davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-09
QUAY M HOBART.
The Vice-Pre5iden. on the Value O:
Political Promises.


iILf f1iA. o.-S-ln
In the shade q a og en- tree n TIA
great yard CT Ms summer home q.
Long BIan1a. IN Ju.y as. y.ea-prea-
deat Hoaar. ro.a~1a re SOY o. hs
caad.d~cy and subsequent e4euOn 70
ne sIce-Ptesl0ency.
Aa0 euay, o Pe~1nsysyan-3, frs
suggested NE as 4 cand date for Y q
President" Mr.. Hobart began, away
.a~A n a.e cary pas :
r@t-ls o. ule Pennsylvania limited
iron .>eW forA. Ell rou-e . Canon 70
s6e MAJOR Nch4n-ey, whom knew
very Vel. N1en DE 81 T n eged
F~lAade-pha Quay came aboard aad
COX a 81 neat M
HOW far today, H01arl?' sad Quay.
THE FIRST SUGGESTION.
IT ~ 4 him nv a..na4io, 49, 49,
an a~yobanoa -. - - -. -
IN an ~ 81. 49,, 49,
don't Won come o,t for yica presjdanto
You are pre.ty wei. known in the Eas:
everybody likes Won AMI yu nou4d
give strength TO the ticket. Now, I'll
tel you VIA I'll do. Il you announce
yourself | a assure you Of the sold
strengb- of the PENNSYLVANIA e.ega-
ton n The convention. Furahelr49.e.
| believe We can swing New YORK 20
you.
DECIDED To Rim Ann WENT To
WORK
.r +hon.oa 49,, - =. ,,a,.
nnea NJ II %
49, 49, To- lionaIt, thu sa.u |
$3.50 : = -" 10y uolion 49,
- oa-h - eu1S soton
- - raat - - r~au !
: daaana = anaas =. -
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no1liien Qaas iiuiieu,aee-y' hon |
9raIeeu ~ So my lo-io"S Haoo Hhe.
neil, " laea q on a~Hy. let M
q o'ui.ed on Iennssir
sati+a sotee' ou, " In1he ceI-alh' !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-09

We are exclusive dealers in
Hawkes. Cut Glass and carry a
large stock of all their cuttings.
1t costs no more than doubtful
makes
SSSSSSSSS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-09
49,

IL takes months to- fill an order
for their glass, but when finished
1t is the finest production in the
world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-09
AYERS


I thought | would try il. l took one bottle.
and was entirely Tree from any eruption What
ever. My eyesight was greatly strengthened
also"
Mr.. Johnson's eyesight was strength
ened because the Sarsaparilla is such
a wonderful nerve tonic. Fol- impure
blood and weak nerves there is TO
remedy in the world equal To it.
You cannot enjoy good health if your.
bowels are constipated. Ayers Pills
cure constipation every time.
Prepared by DR.. J. {. Aver & Co.. Lowell, Mass. u.S.A.
EOLLISTEh DRUG CO. Agents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-17
WHITESlDE WAIVED
HIS EXAMINATION
Attorneys for the State Restrained by
the Court From Putting In Evil
dencs-Thsy Must Show Cause.


Special Dispatch to the Standard
kalispel, Oct. ia preliminary hearing
in the case Of the state of Montana VS..
Fred Whiteside was called at 10 a. m.
this morning in Justice Sullivan's court.
Whitesides attorneys, c. P. Connolly,
Hartman & Hartman and w. n. Noffsins
er, waived examination. Upon the waiver
of the examination the attorneys for the
state, Logan, Logan X Swaney, offered
to submit the evidence of the state, which
was opposed by Whitesdes attorneys on
the ground that, as the defendant had
waived examination. that so far as tha
justice court was concerned the case was
dismissed all except commitment and fix
ing of bail. The state contended that
they had u right to offer evidence, and
proceeded TO argue to that effect. After
i conSidara Bile number Of cases were cited
and many sections of the statutes vera
read, the magistrate decided to allow the
state to present evidence.
At this iuncture of the proceedings at
torneys for the defendant made applica-
.ion to D. f. Smith. Judge Of the district
court, for Il writ of mandamus to compel
the magistrate to show cause why lie
would not admit defendant to BAH wiSh-
out preliminary hearing. and the appli-
cation being granted, was served upon
the magistrate, and he and the states al
torueys were given until 10 Il. m. Tuesday
10 make reply.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-17
A SEDlTIOUS RUMOR.
Martial Law HAS Been Proclaimed in
Several Towns.

