davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-09
BIENNIAL STATEMENT
or THE
Hibernia Savings Loan Society

MADE IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT
Ifi OF the state Legislature. passed March 81
1898 and hereto annexed. % wit:
The People OF the state OF California. repre-
sented In Senate and Assembly. do enact az
section /. The Cashier or Secretary OF evs--
Savings Bank. Savings and Loan Society ana
every institution In which deposits of none
are made and interest paid thereon. shall.
within hfteen days after the ist day of ue
cember, In the year one thousand eight hIr.
drcd and ninety-three. and within fifteen daga
OF the lst day OF December OF each and ever.
second succeeding year thereafter. return ..
the Board Of Bank Commissioner swrrr
statement. showing the amount Standing % OIL.
credit. the last known place u residence
pos tOfiice address. and the fact OF death. .
known TO said cashier or secretary. % every
dcpositor who shall not have made a derr.
therein. or withdrawn therefrOm any part
his deposit. or any part OF the Interest there
for the period of more than ten years next r...
cedlng. and the cashiers and secretaries uf a....
savings banks. savings and loan societies I.
Institutions for deposit 0f savings shall civ.
tice OF these deposits In one or more new
pers published In or nearest 90 the city. ..
and county or town where such banks r....
ated at least once week FOR four succ......
weeks. the cost OF such publications o. te -..I
pro rata out OF said unclaimed deposits
vided however that this act shall not
to or affect the deposits made by or a. FL.
name Il any person known % the said c..-
or secretary 10 be living any deposit f...
with the accumulation thereon. shall te ..
section 2 The Board of Bank Commlssi-- -.
shall incorporate IN their subsequent r...#.
each return which shall have been mao.
them, as provided IN Section i Of this act.
Section 3 Any cashier or secretary Of e.fU.H
os the banking institutions mentioned in ...-
ticn I OF this Act negiectinE or refusing o. r. n
the sworn statement required by said Sectl..
shall be guilty Of a misdemeanOr.
In accordance with the foregoing the follow.
our books at the close OF business on the t.r
day OF December. a. ID. 1899. 20 wit;
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-09
BENCH SHOW STILL
ATTRACTING ATTENTION

Continued from Eleventh Page
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-09
Crooks Estate Annraised

OAKLAND. Dec S.-W. II. Morrow.
j. Sullivan and r. II. Webber to-day fiIed
an appraisement and inventory in tho a.
tate OF Matthew G. Crooks. deceased
showing total valuation of $50 7G3 63, rep
County. ''iiiSusi
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-09
POPULAR NEW BOOKS FOR
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

For Loves Sweet SAKE
SELECTED Poems. or LOVE IN ALI.
MOODS Edited by @ Hembert West
Icy. illustrated. Cloth. 81 60.
Old Glory Series
BY Edward Stratemeyer volumes IL
Illustrated. Cloth. per volume. 81 25.
Camping on tine st. Lawrence
OR on THE TRAIL OF THE EARLY
DISCoNERERS By Everett r. Tomlln-
son. illustrated. Cloth. 4l2 pages 81 -.
We Four Girls
BY MARY G. Darling. illustrated. l2mo.
cloth. s %.
Bcck's Fortune
A STORY OF SCHOOL AND SEMI
NARY LIFE. BY Adele +. Thompson.
Illustrated. Cloth. 81 3d.
Wee Lu-V'S Secret
Being the Fourth Volume Of Little
Prudy's children Series BY Scphle
May Illustrated Cloth. is6 pages. 70
cents
For sale hy al dealers or sent postpaid
on receipt ~ price.
LEE SHEPARD. Publishers, BOs.cn.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-09
Divorce Suits Filed.

Suits for divorce have been filed nv
Angenett Ansell against Frank w. Anseli
for failure to provide: Alvine Slemann
against Gustav Siemann. for desertion.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-26
Congress of Commercial Bodies

Between seventy five and a
hundred delegates were present at
the congress of commercial bodies
held in Colorado Springs. An in
tense interest was manifest, the
principal matter of discussion be-
ing the states financial condition
and means of effecting remedy.
A committee consisting of one
representative from each chamb her
OF commerce was appointed to
draft bills calculated to enhance
the states revenues. and present
the measures to the Legislature.
Frank Ruby is the mem Der from
Florence. The committee will
meet in Denver next Tuesday.
Several resolutions were adopt
ed making recommendations for
the committee to work upon, and
these will be in corporated in the
bills.
E. @. Stimson of Cripple Greek
was elected president of the organ
ization and Walter Davis of Pue-
bio was chosen secretary.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-26
r1ay Prove a rlascot.

