii be posted on
the squares and bridges of the town and
mounted gendarmes will patrol the prin-
cipal streets of Rennes. The garrisons
of ne!ghboring towns viii be held in readi-
ness to be dispatched here at moment s
notice. If a cry is raised or threat
ening gesture made by anyone in the au-
dience before OF after the verdict the of
fender will be arrested and taken before
the president of the court, President
Jouaust. and will then be sentenced to
punishment, the minimum penalty being
two years in prison.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-08

has been published and has been con-
Quoted with all the fullness possible to an
swer the requirements of justice and pub
the task of justice with moderation / have
no personal opinion to defend. / have care
fully examined the documents, seeking
scrupulously to ascertain the truth with
fear"
Major Carriere then entered upon a re-
view of the case. He defended the secret
sessions as being necessary, while they
did not injure the diffusion Of light He
traced the espionage plot, recalled the dis
covery of the bordereau and the inyesti-
cation. showing the traitor was Dreyf,ls
reviewed Dreyfus' prosecution and trlai
and the Judgment of 1895
The proceedings" said Major Car-iare
were conducted according to the nreyaiI
ing conditions. l will say nothing more
In regard TO the moral character of rho
prisoner, the question of his gambling or
consorttng with loose women. II has been
said that We military men are not clever
and are not tactful. Maybe that is SO
hut we are simple and upright Deorle
who proceed direct toward our luty and
our acts are always characterized bv
good faith" ~
The major proceeded to examine the
bordereau, saying that apart from tbe
question Of the handwriting, upon which
even the experts fell out, he thought that
the references covering the troops and the
artillery were formation very Significant
EsterhaZy, he pointed out, would have had
no difhculty In securing the firing man
ual: therefore he could hardly have writ
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-08
EVERYTHING INDICATES AN EARLY
MOVEMENT BY OTIS.
MONTH SOONER THAN PLANNED
BY OCTOBER 1 OTIS WILL HAVE
$1,000 FIGHTING MEN.
An Army May Be Landed at Lingayen
to Take Aguinaldo in the
Rear-Navy Department
Offers to Join in
This Plum.


WASHINGTON, Sept THE activity of
the war department officials and the close
figuring that is being done regarding the
available force in the Philippines indicate
an early movement. 1t has been known
that a forward movement was contem-
plated in November, but there are now
indications that the campaign may begin
at least month earlier, if there should
be favorable weather conditions.
BY October l General Otis will have an
army of Sl,ooo effective fighting men. With
the arrival at Manila of the other troops
now being raised, it is suggested there
may be formed another corps for the pur-
pose of pursuing the Fiiipinos in some
other part of the island of Luzon.
In this connection it is known that many
officers look with favor upon the sugges-
ton that an army should be landed at
Lingayen and moved down the Dagupan
railway, thus taking the army of Aguinal-
do in the rear This will necessitate the
cooperation of the navy, and the officials
of the navy department have consulted
with the war department as to what can
be done TO advantage in this direction
The navy has offered to send a squadron
to Lingayen bay, subdue the town and
occupy ii, thus making a safe landing for
the army, should this plan of attack be
decided upon.
From observations extending from 1856
to 1897, the Manila observatory has de-
Quoted the following table showing the
average rainfall in inches for each month: !:
also the average temnera ture.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-08
WEST GERMAN METH0DISTS.
Bishop Merrill Administers Commun-
ion to the 175 Conference Del
egates at Enterprise, Kas.

ENTERPRISE, KAS., Sept. 7.-(Special)
The West German conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church began its routine
work this morning with prayer service con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Fiesenbaum, the nes-
tor of the conference. At o'clock Bishop
Merrill administered the communion to 100
ministers and seventy-five lay delegates.
representing Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and
Oklahoma. The committees were complet-
ed and met this afternoon to work on
their reports.
The ministerial candidates for orders
were examined in the academy building.
H.. e. Rompel, of Salisbury Mo-. is the
only candidate for elder. The opening ser
mon last evening was by Rev. Mr.. G. j.
Jaiser, of Topeka, who spoke on '"The Re-
sponsibility of the Minister to Humanity"
The conference sextette is furnishing ex-
celient music.
The Superannuates' Relief Society held
Its annual meeting in the church. The re-
port of the treasurer. Rev. Mr. Charles
OFT. showed that the society has n capital
of 5000; amount of dividends, $3.50: legacy
received. 5000. The money is loaned at Z
per cent. New officers were elected as
follows: President, Rev. Mr. Charles
Harms: vice president, II. Bruins; secre-
tary, Rev. Mr.. D. w. Smith; treasurer,
Rev. Mr.. Charles OFT.
Educational addresses were made this
evening by Rev. DIR. d. F. Havigorst,
Rev. DIR. W. G. Baab. and others.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-08
LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-RO0T.
The Wonderful New Discovery in
Medical Science.
Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Swamp Root. discovered by the eminent
kidney and bladder specialist. is wonder
fully successful in promptly curing kid
ney and bladder and uric acid troubles.
Some of the early symptoms of weak
kidneys are pain or dull ache in the back
rheumatism. dizziness, headache, nervous
ness, catarrh of the bladder, gravel or cal
Gull, bloating, Saliow complexion, puffy or
dark circles under the eyes. suppression of
urine or compelled to pass water often day
and night.
The mild and extraordinary effect of the
famous new discovery, DR.. kilmer 5
swamp Root, is soon realized. 1t stands the
highest for its wonderful cures OF the most
distressing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the best
Sold by druggists in fifty cent and one
dollar sizes You may have a sample bot
tie of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and a
pamphlet that tells all about it, including
many of the thousands OF letters received
from sufferers cured, both sent free by
mail Write DIR. kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, N. Y, and please mention that you
read this generous offer in The Kansas
City Daily Journal
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-08

