davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04
IT WAS A COMPROMISE
Decision of the Anglo-VenezueIau
Commission,
CLAIMS ARE DISALLOWED
England's Frontier Will Stop at the
Waini River - Venezuela Gets
Only 100 Square Miles Out
OF the 10000 Claimed.

Paris. Oct. 3.-By the decision of the
Anslo-Venezuelan boundary arbitra-
tlon commission some of Great Brit
ans claims as to the interior and on
the coast are disallowed. Her frontier
Will start at Waini river The award
was unanimous. 1t was considered in
the nature of a compromise rather than
as favoring Venezuela. 1t was read at
1906 o. m
Inc decision, which was read by NJ.
b. Demaartens, the umpire who pre-
sided over the deliberations of the trib-
unal, is as follows:
The undersigned by these presents
give ana publish our decision determin-
ing and judging touching and concern
ing the questions that have been sub
m1tted to us by said arbitration; and
IN conformity with said arbitration, we
declde. declare and pronounce definite
~ that the line of frontiers of the COL
ony of British Guiana and the United
States of Venezuela is as follows:
Starting on the coast at Point Playa,
the frontier shall follow a straight linz
to the confluence of the Barima and the
Maruima, thence following the Thatwes
of the latter to the source of the Coren-
tin. otherwise called the Cutari river.
Thence it shall proceed to the conf
uence Of the Haiowa and the Amakuru,
thence following the Thatweg of the
OF lmatika, thence in southwesterly
direction along the highest ridge of The
lmatika mountains to the highest point
or the Imatika chain, opposite the
source of the Barima and the principal
chain of the Imatika mountains, thence
In southeast direction to the source
Of the Acarabisi.
Following the Thatweg of the Carl
bise to the Cuuyui, the northern bank
of which it shall follow in westerly
direction to the confluence of the
Cuuyuni and the Vanamu; thence along
the Thatweg of the Vanamu to it's
most western source, thence in a
straight line to the summit of Mount
Roorarima, thence to the source of the
Cotinga. From this point the frontier
shall follow the Thatweg of the Colinga
to its confluence with the Takula:
thence along the Thatweg of the Taku-
lu to it's source; thence in a straight line
to the most western point Of the Aket
rar mountains. the highest ridges Of
which it shall follow to the source of
the Corentin, whence it will follow the
course of the river"
The award of the tribunal, briefly
summarized means that of the sixty
thousand square miles claimed by Ven
ezuela, the latter obtains only 100
square miles, formed partly of the
marshland near the River Barina, and
a portion of the interior while Great
Britain retains all the forest country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04
HAS ACCEPTED
THE INVITATION
The Montana Regiment VIM Be Enter
tanned at Oakland-Tacoma Also
Wants Reception.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
San Francisco, Oct. 3.-Colonel kes-
sler, for the Montana regiment, has
accepted the invitation of the people
of Oakland to become their guests on
Saturday, Oct. IA. This morning a
committee consisting Of eX-Mayor
Thomas, F. M. Farwell, Frank K.
Mott, r. M. Clement and Dr. E. ].
Leonard visited the camp and asked
that some day be named when the peo-
pie across the bay could again meet
the soldier boys Of the regiment they
hold in such esteem. For the benefit
of the school children. who would not
otherwise have an opportunity to see
the men who made such an impression
on their young minds as participants
in the famous sham battle Of Fourth
OF July year ago, Saturday week
was set as the date for the visit. Just
what form of entertainment the peo-
pie of Oakland will give the Montana
boys has not yet been decided upon.
but there will probably be a parade,
followed by luncheon under the will
lows on the lake front. The affair is
in the hands of the following commit
tees: Finance-John A. Britton, John
Mitchell and A. Fl. Breed. Entertain
ment-P. NJ. Fisher, Mayor r. w. Snow
and Miss Mollie Corners. Refreshment
Fred Sinclair and J. F. W. Sohst.
wants to receive the gallant boys from
the Copper state. Colonel kessler has
received communication from the
chamber of commerce of Tacoma ask
ing if 1t would be possible for the regi-
ment to visit that city on the way
home. AS the transportation Of the
Montanans home is in the hands of the
Butte committee, the colonel will be
obliged to refer the invitation to them.
although the hope of the men is that
they will go by the northern route.
The feeling is that as the men came
| here by way Of Ogden it would be a
much appreciated change to return an
| other and more agreeable way.
| Tomorrow all regimental ordnance
| stores will be turned over to the depot
| officer and by the 9Th the muster out
| rolls will be in. This applies to The
preliminary report. On the 10th, how
ever. completed file muster outs have
been ordered filed with the proper Off
| Ger.
There is bare possibility that the
| regiment may leave here on Oct. II, the
! day it is mustered out. This will de-
pend entirely on the amount of time
consumed in this formality. To depart
on Oct. 10, the day following, would
| land the boys in Butte on Sunday
which it is desirable to avoid, if posi-
| BILE. AS the matter now stands it is a
| question of getting away on the nth or
waiting until the 18th
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04
A Heavy Loss.