Martial Law Has Been Proclaimed in
Several Towns.
London, Oct 1.-THE Cape Town cor
respondent OF the Times says ne learns
on the highest authority that there is
no truth in the statement being circu-
lated-doubtless with seditious motives
that the imperial government has de-
cided to place small bodies of troops
in the country districts.
Martial law, he says, has been pre-
claimed at Mafeking, Vryburg, Taungs,
Herbert and BARKER West. Dispatches
from Dundee say that, according to the
report Of refugees, the Boer invaders OF
Natal are estimated at $1,000. All the
non -combatants and women and chill
dren have BEEN sent from Dundee.
The news that the Beers had arrived
at Dannhauser raised hopes that they
would risk an engagement in the open,
but it now is ascertained that the de-
tachment which reached there was only
a small advance body Of Commandant
General Joubert's main column. The
advance of the Beers was accompanied
by some looting of stores at New Cas-
tie and Ingagene. The refugees assert
that Commandant Viljoen's command
contains q surprising number Of Hol-
landers, Germans and Englishmen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-17
MRS. Gait URGES
ORGANIZATION
Filth Annual Convention OF the State
Women's Suffragists' Associa- a
ton in Helena.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Oct. 16.-The fifth annual con-
vention OF the State Woman Suffraglsts'
association met in Grand Army hall this
afternoon. The outside representation
was not very large, but more delegates
are expected tomorrow. An organization
was perfected and the work of the Ses-
sion was informally discussed. At the
afternoon session Mrs. Gait of New York,
chairman of the organization COMMITTEES
of the national society, gave a short talk
relative to the best manner of putting
new life in the state organization, Whicit
has not been as active of late as it used
to be. She urged the work to be pushed
in the counties and to prepare for the
next session Of the legislature. DIR. Mary
Atwater of Helena, the present president
of tn state organization: DR.. Mary Dean
of Helena, Mrs Dom of Great Falls and
others participated in the discussion.
Tonight Mrs. Gait delivered an address
on the Evolution of the Suffrage Move
ment." She is forcible speaker and is
credited with standing next to the presi-
dent of the national society. Mrs Eliza-
beta Cady Stanton, as a woman of COM
manding ability in the suffrage field. She
held the strictest attention of a large
audience for over an hour as she told
how the advancement Of the human racs
had dispelled many of the illusions re-
specting woman's inferiority to man. Sha
pfeulcted thdt tht edi ~ Seais u eiie he"
century would see woman suffrage moro
general in the states.
Rev. Carleton +. Brown of the First
Unitarian church of Helena also spoka
briefly and was roundly applauded Misa
Hay of New York, the secretary of the
national committee. also spoke. To-mor-
row will be devoted to business sessions.
and tomorrow Fght Mrs. Gait will speak
again. The evening meeting will be held
at the Auditorium. T. ]. Walsh will make
the opening address Judging by the en-
thusiasm displayed at to-night's meeting.
the women propose to put new life into
their organization in the state and tn
prepare for a vigorous campaign before
the next legislature.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-17

considered improba BILE that Mr.. Morley
will vote for a hostile amendment if Sir
Henry Campbell -Bannernan moves
what he considers a reasonable and ap-
propriate one.
The Irish leaders, however. are GER
tain to move an amendment condemn
ing the governments policy, though
their following is a division and the
lobby is likely to be small The ad-
vanced radicals will tomorrow delib-
enate upon the line they shall follow.
and, although it is fairly certain that
any subject but the Transvaal will be
ruled out of order James Galloway
Weir. member for Ross and Gro
marty. has decided to test the point
by giving notice and amendment on the
Crofter question.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-17
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
Parliament Must Provide the Sinews of
War.

