davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
SHOT BY THE F|L|P|NOS
Otis Reports an Additional List
of Killed and Wounded.
FIVE MONTANA SOLDIERS
Morris and Robb OF Company G, Silver
OF Company NJ Boardman and
Dennis of Company A, Have
Been Wounded

Washington, June 2l.--General Otis
reports the following additional cas-
ualties:
wounded: Second Oregon, at Norzea-
garay-April %, Quartermaster Ser
geant Charles r. Harrington, head,
slight.
First Montana-San Fernando, June
16, Company C, Warren Morris, shoul-
der, slight; Charles L. Robb, thigh,
slight. Company NJ. David Silver, alb
domen, severe. Company A. Sergeant
George W. Boardman, lip, slight;
James Dennis, buttock. slight.
Killed: Fourteenth infantry-June
TO- Company I, Thomas w. Andrews,
near Las Panas; June 13, Company D,
William Somers and Eli Goodrum, at
Seapot river.
Fourth infantry--Near Das Marinas,
June 20, Company B. Corporal Peter
Goorsgt; Company E, william E. Cook.
Company D, Daniel Donovan; Company
K, Charles Hope.
Wounded Second Oregon. at Norza-
gary, April 25, Company f, Quarter
master Sergeant Charles R. Harrington,
head, slight.
Fourteenth infantry near Las Pinas
and Hepota, June 10, II and 13: Com
pany l., First Lieutenant H. G. Lear
neard, leg, slight; Company X, Charles
Girton, face, Slight Company L. Har-
ry E. Emory, leg, severe; Company l..
Robert Cyran.
Twelfth fantrySCompany L, Will
lam G. Gilliardy, head and hand. mod
crate; John Long, shoulder, moderate
Twentieth Kansas-Company NJ,
William Eckworth, shoulder, severe.
Seventeenth infantry-Company C,
John Beaudreau, elbow. slight Robert
Ford, foot, slight. Company C, Ser
geant James III. Laughton. arm, slight
Fifty-first Iowa-Company C, David
Walling, forearm, moderate. Company
d. Nathan D. Rockefellow, lung, Sc
were; Charles r. Lucas, ear slight;
Louis S. Woodruff finger. slight. Com
pany X, Corporal l.. D. Sheets, thigh,
severe.
Fourth infantry, near Das Marinas,
June 19-Company B, Paul Wagner,
face, severe; Frank Huss, leg. moder-
ate; Frank Sulks, si I'll moderate: Her
bert Miff1n, abdomen, severe. COMPANY
d, William DonneIly face, severe:
Thomas Charleton. thigh, severe; Clar-
ence Martin, abdomen, moderate: Will
lam G. Henry, arm, slight; w. C.
Haines, arm, slight; Artificer George
Dills, abdomen. severe COMPANY K.
Charles F. Kreeger. forearm slight;
Charles A. Layman, moderate: Thomas
Parker, thigh, moderate; Artificer Ed.
gar Kippart, thigh, severe. Company
A. Arnold A. Mason, chest, severe;
Fred Davis leg, moderate; William
Prfgnitz, knee and leg, moderate; Cor
poral William T. Lang, neck, severe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
ROAD TO DESTRUCTION
Senator Bate on the Evil Effects
of Imperialism.
ATTITUDE OF THE SOUTH
The Heart OF the Democratic Party Is
With Bryan and the Chicago Plat
form on Which He Ran-The
South Solid for Bryan.