A caller on the governor yester-
day kept his promise to a large
number of applicants for jobs in a
wholesale manner. "You will no.
tice this card,' said he to the gov
ernor. "Well, this is my name on
this side. l have been asked to
recommend to you number of
people who have applied for ap-
pointments. You will find the list
on the other side. l hereby
recommend all of them for the
jobs.-News.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-26
Ell PAsO COUNTY DIVISION
The Bill Causes Lively Debate
in the Lower House..

Denver, Jan. 26.-The senate
devoted the entire time this morn
ing to the discussion of routine
business, and to the Introduction
of large mum Der of bills.
In the house there was extended
debate in the consideration of the
Teller county bill. A great deal
of opposition developed to the di-
vision of Ell Paso county, and it
looks now as If the representatives
who favor division will experience
considerable difficulty in getting
the bill through.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-26
THIS is ONE FROM OHIO.
Our Japanese Friends Hold Us I'm Es-
teen Worth Note-An Instance
In Point.

Americans are held in the greatest
esteem by the people of Japan. a tour
ist from the United States need never
worry about courtesies in the land OF
the nSkado. That peculiarly progress
sive people regard the men and women
who bear allegiance to the stars and
stripes as the possessors of civiliza-
tion that should be their model in at
tanning.
Captain Joe Fifer, of the United
States navy, had an experience in Japan
which his messmates never tire recount
ing. When Joe was in Annapolis his feI-
low cadets used to say that he would
pay dearly for his slashing wit, and il
seems that the names of many dis
comforted professor and student have
been properly avenged.
1t came Capt. Fifer's turn to make Q
cruise to the occident, and he prepared
for the long trip with great trepidation.
He was wont to consult fortune teller
whenever he undertook sail and was
usually gladdened by assurances of &
safe voyage and a speedy return. Oh
this occasion he was wounded most
deeply. The diver into the future in
formed the incorrgible commander
that the predictions of his former asso-
ciates would at last be realized. What
the nature of the fate in store for Fifer
was the mystic person would not di-
vulge. He was Left to choose between a
thousand humiliations and death.
After weeks of plowing through the
deep sea the cruisers arrived ut Japan.
Capt. Fifcr and his staff went ashore as
usual to ascertain whether their limbs
had lost any of their efficiency on land.
Every japanese they encountered rec
ognized them as visitors for the far off
republic, and saluted them with great
respect. Tho American sailors finally
encountered a party of aristocratic Jap
anese, who approached them and bent
low in salutation. Each of the natives
pronounced the national word of well
come in loud tones. which in American
photography sounds like a rendition OF
the name Ohio. This was repeated sew
eral times until the air was full of
"Ohio, Ohio, Ohio" Capt. Fifer ex-
pressed the greatest surprise at the sa-
gacity of the japanese. He was an
ayowed resident of Ohio when at home
and always championed the cause of his
state
Repeat that honeyed word again,
requested Capt Fifer. How did you
manage to find it out, anyhow"
"Ohio, CEiio, Ohio, Ohio" came in a
chorus from the mobiles.
Eyes, gentlemen. it is Ohio, and by
q = ~ l.
men."-Chicago Chronicle.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-26
NO LONGER WELCOME
IN WASHINGTON.
AgonciIIo's Presence af the Cap
ffaI Has Become Obnoxious.
PROBABLY BE ARRESTED.

Washington, Jan. 26. - The
Times today asserts that the arrest
oil Agoncillo, or an official order
for his leaving this country may
be expected within the next few
days. He has irritated the presi-
dent and other government Off
cials to such an extent that he will
not much longer be tolerated.
1t is also the purpose of the
president to ask the European
countries to expel the Filipino
juntas that are now in their princi-
pal cities.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-26
Event of the Season.

The grand concert and eloou-
tionary entertainment to be given
at the Presbyterian church, Tues
day evening, February I, will be
the leading social event of the
season. Some of our best local
talent will assist in making the oc-
casion the success that is assured.
The following ladies and gentle
men have kindly consented to as
sist: Messdames Gum, Prentiss,
Wayne, Kuntz, Roberts, Stewart,
Jack, Clark, Gillispie, Swan, Cham
pion, Daniels Misses Roberts,
Woods, Mcconnell, Rollins, Jack (;
Messrs. Barmettler, ,Colville, Couch,
Roberts, Eakin, Neff, Morgan,
Jack, Clark, Wilson, Eldredge and
Kelly.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-26
THE future of the Philippines is