War.
London, Oct 16.-The queens speech
at the opening of parliament to-mor-
row will declare that parliament has
been summoned at an unusual date for
a specific purpose and that this course
has been rendered necessary by two
circumstances: First, her majeSty's
proclamation calling out the reserves
is necessarily followed by the summon
ing of parliament within 10 days. Sec
ond, the position of affairs in South
Africa demands the attention of the
legislature.
Her majesty will then declare that
her relations with foreign powers are
peaceful, state of affairs which un-
fortunately does not apply TO the
Transvaal.
The house of commons will be in
vited to provide ways and means nee
essary to prosecute British policy IN
South Africa. The speech Will conclude
with a promise that when the proper
time arrives the legislative programme
Of the government regarding interna-
tioiral matters will be presented to the
house of commons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-17
THEIR WORK NEARLY OVER
The Montana Regiment Is Ready
for Discharge.
WILL START WEDNESDAY,
Short Stops Will Be Made at Various
Places Along the Route-The Reg.
imsnt Entertained by the
Kansas Men

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
San Francisco, Oct. 16.-At / o'clock
tomorrow the 1st Montana regiment as
an organization will be no more. At
that hour 4S officers and 676 men will
receive their discharge and be paid off.
Each of the volunteer fighters will get
three months and II days pay, which.
with clothing allowance due many Of
the men, will make quite a snug little
officers will have sums varying from
$3.50 to s275 coming to them.
On the trip North q stop Of two hours
will be made at Shasta Redding, Sis
sons, Ashland and Salem for meals.
At Portland there will be lay over of
about six hours.
The Montanas were entertained az
dinner tonight by their old friends, the
Kansas men. who fought under Fun
ston. They are more than sorry to part
with the fighters from the Copper state
for the feeling, one for the other, is
such as exists between no other of thA
two volunteer organizations. 1t comes
of mradeship and mutual respect.
Tonight the Mortanas and Kansans
attended concert given by the 1stl
California regimental band at the Al
hambra theater for the benefit Of the
Red Cross society. Their tickets were
purchased by Mrs. Townsend. the phil
anthropist who is known here as the
soldiers friend, and they were her
especial guests on this occasion. A re-
ception to the rank and file of the Kan
sas and Montana regiments followed to-
nights concert. Ns
When the Montanans leave San Fran
cisco Wednesday night they will not
leave single sick man behind them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-17
WILL DELAY THE Assault 7.
Glencoe Is q Very Strong Eng
lish Position.
ACTIVITY IN FREE STATE

An Attack Expected at ANY Moment on
Aliwalnorth-A Rumor That the Eoers
Have Been Repulsed at Mateking-Re-
ported That vryburg Has Been At
tackled British Troops at Kimberley
Confident OF Their Ability to Hold the
Town-A Possible Rising Of tho Dutch
Farmers in the Cape Colony Feared.
Resentment at Schreiner's Failure to
Reinforce Mafeking.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-17
The CORRESPONDENCE.
Cha m berlain Asked the United States to
Assume the Agency.

Assume tho Agency.
London, Oct. 16.-The colonial Office
has isued the correspondence between
Mr.. Chamberlain and Sir Alfred Miner.
British high commissioner in South AZ
rica, respecting the Transvaal contro-
versy from Sept. s to Oct. II. The sa-
lient points of the principal dispatches
have been published already. At tho
end OF the blue book is the following
cablegra1n from Mr.. Chamberlain to
Sir Alfred Miner:
''Oct. II, 1:25 p. n.-Most urgent. In
form the British agent in the South
African Republic that the government
OF the United States has been asked to
allow their counse. to take charge Of
the agency. Let the British agent try
to arrange accordingly pending a re-
ply"
The conclusion OF this dispatch indi-
Gates that Mr.. Chamberlain did not
have a shadow Of doubt regarding the
willingness OF the United States to lend
the good offices desired.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-17
LONDON DISAPPOINTED,
But Still Hoping the Cup VIII BE
Brought Back.

London, Oct 16.-Partly owing to the
diminished interest after SO many abor-
tive attempts. and partly to disap
pointment over the result of to-day's
race for the Americas cup, London
demonstra tions were rather tame.
Great crowds had collected on the
Thames embankment and at other
places where the standing of the
yachts were posted, and cheers were
frequently raised for both the Column
bia and Sir Thomas Upton, but the
disappointment over the result was
very keen,
At the Hotel Cecil, where a crowd
of Americans had collected to await
the announcement of the ticker, cheers
resounded.
yankee Doodle" was sung at all
the music halls. When the result was
communicated to the audience there
was a general manifestation of disap-
pointment, but this speedily gave place
to the heurtest cheers and the bands
played American tunes.
The Daily News says this morning:
"The Shamrock was handsomely
beaten. This is the more mystifying,
Continued on Page Three)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-17
More Volunteers.