Fresno Cal, June ~21.--United States
Senator w. B. Bate of Tennessee has
been visiting relatives in this city for
the past week or SO. In an interview
with an associated press reporter SEN
ator Bate expressed his views on public
topics quite plainly.
Il opposed Hawaiian annexation"
said the senator because it was in
violation of the principles of the Mon
roe doctrine and because it represents
a violation of the spirit and genius of
our government: moreover. because we
want no such representatives as the
races of Hawaii and the Philippine
islands would send us. l am equally
opposed to the colonial system"
Senator Bate said this system would
cause US to follow in the footsteps of
nonarchies. 1t would lead us in the
path that led Rome to destruction. Col
Onization means Capitalization; CEN
tralization means imperialism and a
large standing army. This last is one
of the evil consequences to be dreaded
from the present war In the Philippines.
THE fact that l was elected without
opposition" continued the senator, in
dicates that the people of Tennessee are
in harmony with this view. The people
of the South are opposed to expansion.
On this coast, and especially in San
Francisco. j found the expansion prin-
ciple largely favored and advocated by
the wealthy classes and Wholesale mer-
chants and by those who are commonly
known as goldbugs."
Regarding the prospects of Mr.. Bry-
an as the standard bearer of the demo-
cratic party in 1900, Senator Bate said
the heart of the democratic party was
with Mr.. Bryan and the Chicago plat
form on which he ran.
THE Chicago platform will be re-
affirmed said Senator Bate, and the
clause against trusts will be strength
ened. The united South will stand be-
hind Mr.. Bryan, free silver and opposi-
tion to trusts"
Mr.. Bate said very small part of
the populists will refrain from coop
Grating with the democracy, especially
if Mr., Bryan is the leader. Another
thing which is encouraging is that a
large portion of the Germans of the
Northwestern states are in sympathy
with the democracy and against eX-
mansion
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
LADIES' DAY.
Concluding Sessions of the State Epis.
copal Convocation.

Concluding Sessions of the State Epis.
copal Convocation.
Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena, June 21.-The convocation of
the Episcopal church concluded it's la
bors to-day and adjourned until the
meeting next year. which will prob
ably be held in Missoula. This was
women's day, the Ladies' Auxiliary
holding their annual meeting. Mrs L.
r. Brewer, wife of the bishop, who is
president, presided over the meeting,
and Mrs. S. H. Hooker, the secretary,
recorded the proceedings. The question
of pledges for diocesan and general
mission work was discussed. 1t was
decided that the sum of s427 be pledged
for diocesan work. Besides this the
women as usual will be given $25 for
the Brewer scholarship in Africa as
well as the regulation contribution for
general mission work, 1t was also de-
cided to send the usual box of clothing
to Africa and a similar present to the
colored missions in the South.
During the afternoon session reports
were presented and the following pa
pers read: Responsibilities of Church
Women Mrs. J. B. Lockwood of Hell
ena; Daughters of the King" Miss
lyle of Helena; Junior Auxiliary
Mrs. Mcdonald of Butte: General Mis-
sions," Mrs. Dckey of Kalispell;
of Butte.
Mrs c. H. Moore, the treasurer, Mrs
S. Fl. Hooker, the secretary of the
Womans Auxiliary. and Mrs. Alfred
Brown, the secretary of the Junior
Auxiliary, presented their annual re-
ports. The report of the secretary
showed that during the past year $753.4S
more was expended than the previous
year in parochial work and in the gen
eral missionary field. The total expen-
ditures for these purposes since the last
convention was $S299.99, of which
$1,411.61 was expended in general mis-
sionary work, and S6,S27.72 in parochial
work. On the whole the women have
cause to congratulate themselves upon
the splendid showing they made of the
increased work for the year.
A short session of the convocation
this afternoon ended the ninth annual
convocation and adjournment was
taken until the next annual meeting.
Resolutions We're passed expressing the
coincidence of the convocation with the
Rev Mr.. Slackiston of Butte and fam
lily in the loss sustained by the death Of
Miss Blackiston; also thanking the
ladies of st. Peters church for the re-
freshments served daily during the ses-
sion and praising the press for the re-
ports of the proceedings. The regular
assessment roll was passed, assessing
the expenses of the convocation, $3.50,
against the different parishes in pro-
portion to the amount subscribed for
parish purposes, being about eight
tenths of one per cent of such sub
scrptions. Several of the clergymen
will go to Butte to attend the funeral
of Miss Blackiston Tomorrow affer-
noon. Bishop Brewer will also at
tend,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
ARRIVAL OF THE PHILADELPHIA.
She Bore the Dead Bodies of Two Ameri-
cans Wrapped in American Flags