The future of the Philippines is
in no wise involved in the ratifca-
tion of the treaty of peace by the
senate. The American people will
determine this question after the
treaty has passed into history. 1t
is entirely possible that ratification
will afford the administration a
pretext for the Inauguration of a
policy of Imperialism with its at
tendant evil,-a standing army. If
the republican party commits the
country to policy that is SO alb
horrent to American ideas and
principles, it will not endure for
any length of time as the dominant
factor in national politics. Senator
Lodges speech in the senate seems
to contain the first CLEAN of COM
mon sense that has appeared in all
the discussion of the expansion
question. Ratify the treaty first =
eliminate Spain as factor in the
discussion, and then let the Amer
lean people settle the question as
to whether we ever had a declara-
ton Of independence. Denver Re-
publican.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-26
THE F|LIP|NOS
ARE DEFIANT.
Express Confidence In Aguinaido
and are Ready for War.
VERY STRICT MILITARY LAW.

Hong Kong, Jan. 26.-The Fill
pino conference which is in session
at Malolas, yesterday expressed its
utmost confidence in Aguinaldo as
leader, and that it would support
him in declaring war at any time.
There is great enthusiasm in the
island of Luzon over the prospect
of the early acceptance of the con-
stitution, and the insurgent news
papers are loud in their clamor for
Filipino Independence.
The strictest military law pre-
walls at Malolas. The insurgents
refuse to allow Americans to pass
through their lines. Yesterday two
American officers were refused the
privilege of entering the lines be-
cause they did not have a pass
from Aguinaldo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-26
PROGRESS OF THE
EGAN COURT MARTIAL
Witnesses Say He was Under In
tense Nervous Strain.
WAS TEMPORARILY INSANE.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The Egan
court martial convened at ten
o'clock this morning. General
Egan showed in mary ways that
he was extremely agitated. Col
onel Davis testified that on the
day before Egan testified before
the war Investigation committee he
was in state of great excitement
His friends tried to have him cut
out that part of his statement
which referred to General Miles,
but he replied: miles has branded
me as a murderer and thief, and |
cannot stand it."
Miss Millard, the general stem
ographer, testified to taking the
statement of General Egan, and
mentioned his intense excitement
during his dictation.
| Other witnesses attempted to
prove that Egan was practically
crazed during his statement.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-26
State Army Appointments.

The following appointments
have been made by Governor Thom-
as through the adjutant general,
and commissions will be issued to-
day in accordance Herewith: Off
GERS of Company d, Second Col
orado Infantry, at Colorado
Springs: w. A. Davis, captain
John Grant, first lieutenant; f. S.
Young, second lieutenant, the APP
pointments to rank from January
5, 1899. Officers of Company E,
First Infantry, at Denver; Leo w.
Kennedy, captain; f. G. Brown,
first lieutenant; B. M. Lake, second
lieutenant, appointments to rank
from January ID. 1899.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-26
Colorado Postmasters.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Colorado
postmasters appointed today were;
Graneros, Pueblo county; Franklin
F. McLellon, vice Lee A. Tan
quarry, resigned, Robinson, Sum-
NIT county; Mary A. Lapine, vice
E. A, Ranney. resigned; Taponas,
Routt county, Mrs. Lou 0. Hoag,
vice S. @. Reid, removed.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-26
Prominent Man Dead.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Ex-At-
torney-general Garland, who was
a member of President Cleveland's IS
cabinet, dropped dead in the su-
preme court room here. this morn
ing. Appoplexy is said to have
been the cause of his death.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-26
Sick Men Coming Home.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The war
department this morning received
a dispatch from General Otis,
which announced that the trans
port Zealandia sailed yesterday for
San Francisco with I25 sick Off
GERS and men on board.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS
AT THE FREMONT.

Frank A. Hiles. E. T. Lee, W.
l.. Corkish, Pueblo; d. MacLean
Durango; B. Conway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rathvon, City; FL. j. Shull, K.
Hughes, S. F. Rathvon, n. w.
Townsend, Henry Hutton, Denver;
Jas. Murphy, ST Louis; Geo. R.
Ford, Chicago; w. H. Stratton,
Detroit; d. f. Huber, Des Moines.
THE district attorneys of Color
ado favor the tablishment OF
the death penalty,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-26
Governor Thomas on Assessors

OOVcTHOF InOmdS on Assessors.
81 have always been of the opin-
ion that the assessor is a most i'm
portant officer, and it seems to me
that large part of the trouble is
due to the taxpayer, not the assess
or. Everybody is well off until it
comes to settling how much he is
to pay in taxes. l believe that the
legislature should establish uni
form board of assessment and that
the power of equalization should
be taken from the county commits
sioners. A limit should also be
placed on the taxing powers of
counties"
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-26
Waterbury's Successor.