but that did not bother him in the least.
Here is what he ordered.
'Tu.bans de Bass a la Jonville.
"RissoleS de veau Il la Ponpadour.
''SupreEes de volatile Weternich.
"Chateaubriand.
"Imperatrice Che thought this meant
cling to the Philippines.
''MaiSon dor.
French fried potatoes"
The only article he had any idea of was
the French fried potatoes.
After the order was given Colonel Walker
leaned back in the soft leather chair and
waited expectantly. Finally the waiter
appeared, groaning under the weight of
tray containing six large slices of water
melon.
"Ha!' said the colonel to himself. That's
good I wanted some watermelon. but |
didn't know / had ordered it. Well all
have a piece"
But it was not so.
In circular form the melon was ranged
about his plate. He uttered not word
but went at the melon with will. After
the six different pieces had partly vanished
the colonel saw his friend. Captain Find
lay, who was opposite to him. reaching for
a piece of pie. Colonel Walker wanted to
finish on pie himself, and, as every order
he had given only brought him more wa
termelon, he tried to get Captain Findlay's
pie. His reach was not far enough. Just
at this time, with the hulls of six pieces
of melon about him. a friend of the colo
nel's passed him and said: Colonel, it
looks as if you were going after the colored
vote"
Colonel Walker has charged up s12.S5 to
profit and loss. He does not like water
melon as much as formerly
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-08

Rennes will be enveloped In the same mys-
terry as was his arrival.
At the opening of the second trial by
court-martial of Captain Alfred Dreyfus,
of the artillery, charged with treason, NJ.
Labor, leading counsel for the defense, an
nounced that he had received a semi-offi-
cial intimation that Colonel SchwartZkop-
pen, the former German military attache
at Paris, would be unable to appear per-
sonally before the court Counsel there
fore proposed that a rogatory committee
should be telegraphed to receive the depo-
sition.
NJ. Paleologue, of the French foreign Of
lice, and Major Carriere did not oppose NJ.
Labori's application. Major Carriere point
ed out, however, that the proposed step
would involve deviation from the usual
procedure IN making long adjournment
necessary. Counsel for the defense replied
that the court was entitled TO adjourn for
forty-eight hours and, In case a longer Pc
riod was required, he suggested that sho I
session be held tomorrow, when the court
could adjourn until Monday.
NJ 1abori then drew UP a formal appli-
cation that Colonel Schwartzl1oppen and
Major Panizzardi be cited as witnesses. and
that seven questions be telegraphed to
them, to which they were to reply under
oath. The first question was TO be, if they
had ever received the documents mentioned
In the bordereau. The former attaches
would be asked further if they had received
the firing manuel, when they had received
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-08