San Francisco, June 21.-The United
states cruiser Philadelphia arrived here
to-day from Apia via Honolulu The
homeWard voyage was not fast one
for the reason that the Philadelphia 8
bottom is very foul from long service.
In some respects the home coming of
the cruiser has been a sad one for she
bears to relatives in this country the
bodies of two Americans who lost their
lives in the fight between the Malta
faans and the combined forces of the
American and British seamen. The
story of the death of the two brave
Americans has been told repeatedly.
and, in brief, is as follows:
A squad of Americans under Lieu
tenant Lansdale were caught in the ra-
vine by the Mataafans and surrounded
A sharp fight followed the odds being
greatly against the Americans who re-
treated in good order. Lieutenant
Lansdale was wounded in the battle
and, after ordering his men to go on,
prepared to give up his life to the Sa-
means dearly. Ensign Monaghan. no
ticing the peril ran to his assistance
and sharp hand-to-hand fight follow
ed. The almost helpless Americans
were killed and their bodies frightfully
mutilated.
The bodies We're embalmed, wrapped
in the flag of their country and placed
on board the Philadelphia for convey
ance to this country. Lansdale was
well known in this city and shortly be-
fore being ordered to Samoa married a
prominent young society lady of this
city. Ensign Monaghan's parents re-
side al San Diego. Cal.
Admiral Kautz is in command of ths.
cruiser and he reiterates that he has
done his duty in the matter of the Sa-
moan trouble and he believes he has
been subjected to much unjust criti-
cism in certain quarters. He is fully
convinced that he will be able to set
himself right with the people and it is
already known that his actions have
had the sanction of the navy depart
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22

through the new federal banking law sew
era. months ago, and subsequently effect
ed settlement with his creditors was to-
day discharged from further responsible
ity by Judge Knowles. The court al
lowed the referee 1925 for his services and
$500 attorneys fees, which went to Cullen,
Day & Cullen. Sanders & Sanders were
allowed fee of $1,000 for legal services
for the bankrupt. Referee Ballet received
S24i. Other amounts were allowed for ex-
penses. The trustee was ordered to pay
Fred Gamer any balance in his possession
after these amounts were paid. Trustee
Beckett accordingly paid Mr.. Gamer the
sum of s., 1853
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22

granted three diminutions of sentences to
inmates of the state penitentiary. Twenty
TWO days reduction was allowed on the
sentence of John A. Smith, convicted in
Mlssoula county of grand larceny June 90.
1871, and sentenced to three years. The
governor directs that he be released July
I. Fred Egged. sent from Cascade county
Nov. ?. 1897, for two years for burglary,
received a reduction of 25 days, and will
also be released July 7. The same date OF
release was made in the case of William
Mounts, sent up from Yellowstone coun-
" Oct. I. 1896, for three years and a halt
1of mansiaughter. His sentence was re.
duced so days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
MUSIC IN THE AIR.
Professors of the Art Engaged in Dis
cussion at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, June 21.-Odeen hall was
crowded when the 21st annual conven-
ton of the Music Teachers National
association reconvened this morning.
The annual address was delivered by
President j. A. Gautvoort. Reports
were made by Philip Werthner, Treas
urer Fred A. Fowler the executive
board and various committees. The
new constitution, as perfected last
evening, was further discussed and
adopted and the plan of reorganization,
with the regular course of study and
certificates to be issued to teachers,
agreed to.
After the business meeting William
Armstrong of Chicago gave an address
on The Artistic Temperament which
was followed by a general discussion.
This was followed by an address by w.
w. Lauder of Chicago on the subject
What Have We Done in Music in
America? This also was followed by
a brief discussion. The afternoon was
given up to an organ recital by Walter
Keller of Chicago, his programme be-
ing made up of the work of American
composers. Forty life members We're
taken in to-day at SIS each. This, in
connection with the new constitution
and reorganization, relieves the asso-
citation of all embarrassments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
BERMUDA RECIPROCITY TREATY.
The Bermuda Commissioners Arrive for
the Conference.


Washington, June 21.-The Bermuda
reciprocity commission has arrived here
to open negotiations for reciprocity
treaty. Accompanied by Mr.. Tower,
the British charge, who will represent
the home government in the negotia-
tions, the members of the commission
called at the state department to-day
and met Secretary Hay and Commits
sioner Kasson. The conferences on
reciprocity scheduled will not begin
until next week.
The reciprocity treaty for British
Guiana has been completed and cop
les of the final draft have been for
warded to London and Guiana for ap-
proval. This was a step of precaution
although no doubt is felt as to the
approval When received the treaty
will be signed by Mr.. Kasson and Mr.
Tower, representing the two govern
ments.
The details of the Guiana treaty, like
those of the Barbados, are withheld
from publication until the treaties are
submitted to the senate. In well in
formed circles, however the under
standing prevails that in the Barba-
does treaty IL per cent was fine basis
of reduction allowed by the United
States. The Dingley tariff law allows
not exceedings20 per cent. reduction of
the regular duties.
The Jamaican commission was to
have held a conference at the state
department to-day to continue their
treaty negotiations. The matter went
over, however, owing to the attention
which is being given to the reciprocity
lists presented by the French author
tiles.
Although the French proceedings are
proceeding satisfactorily it is hardly
expected that a treaty can be signed
before the middle of next month
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
FOR GALLANTRY IN ACTION.
Brigadier General Ovenshine Commends
Several Men Under Him.