Des Moines. Iowa. Oct. 3.-Fire to-day
destroyed the fve-story department store
of the Harris Emery company and COM
municated to the Masonic temple, Murphy
house, Hegel cigar store and Hilfs shoe
store, the total loss amounting to $500, O00s
The loss of the Harris-Emery company
alone is estimated at s350,000. All the build
ings were insured The origin of the fire
is unknown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Oakland.

San Francisco, Oct. 3.-Weather fine at
Oakland track fast. First race, six fur
longs--Humidity won, Faversham second
Jack McCabe third: time. ZIG. Second
race. six furlongs-Yule won, Negligence
second, Major Cook third time, lis.
Third race, six furlongs-Princess Zeika
won. The Echo second. Bathos third !:
time 1:1512. Fourth race, mile-Alcia
won, Grady second, Twinkle Twink third !;
time. 1:43A. Fifth race. six furlong-
Amasa won, Novia second, Sorrow third
time, 1:lJ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04

rival here from Queenstown, were
charged this morning with the posses
sion of goods belonging to passengers of
the Scotsman and formally arrested.
Four had been previously convicted and
were sentenced to a months imprison-
ment at bard labor. The others We're
fined so and costs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04
At Lexington,

Lexington, Oct. 3.--The sunlight of a
perfect October day greeted the opening
of the Kentucky Horse Breeders asso-
citation. The amount of money said to
have changed hands on the Futurity is
estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000. The
feature of the opening day trots was the
900 Futurity for 3-year-old trotters. 1t
took six heats to decide the race. lido
lita won the first two heats in easy fash
ion. Beralma. the favorite, took the third
heat in brush with The Bondsman and
was second to Extacy in a head finish in
the fastest heat OF the race. the Mellow
ell filly nipping Boralma at the wire.
The half was trotted in 1:Oia4, wonder
full performance for Il 3-year-old.
In the fifth Extacy set hot pace for
the five-eighths of mile and then broke,
Boralma winning easily. 1t was the same
in the sixth, except that the tilly kept
the pace to the distance stand, then broke,
letting Boralma in Boralma, EXtacy and
ldolita were the only starters in the last
heat. ldolta was distanced, leaving first
and third money to Boralma.
The Tennessee stake, value $4,000, was
won by Eyelet after dropping the first
two heats to the strong favorite, Hal B.
Tie results; The Tennessee, 200 class
pacing, value s4.000-EyeIet won third,
fourth and fifth heats; time, 2:O6la 2:O9A
| 2:oS12, Hal B. second. Bell Boy third
| The Kentucky Futurity, 2-year-old trot-
| ters. value at $4,000.
| Boralma by Boreal MA
! cey)....,.-.- .-.........,..,..10 Z / l l
| EHtacE tSlarVin) ............S 6 s ! .
| The Bondsman CThayer)... 6 3 2 gre
| Riskey tHughes>, King Vasco Wan Az
| ery), Grace Howard CBeachy), Betty
| liamlin tGeersb, The Merchant mccoy
| Xls Brother Payncl Idolita MARSH,
also ran in the order named. Time, 2:1Sla,
2:12, 2:l3, 2:1ll 2:ll24, 2:14A.
| PA class, trotting, purse 81 000-LucilLe
won in straight heats: time, 2:1014. 2:o9si
| e;1oA; lmprovidence second, Edna Cook
! third.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04
Gibson Has Resigned.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch % the Standard,
Helena, Oct. 3.-Paris Gibson Of
Great Falls has resigned as a mem
Der of the state board of agriculture
for the Third district. He informed the
governor that he could not spare the
time to attend to the duties of the
position. The governor filled the va
cancy by appointing c. H. Campbell Of
Great Falls as Mr.. Gibson's successor
for the term ending Feb. IT, 1908.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04
At Hawthorne.

Chicago, Oct. 3.--Weather clear. track
fast at Hawthorne to-day. Results: First
race, four and a half furlongs- F'idel
Youlin WOE, The Lady second, Soace
third time. :5o12. Second race. six fur
longs-Sly won, Horse Shoe Tobacco Sec
ond, Bertha Nell third; time, 1:14A. Third
race, mile-Salvab!e won, Great Bend
second, Found third: time, 1:40a. Fourth
race, five and a half furlongs-Erla dor
won Yoloco second. Innovator third;
time, LOSE. Fifth race, mile-Tilie w.
won, Defender second, Eitholin third
time lay. Sixth race, mile--Defiance
won, Maurice w. second, Russian third;
time. 1:43k
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04
At Morris Park.