it. and from whom; whether either of them
sent Esterhazy the petit bleu, copy OF
which was to be telegraphed, and. finally,
if they ever. directly or indirectly, had any
relations with Dreyfus.
The court Geliberated for quarter Of
an hour and, on returning, the president.
Colonel Jouaust, read its decision, declar-
ing IL incompetent 10 grant NJ. Labor )
Major Carriere, at 1O:3O a. m, began lis
speech, closing the case Tor the orosecu-
tion. All the generals ana other officers
who were seated in the witness chairs rose
and left the courtroom just before the gov
ernment commissary opened, in accordance
with the orders of the minister of war,
General de Gallifet, 10 leave Rennes with
in two hours after the pleading had be-
gun. There was an interesting scene in
the court yard of the Lyuee where the Of
Ulcers took leave of each other. They ap-
peared to be in good spirits.
After NJ. Labori had submitted his ap-
plication for the dispatch of a rogatery
commission to receive the dispositions of
Colonel Schwartzkoppen and Major Paniz-
zardi, the chief of detectives, NJ. Coche-
fert, deposed favorably regarding the at
titude of Dreyfus when Colonel Du Patty
de Clam dictated the bordereau to him.
The witness said Dreyfus only appeared to
be troubled afterward when Du Patty de
Clam questioned him.
n. Cochefert referred to the revolver
found on table near the desk at which
how the prisoner, on perceiving 1t, said
Il will not kill myself; l will live to es'
tablish my innocence"
The clerk of the court then read a letter
from Captain Humbert TO the effect that
Dreyfus had expressed a keen desire II
1884 to enter the statistical section of the
war Office and saying that he met Dreyfus
once carrying some voluminous packets OF
maps and documents, and remarked thai
he was acting very imDrudently.
Dreyfus then arose and calmly traverseC
Captain Humbert's statements, declaring
them to be inexaet.
Major Carriere, government commissary
in arguing the case for the prosecution
said:
Colonel apd Councillors:-By a judg
ment. June 3last, of the court of cessation
the Dreyfus case was sent before a court
martial at Rennes.
II read the budget at the beginning o.
The trial. 1t quashes and annuls the judg
ment of December %. 1894. convicting Cap
tain Alfred Dreyfus, and sends him before
a court-martial at Rennes to be tried OF
the following question:
lis Captain Alfred Dreyfus guilty o.
having, in 1885,, practiced Vaccinations fo
the benefit of a foreign power by delivering
the documents mentioned in the Dor
dereau?'
The task of the court-martial at Renne!
Is. the same as that of 1894. The tria
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-08
0sAGE INDIAN AGENT MAY GO.
Government Inspector Is Investigat-
ing Charges That Were Made
Against w. j. Pollock.

GUTHRIE, o. T, Sept. 7.-lSpecial)
William j. Pollock, agent at the Usage In
dian reservation, is undergoing an investi-
CATION by a government inspector sent out
from Washington. 1t is reported that
Agent Pollock's official service is not likely
to be of long duration, and it Is fair to
suppose there will be an early removal If
the charges against him are sustained.
The agent is accused of admitting cattle
in large numbers to the reservation with
out regard TO whether the lands to which
they were admitted are leased or not
the usual lease money, who entered pio-
test against him. 1t Is said that the Usage
committee, after a meeting of the reds,
sent complaint to Washington, and that
this occasoned the sending out of the in
spector.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-09-08
PARIS ARCHITECT WINS.
NJ. Benard's lPnns for University OF
California Buildings Accepted
nv the Jury.
by the Jury.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA jury COM
posed of American and foreign architects
has awarded NJ. Bernard, the Partisan ar
chitect, the first prize in the competition
sponsored by Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, VINO
offered prizes for the best plans for new
buildings for the University of California
The ultimate cost of the improvements Will
reach into the millions. Mrs. Hearst will
defray all of the expenses OF the proposed
additions to the university.
NJ. Bernard will receive a premium OF
$4,000 for his plans, in addition to the
customary architects fees for the superin-
tenGence of the construction of the build
ngs, this emolument amounting in the ag-
gregate to a handsome fortune. The de-
cision OF the jury awarding the palm TO
the French architect was unanimous. Ihe
other prizes assigned were bestowed In
the following order:
Howell, Stokes & HOrnbostel, of New
York, Si,0NA
Des Pardelles & Goldman, Boston, 5000.
Howard & Caldwell. New York, S2.oc.
Lord, Hewlett & Hull. New York, 5000.
The competition was begun two years
ago, and has already cost Mrs. Hearst
about $4,000. The architects of the world
twelve weeks ago. these, 10 the number OF
l1O. were opened at Antwerp After criti--
cal examination there by committee OF
experts, eleven of the designs submitted
were chosen for the final test of merit.
The design Of the prize winner, Z. Be-
nard, who was the architect Of some of the
the natural beauties of the site. Facing
the Golden Gate is the main entrance,
opening into what will be known as Fine
Arts square, surrounding which will be
located the school of finance, museum,
academy of music, theater and grand audi
torium. Then a long avenue, which ex-
tends through the grounds. opens out into
u larger square, on the left side of which
will stand a stately structure to be de-
voted to the educational departments of
the university. In the center Of this square
will be the administration building and at
the rear the college of agriculture.
The campus fronts the main building,
and on each side are to be the dormttories.
The athletic grounds come further on,
| faced by magnificent gymnasium, very
| ornate in design. with tribunes for spec
tators of sports in front and at either end
on a still higher level will be the build
! ings devoted to science and natural his
| tory, and at the summit of the rising
! ground the observatory will overlook the
whole
The architecture of all the buildings will
be classic, of the Grecian type, with modern
| variations to adapt them to the purposes
| for which they are designed.
| The magnificent structures, as designed
will cost between sl0.000.0co and $l5,OOo,0cO
and the total expenditure required 10 carry
out in its completion the idea of erecting
| here the finest educational equipment in
| the world will exceed the larger sum men
| toned.