Washington, June 21-Brigadier Gem
eral Overshine, commanding the second
brigade, first division of the army in
the Philippines, has reported upon the
action of his command in the first fight
with the Filipinos There was some
very brisk fighting done by his brigade
The insurgents We're shelled by the 9th
artillery. also by the Monadnock from
the back, and after the heavy firing
Captain Murphy, with detachment of
the l4th infantry. did excellent service
in driving the F'ilipinos from a strong
position. General Overshine says that
Major Frank White with battalion
OF the lst North Dakota, left the
trenches and made a gallant and eff
fectiVe charge on the insurgents con-
cealed in the thickets in front of mis-
position. In conclusion, General Over
shine says
i wish to call particular attention
to the report Of Captain Murphy of the
l4th infantry, and to particularly COM
mend his services and the services of
those under him. 1t was with Captain
Murphy's battalion that the gallant
Lieutenant Mitchell, 14th infantry, lost
his life.
All troops under my command We're
in excellent discipline and readily han
dled--firing being stopped at command
in several instances. l wish to com
mend the services of Major George X
fenTOSe, united states brigade sur
geon; Capt. w. H. Sage, 23d U. S. in
fantry, acting assistant adjutant gem
eral; Capt. c. r. Crouthoff commits
sary, U. S. ", and First Lieutenant
w. F. Hunt, 1st Idaho infantry, U. S.
v, brigade quartermaster, for valua-
Bile aid all through the engagement.
Lieutenant Hunt rendered excellent
service under fire. Much responsibility
rested on Captain Sage. and he met
the requirements of his position.
commend particularly to superior au-
thority the gallant conduct under fire
of Second Lieutenant NcKerth, 23d U.
S. infantry, aide dc camp. He twice
placed himself in charges in advanced
and dangerous positions, setting a
splendid example to the men, and his
services as an aide We're most valuable
On the field Second Lieutenant w. d.
Connor, corps of engineers, u. s. A.,
reported to me and volunteered his ser
vices as aide. His services We're most
acceptable and valuable and he did
gallant duty under fire Second Lieu
tenant A. S. Fleming, 9Th Z. S. infan-
try, with his guns and detachment,
did excellent service. The work of the
vessels of this fleet were valuable on
my 'front.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22

last night Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Duhme, for whose arrest the chief of po-
lice of Detroit had telegraphed, were un-
der restrain at police headquarters while
they were questioned about the alleged
abduction of Moses Fowler Chase. the boy
who is heir to about $500 600 from his
srandfather's estate. Duhme denied that
he intended sailing for Europe to-day, as
alleged in dispatch sent to the police
from Detroit He said he and his wife in
tended to go to Portland, Me-, with Chase,
but would now remain in the city day
or two longer to await developments. He
expressed a determination to fight the
case out to the end.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
CLEVELAND'S STRIKE.
The Street Car Company VIII Stand BY
Its Ultimatum.

Cleveland. June 1.-After a confer
ence lasting three hours between rep
resentatives of the strikers and the
Street Railway company, it was an
nounced that President Everett would
stand by his ultimatum. This, in eff
feet says that the company will not
discharge a single man hired since the
strike began, will not recognize the
union and will reinstate such old men
as have not been guilty of acts of vio-
lence. President Everett says this will
mean the reinstatement of about 60 per
cent. of the strikers. The strikers at
once held a meeting to consider these
terms, and are now in secret session.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22

Washington. June 21-Three of the chem
ical experts of the agricultural depart
ment, Professor Wiley, chief chemist, and
Professors True and Runyon, join party
of chemists which will leave Chicago on
June % for San Francisco, where tie as
sociatlon of official agricultural chemists
will hold its annual session on July this
year. This meeting. with one previous ex-
ception has always been held i'm Wash
ington, but the invitation to meet on the
Pacific coast was accompanied by the
guarantee of very substantial entertain
ment with excursions covering the most
of California.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
MRS. RICH.
In Some Respects the Case Resembles
That of Mrs. NIaybrick.