London, Oct. 1s.-The calling out Of
the Cape Colony volunteers is supple
mented by decision to raise 1000 more
volunteers in Cape Colony and 1000 in
Natal. Thus the total strength Of the
volunteer forces in both places will
amount to II, 200.
Among the new chartered vessels are
the White Star steamer Britannia and
the National liner America. Since the
reports of the fighting at Kimberley and
the Orange river bridges people are
urging the immediate removal of fami-
lies from Dear junction.
The latest Kimberley and Nryburg
reports were brought to Orange river
by a dispatch rider who succeeded in
getting through the Boer forces.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-17

farther out the seas grew more turbu-
lent and the spray spurted higher from
their bows. Many excursionists came
to grief and the tugboats. plunging
through the head seas. sent the spray
aloft to their pilot house and some OF
them were flooded from stem to stern.
The Shamrock footed valiantly, but
neither in speed nor in pointing could
she compare with the Columbia
The race tomorrow will be over the
triangular course, 10 miles to the leg,
and the Shamrock will have an oppor-
tunity to show what she can do under
these conditions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-17
THE IRISH MEMBERS
Will Condemn ths Policy of tho Govern
msnt in South Africa.

London. Oct. 16.-In the absence of
the ministerial and opposition dinners,
which are usually given on the eve Of
the opening of parliamentary sessions,
at which the contents Of the queens
speech are generally made known, the
speech was privately communicated to
the leaders of the opposition late this
afternoon. Sir William Vernon Har-
court and John Morley will make state
ments of their views tomorrow, but
their action will be guided largely by
the line which Sir Henry Campbell
Bannerman. leader of the opposition in
the house of commons, takes up. 1t is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-17
Not Entirely Successful.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena, Oct. 16.-John Steinmetz Of
this city, whose son, Carl. a sergeant
in NJ company, list Montana, submitted
TO an operation at San Francisco and
had one OF his feet eynputated, as a re-
suit Of a wound. to-day received word
that the operation was not as success
full as expected. and that it would be
impossible for him to return with the
other volunteers. The head surgeon at
the Preside hospital promises to tele-
graph the father If the boys condition
grows any worse.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-17
Eastern Visitors.

San Francisco, Oct. 16.-H. II. Kohl
saa;t proprietor and editor of the Chi
cago Times-Herald. with his father-in-
law, Z. Nelson Blake, preRident Of the
First National bank of Arlington,
Mass, has arrived in this city on a few
days visit to friends on the coast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-17
At an Opportune Time.

London Oct. 16.-The Berlin corre-
spondent of the Times notes the sudden
interest the German press displays in
Samoan affairs and thinks it is unfor-
tunate that it occurred at a moment
when eve are engaged by our own
trouble in Africa, as giving an impress
sion OF desire to take advantage of
England's difficulties. Apparently,
however, German popular opinion takes
little interest in Samoa"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-17
As One Brigade,

Ottawa Oct. IA dispatch received
to-day from Lord Lansdowne, secretary
of war, says that the Canadian contin-
gent would be regarded as one brigade
and not cut up into units and attached
to the imperial forces
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-17
CAPTURED n Major.

Manila, Oct. 16. s:55 p. m.-An American
scouting party near Balinaite captured II
Filipino major All were brought to Ma
Mia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-17
A DEFIANCE TO THE WORLD,
THE MUG WILL REMAIN THIS SIDE

In Magnificent Duel Between the Great SingeStickers
the Yankee Boat Whipped the Shamrock by Mile
and a HaH-A Most Decisive Victory for
the Columbia The Overwhelming De-
feat Was Entirely Unexpected
by the Experts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-17

Places in Montana to buy thor
oughly reliable and accurate tina
piece is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-17

We are headquarters for all the
Abest known and most reliable
4Watches manufactured in this coun-
{. try and can furnish you with re-
liable timekeeper.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-23
Soldiers Are All Right.