j. E. Bennett, formerly a post
office inspector of the Spokane,
Wash, division, has arrived in
Denver to succeed George Fl.
Waterbury, lately dismissed.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-26
FitgerrelI's Rent List

2 room frame on Fourth street.
2 room frame West Main street.
+ room frame Green street.
2 room frame at Cyanide.
2 room frame E. Seventh st.
Business room Main ST.
6 room brick E. Fourth st.
2 room frame Fifth ST.
4 room frame Frazier Lane.
2 room frame E. Second ST.
2 room frame Ala abaster Ave.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-26

The clock stopped at7:2S. Chas.
Flicker is the winner, his guess
being within one minute of that
time. @. w. THOMAS.
If
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-26

Remember the charity ball on
the evening of the 26 at McCand-
less hall.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-26

For a fine winter suit at rea-
sonable prices, see Volken.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-26
Big Interpretations.

Trenton, n. j., Jan. 26.-The
National Rubber Goods company,
capital $4,000, 900; the National
Tinplate and Stampware company,
capital $2O,O0O,o0o, and the Ma
tional Tinplate company, capital
$4,000, we're incorporated here
today.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-26

The very finest. The ne plus
ultra. The creme de la creme.
That's HARPER whiskey in three
languages.
Sold by
BURLEY & KILLIAN,
Florence, Colo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-26

j. J. Fitzgerrell has plenty of
straight money to loan
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-01-26

Money to loan on ranch proper
y. See j. j. Fitzgerrell. 172tf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-07
F|L|P|N0S ARE BEATEN
The Montana Volunteers Believe
They Will Soon Give In.
THEY ARE NOT FIGHTERS
They Made Good Stand at Cslumpit,
but Were Soon Driven Back,
What the Montana Boys Are
Doing in Manila.

Officer Gerald Sullivan of this city
has just received an interesting letter
from member of his former company
in Manila, P. T., with the Montana SOL
diers. He gives some very interesting
news about the boys from this state.
The letter reads in part as follows:
Manila, P. l., May /, 1899
IT just received your letter and can
imagine what kind of time you had
in Nagisaki, Japan, and in San Fran
cisco. if you stopped there. think we
will all be going back before long, as
we have the Filipinos pretty well beat
en- into subsection. l am very sorry
that you were gone before the trouble
started and in every scrap that we have
been in I thought of you and wished
that you We're here, as I know you
would have liked to be in the fighting.
"The company M boys are scrappers
from the word go. when the knocking
around they get is considered.
Lieutenant Meade had charge OF the
company for awhile. then he was taken
away and now Croft has the job. Lieu
tenant O'Leary is with us all the time
since he was promoted.
You will be sorry to learn that Muir
ply and Miltschke We're both killed.
That makes three killed in the COM
pany. Chasety was shot through the
hand, Robinson through the wrist,
Launderman through the right lung,
Callahan in the side, Sergeant O'Leary
in the shoulder, and last but not least
Pat Doherty had the half of his hat
shot away.
I'VE have had great old time since
we left Manila. We have the niggers
beaten back to about 10 miles beyond
Malolos. They put UP little or no fight
at Malolos but at Calumpit. a town
about six miles from there, they made
a hard stand. bringing two or three
modern guns into play. 1t was at that
place that poor Murphy was killed. We
ran the natives out of there, captured
two of their guns and killed piles of
them. 1t is my opinion that they will
surrender pretty soon.
"Donnelly never shaved since the
scrapping started. His whiskers are
now about yard long. Cave is in the
| hospital at present with a big boil on
his cheek. Bart Kennedy was pretty
| sick for awhile, but is all right again.
We live pretty high wnen we get
| into places where there are lots of
chickens and hogs. l thought l was
| going to be a very good boy on Good
| Friday. | started out that morning
| eating nothing for breakfast but. dry
| bareback. and that afternoon when we
| got to Malolos we ran on to some pref
| ty good vino and when I got few
canteens full of it. I forgot all about
Good Friday and eat about two cans
of horse meat I got permission to
| come into the city for a few hours. 1t
is quite ride on the train. I went up
to your old oriental house first thing
when I came in to see the folks there
! They are well. & 3D..
IN and X companies received $3.50
each the other day from Anaconda. I
heard they got up benefit ball for the
poor of Anaconda and the soldiers al
| Manila"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-07
IA TOsCA"
VIII Be Presented This Evening at the
Margaret Theater.