New York, Oct 3.-The fall meeting of
the Westminster racing association began
to-day at Morris park with the first run
ming of the $4,000 Matron stakes as the
chief attraction. Cnarconac, the winner
of the Futurity, Gonfallon and Gulden
We're scratched, but Mr.. Jersey was add
ed SO that 16 of the best 2-year-olds in
training faced the starter
The division of the purse was ST., 600 to
the winner, $500 to the second and 81, 200
to the third: 81 500 to w. H. Jackson, NOM
inator of the dam of the winner; 81, 900 to
August Belmont, nominator of the dam of
the second, and $500 to ]. R. and +. p
keenc, nominator of the dam of the third
horse. Results:
First race, mile-Charentus won, Rush
second, 1sidor third time, 1:4ola Second
race, five and a half furlongs-Starbright
won, The Scotsman second, Allaire third ;
time, LAO. Third race, the Matron,
Eclipse course-Indian Fairy Ill, Stack, 3
to ) and even. won by one length; Red
Path 119. O'Leary, to l and to l. sec
ond, by half a length; Runaway Girl. lib,
Spencer, Ii to l and TO l, third; time.
1:10A. Killashandra, Brigadier, Modrine,
Windmere Hammock, John Fritz, Mr..
Jersey, La Tosca Ill, Major Gilroy, His
Royal Highness. Precursor, Yellow Tail
and Orthia also ran Fourth race, the
Manhattan handicap, Eclipse course
Firearm won, Heiobas second. Toluca
third; time. 1:0Ss4. Fifth race, the Jerome
handicap, mile and quarter over the hill
King Barleycorn won, Maid of Harlem
second, Sir Hubert third; time, 2:09. Sixth
race. mile, selling-MaXimo Gomez won,
jefferson second, Dan Rice third; time,
1:A0a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04

of the windward work of these two
watches may be gathered from the fact
that in IL miles from the outer mark
to where the race was concluded, the
Columbia made 25 tacks and the Sham
rock o.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04
Died Suddenly.
DItV SuuuSHIys
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

SpeciaI Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Oct. 3.-DeXter Worden.
sheep man living on a ranch eight miles
from Augusta, was found lying dead be-
side one of his mitigating bitches. From
the position of the body it was appar-
ent that he had been stricken with
heart failure and expired as he was
leaning over to take a drink of water.
No inquest was deemed necessary. He
was about 40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04
Went on u Strike.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-Seven hundred iron
workers and shipbuilders. with about 200
helpers, went on a strike to-day at
the Cramps shipyard for working days
of nine hours. The strikers say this will
practically tie up the entire plant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04
They Were Found Guilty.

Liverpool Oct. 3.-Four greasers, three
fremen and three coal passers of the
Scotsman, wrecked Sept 81 in the Straits
OIL Belle Isle, who were arrested on ar
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04

San Francisco, Oct 3.-The 18th Mime
sofa volunteers were mustered out here
to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04
Left for Washin .top.


San Francisco. Oct. 2.-Justice Mckenna
left for Washington tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04


During the next 80 minutes a dozen
short tacks were made. The wind con-
tinued tluky all the time, until a few
minutes before 8 o'clock, then the wind
left the Columbia for full five minutes.
She had the in-shore berth, while the
Shamrock, off shore, held breeze from
the northeast. When the Shamrock, at
3:11, went about on the Columbia's lee
bow she was well ahead. Between 3:1o
and 800 Columbia, with few fresh
puffs from the northeast, began walking
up on the Shamrock which was then
nearly a quarter of a mile to windward
of her, but before she could overhaul
the Shamrock the wind died out again,
the Shamrock continuing to hold a
breeze, and by 1885 she was nearly half
a mile to windward of the Bristol boat.
There was a strong tide setting to the
southwest, which seemed to affect the
Columbia more than it did the Sham
rock. AS it was necessary, according to
the rules, to finish the race before 4:45,
it soon became evident as the boats
at 4 o'clock We're some five miles to lee
ward of the finish, that the race would
have to be declared off. This was done
at the time named, while the boats were
still four miles away from the finish.
1t was very evident from to-day's
performance of the Shamrock that she
is indeed a very fast yacht: that she is
speedy in light winds, was shown by
her work on the first half of the first
leg of the course; that she is quick IN
stays was amply proven by her wind
ward work, and it Is also a fact that
she stands up to her canvas equally
well with the Columbia. In the matter
of handling sails there was little to
choose between the two, and II any mis-
takes We're made it was more the fault
of the tiuky breezes than of the judg-
ment of the sailing masters. Some idea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-02
"A Contribution TO LaCs4ppe Sufferers.