That of Mrs. Maybrick.
Washington, June 21.-The Mexican
government has designated a commits
sioner to present the eXtraditfon case
against Mrs. Rich, now held in Texas
on the charge of having killed her hus-
band in Mexico. This case is of un-
usual interest. as it is the first under
the extradition treaty between this
country and Mexico, and, because of
the peculiar circumstances of the al
legged crime in some respects, the case
is like that of Mrs Maybrick, as Mrs
Rich is an American woman charged
with killing her husband in a foreign
country. For this reason, the American
officials are loath to surrender Mrs.
Rich until the case against her is well
established, as her eXtradition would
mean foreign trial and punishment.
On the other hand, the Mexican author
tiles hold that the crime will go un-
punished until the accused is surren-
dered to Mexico. The Mexican author
tiles have been allowed until the 27th
inst to make out their case before the
court at FL Paso, where the accused is
held. The papers will then be for
warded here for final consideration.
Under the treaty the president has dis
cretion to grant the eXtradition or re-
fuse 1T without reference to the hear
ing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
By the Supreme Court.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. June 2l.-Five of the seven can
ddates who participated in the recent *
animation by the supreme court of appii-
CantS for certificates to practice law in
the state OF Montana were successful
The supreme court to-day announced the
result OF the examination. The lucky
ones were: John r. Sehacht, Helena: C.
G Dolman, Fl. w. Trask, Louis White
head Butte; Fred L. Gibson Meadow
Creek, Madison county.
The supreme court to-day heard argu-
ments upon the contested election case of
Dowtq vs.. Pottwood, from Cascade
county, involving the office of alderman
of the First ward in Great Falls,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
Additional Rations.

Washington, June 21.-Commissioner
General A. L. Weston to-day issued an
order directing that upon the return of
the volunteer troops from the Philip
pines, either at San Francisco or at
Portland, there shall be issued to them
the following in addition to the regular
rations: With each 100 rations, 12h gal
Ions of milk, 10 pounds of butter and 10
dozen eggs. These additions are of
kind that could not be obtained if on
board ships, and will no doubt be ap-
preciated by the men,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
The U. z. Suspects.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Dillon, June 21.-No further develop-
ments in the matter of the captured
Union Pacific robber suspects, but it is
thought that they have the right men,
as they refuse to talk to any one and
no person is allowed to have access to
the Jail Anything authentic further
than mere hearsay is hard to obtain
1t is expected that some one capable
of passing upon the identity of the sus-
poets will arrive here within the next
"a hours, and then perhaps more can
be told
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
Montana Affairs at Washington.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Washington, June 21-The secretary
of the interior has reversed the land
office decision in the case of Robert
S. Hale from the Helena district that
proof of expenditure would be accepted
and entry will pass to patent
Clinton W. Clark of Frenchtown has
been appointed railway mail clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
Murder and Suicide.

Seattle, Wash, June 21-A Times spe-
cial from Vancouver says: Mrs. Lillian
Atwood was shot and killed to-day by
Harry Brant. piano player in a house
of i'll repute. who then killed himself. Mrs
Atwood formerly lived at Minneapolis
Her husband was engaged in business on
Lake Calhoun. where she met and became
infatuated with Brant
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22

Tacoma. WASH. June 2l-Tom Hayden,
a noted burglar. released from the Oregon
penitentiary last Friday was arrested in
this city this morning while committing
a burglary. He was shot in the hip, but
not seriously. He has also served a term
in the Washington penitentiary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
Death of Ludre Easier

Topeka. Kas.. June 21.-C. G. Foster.
former federal judge for the district of
Kansas, died this evening at O'Clock.
Judge Foster was appointed judge of
the United States district court hy
President Grant in 1874 and served un-
til March of this year, when he was
retired and succeeded by W. C. Hook.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
Taken to Idahn

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. June 2l.-Deputy United States
Marshal Metkejohn departed to-day for
Moscow. Idaho, taking Earle and Ed
wards who must stand trial on the indct-
ment charging them with conspiracy and
obstructing the United States mail during
the recent troubles They both seem sure
they will be acquitted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-22
Smelters to Resume,

Denver, June 21.-It was announced on
reliable authority to-day that the Ellers
smelter at Pueblo and the Bi-Metallic at
Leadville, both trust plants, will resume
work at once and others will follow in
few days This ends the shutdown