Melbourne Mcdowell and Blanche
Walsh and a powerful company will be
seen in Fanny Davenports production
of Sardou's La Tosca" at the Mar
garet theater this evening,
La Tosca' may justly be regarded
as a typical production OF modern
French dramatic art. and a notable ex-
ample of the work of the great artist
who created the play. A characteristic
feature, belonging both to art and art
list, is the intellectual courage, not to
say rashness, which permits human
emotions. complicated by events, to
work out their logical and appalling
conclusion. La Tosca." for all it's wit
fer all It's light and tender touch in gay
passages, contains, from its opening
scene, the germs of terrible tragedy;
and as events progress, the tragedy ap-
pears in all its horror, With flowers of
romance and delicate humor near It,
like a. garden on a chasm's brink. 1t is
these sharp contrasts and the irresisti-
BILE logic of development that give La
Tosca" the overwhelming force it pos
sesses and makes an audience feel the
end was inevitable and the tale Is true.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-07
Indian baskets at Kings.
June Excursion via the Milwaukee.

Columbus, Ohio, June 1. and 4,
American Medical association: Buffalo.
N. Y, June IL and 49, Order Mystic
Shrine: st. Louis, June 10 and 20, Be
nevoent and Protective Order Elks.
Half fare for the round trip. plus Sc,
from Twin Cities and points on the c.,
NJ. & st. P.
July excursions to Detroit. Mich, Los
Angeles. Cal, Richmond, Va, Indian
apolis, Ind, at greatly reduced :ates.
For particulars apply to Milwaukee,
agents or write ]. T. Conley, Asst. Gen.
Pass. Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
Note-The Milwaukee's Pioneer Linn
tied is the only perfect train in the
world
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-07
OuartZ Locations.

The following notices of quartz lode
locations We're yesterday filed for record
in the office of the county clerk and re-
corder:
The Montana quartz lode mining
claim, situa ted in the Elliston mining
district. Located by Frank Wye and
NJ. Handley.
The Daisy quartz lode mining claim
situated in the Georgetown unorganlzed
mining district. Located by William
Kelly and G. w. Collins of Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-07

Messrs Wagner and Sevigne, who
are compiling the Illustrated History
of Anaconda and Deer Lodge County,
are also preparing a similar work on
Missoula and the Bitter Root valley for
the international irrigation congress to
be held there next September. Mr..
Wagner is directing the latter publ
cation. They report good success in
both fields, and both works will appear
about the same time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-07
Starting a Colony.

San Francisco, June 6.-H. H. Byrd
of Tallapoosa, Ga, secretary of col
ony now being formed in that locality
for settlement in 5 California, writes
that the organization is growing fast
and that it will probably comprise
some 500 members. Byrd says that the
negroes ask through him whether there
is any demand for negro labor in this
state, and in what quarter they would
find the most advantageous location
and the kindest reception.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-07
Victoria Getting Young.

In view of the fact of the Queens approaching
visit to the continent, Englishmen are especially
interested in her maiestys health 1t is an
nounced that her hearing has grown acute and
her eyesight keener. Youthful faculties in old
age depend merely upon the health The blood
should be kept pure and the stomach sweet with
Hostetters Stoma oh Bitters. 1t cures indigest-
ion constipation, biliousness, nervousness, liver
and kidney troubles, as we'll as malaria and fever
and ague. 1t keeps people young
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-07
WILL PLAY SATURDAY.
The Never Sweats Confident of Defeating
the High School Team.

the HlSn ScHoOi led".
The baseball game between the Never
SWeats and the High School teams will
be played on Saturday afternoon at
Athletic park. A large crowd will be
present, as the tickets have been sell
ing fast. A good game is assured to all
who attend. The line up will probably
be as follows:
High School-Frank McMullen, catch
err; William Cudihy, pitcher; Earl Do
herty, first base: Nick ,Mertz, shortstop;
Fred CARRIER, second base; Clyde Caps,
third base: Seth Thompson, left field;
Charlie Cohen. center field; James Nc
Coard, right field.
Never Sweats - Arthur Mclean,
catcher; Max Bieren. pitcher: James
Grant. first base: Charlie Mcfarland,
shortstop: Harry Neal, second base
Joe Morony, third base; Joe Thomas,
left field: Robert Thomas, center field;
Walter Morse, right field.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-07
Uniou Pacific Railroad COMPANY

Will place on sale June 18th and 18th
tickets to Omaha, Kansas City, st. Joe,
Council Bluffs, Sioux City, St. Louis,
Chicago and return on same basis as
those sold June 5th and 9Th.