1t is a waste of time for soldiers to
defend the army against the criticism
of some sensitive ministers who have
seen the men in camp do things that
shocked the clergy who have lived in
the shadow of the parsonage and known
little of the world until projected into
the field as chaplains Of the army. The
people know the soldiers who have gone
from among them, and know that most
are not bad men, no matter how much
registering there may be when away
from the restraints of home and socie-
ty. Let them alone and they will come
home and settle down to quiet citizen
ship, and be the wiser and better for
their experiences. Many of them who
would have been without ambition and
energy, except to go through the routine
of ordinary life, will have been made
men of daring, fearing no task and
leading in the enterprises of their coun-
try with a restless energy and ambition
to conquer difficulties thai will quicken
the national life. The country owes
much to the civil war for making great
e or for giving opportunities for men
to develop, like General Grant, for in
stance, and hundreds who have been
useful and prominent, who might have
remained obscure but for the war. Yet
they were probably as reckless, in many
cases, as the men whom the supersen-
sitiye ministers would measure by their
own sta I'd of conduct
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-23

them and calling for restraint, Besides,
many of the threatening combinations
will have zone to pieces before that
time, because they are in many cases
only stock-jobbing operations, which
have no effect upon business, and which
are failing of success even as stock
schemes, as the people have too much
sense to invest in them when banks and
newspapers are constantly warning the
public not to invest. The financial issue
will be the only one of any consequence
and the Republicans will not fear to
challenge Colonel Bryan to go before
the country on this question, therefore
the gold standard law will be put on the
statute books. The gold standard is al
ready in force just as completely as it
will be after the law is enacted, but the
enactment will be an assurance to the
people that no president nor secretary
of the treasury can brush it aside at his
will and thus unsettle the present stable
condition of the country, and that only
the voice of the people, expressed
through their congressman elected for
the purpose, can make a risky change
in this respect.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-23
Politics In Mexico.

One Of the comical things of politics
In Mexico is the petition of the public
to President Diaz to again be a candi-
date for president. OF course, the peo-
pie do not want any one else to have the
Office, but neither does Diaz, and that
settles it. But the custom house and
federal employees of Juarez, whom he
appointed, with other citizens of
course, held a meeting a few nights
since and sent a telegram to the presi-
dent asking him to again serve his
country. Such a petition will be taken
seriously in Mexico, but there would be
many a quip in this country at the ex-
pense Of Collector Dillon, of the Ell Paso
custom house, and Colonel Campbell,
the veteran political king of the Texas
town, and now postmaster as a reward
for his services, should they rally their
forces and telegraph President McKin-
ley their hope that he would consent to
again be president,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-23

Political scarecrows no longer fright
All the people of any section Of the
country, The Nashville American, one
of the oldest Democratic papers, has al
ways been influential in the south. 1t
is not afraid to war; its party that it
must net rely upon the bogies the Ne
braska candidate calls up to scare the
people into defeating the Republican
party. Here is what the American says:
The Democratic party must realize
that free silver at 16 to 1 outside of the
south is not as potent as it was; that
anti-imperialism is not the scarecrow it
was cracked up to be; that the annex
alton of distant territories has not made
the people believe that the Union is in
danger: hat the increase of the army
is not feared, and that no sensible citi-
zen believes the man on horseback is
about to arrive"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-23
First Catch Him.

The question of what will be done
with Aguinaldo when he shall be cap-
tured is somewhat premature, but it is
being discussed in army circles. There
are many things that might fifty be
done with him, but the United States is
not apt to give him his deserts. In the
first place, he would be treated as a
prisoner of war, and might be released
under general amnesty. He might be
charged with treason after the question
of his citizenship is determined, for one
must be a citizen of a country before he
can be guilty of reason toward it.
Aguinaldo may be treated as rehal'ious
Indians have been, paroled on good be-
havior or kept on a reservation like
Geronimo, and permitted to teach a
Sunday school like that red devil, who
became good without going dead. There
are some pretty sharp trailers and some
fast pursuers on the track of the van
ishing chief, but he knows the country
and the coa well, and is cunning
enough to have arranged for fight from
the island. For all thai is now known
from the front he may already have
slipped away to China.