the vitality from the nerves. and the one
great remedy which seldom fails to over.
come this action is Dr. Miles Nervine. 1t
soothes and quiets the irritated nerves; it
builds up the vitality and replenishes the
wasting nerve force as fast as disease tears it
down. 1t puts new life into every muscle, or
gan and tissue, and so strengthens the system
that it can throw off the deadly grip germs
and resist further attacks of the disease
The congestion of the small blood vessels
and capillaries which naturally follows the loss
Tof nerve force in the smaller nerve centers,
resulting in aches and pains throughout the
body in fullness of the head, in irritation of
the mucous membranes and frequently in
fever, is best overcome by the use of the
DR.. Miles Anti-Pan Pills These pills stop
the irritation and the aches and remove the
fever without depressing the hearts action,
deranging the stomach or otherwise interior
ing with the healthy action of the body
1t is very important in all cases of La
Grippe that the bowels should be quickly
cleared and kept naturally open, that the
waste products of disease may be quickly got
rid of; and for this purpose there is no rene
dy equal to Dr. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills.
These wonderful little pills owe their re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-02

markable healing and restorative properties
to the fact that they act directly upon the
thousands of little nerve centers located in the
abdominal region, thus enabling them to per-
form their duties regularly and naturally
They do not pain nor grippe.
The three remedies then, which go to
make up the best grip treatment in the world
are DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine, Dr. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills and DR.. Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills. In order that all sufferers from
this dread disease or its terrible after effects
may have an opportunity of testing for them
selves the virtues of this great treatment, 4
sample of each of these remedies will be
sent upon request to any address. absolutely
free of cost Remember that none of the
DR.. Miles Remedies contain opium, NOR
phine, chloral, cocaine or other dangerous
drugs, which only supply the senses without
removing the cause of the trouble
How to Obtain Free Treatment.
All that is necessary to obtain this free
trial treatment and test it for yourselfis to send
your name and address on postal card,
mentioning that you saw this offer in this
paper, requesting the samples, and they will
be mailed to you at once. Address
DIR. MILES MEDICAL Co.. Elkhart. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-02
Sennte Committees.

The Senate committee on the affairs of
me city of Indianapolis last evening de-
cided to report Senator Hugg's street car
bill faVorably. The bill to increase the sal
aries of councilmen will be indefinitely post
poned: The park bill and others were under
consideration, but no action was taken on
them The bill to give to suburban lines the
use of tracks of the lines occupying the
city streets is favored in so far as the in
tent is concerned, but it is probable that
several amendments will be made 10 IT.
The fees and salaries committee conSid-
cred three bills last night. One WAS 10 place
ali shertts on salaries, another Was to IN
crease the salaries of prosecuting attorneys
n some counties from $500 10 Sl.y90 4 year,
and the other was Senator Gilbert bill
regulating the duties and compel@4tiOn of
aherins. All will be favorably reported.
The committee on roads will report favor
ably on a House bill providing the E'aXi-
roads by wagons with tires Of different
width. The House bill, which CCntemblates
making county surveyors supervisors of
reads, will not be reported until the COM
mittee has been advised on some of the
legal questions inVo.ved
A favorable report will be made by the
committee on public health on the pure drug
Bill and the bill to create a state bacterioo-
S.st. The committee will recommend the
indefinite postponement of Senator Goche-
nourS anti-cigdrette bill. The bill provid-
and examination will be reported taVorably
by a majority of the committee, while a mi
norIty Will recommend its indefinite post
pOnement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-02
TO REINFORCE GEN. OTIS
TRANSPORT SHERMAN AND OVER L.
600 SOLDIERS TO SAIL TODAY.
Departure of the Ohio and Senator
FiIipinOs--TranspOr Bids.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The secondahattal-
ion of the Seventeenth United StakB In
fantry arrived from Columbus, o., Wb-day,
en- route to Manila to reinforce General
Otis When asked if they wished to go to
the Philippines nearly all the men said they
were glad of the opportunity to see the
islands and if need be to do some fighting.
The first section of the train bearing the
Third United States Infantry from Fort
Smelling Minnesota, arrived at the New
York Central yards early tonight The
men were kept on the cars all night await
ing the other sections. The last of the five
sections is expected to arrive not later than
of the first section of nine cars caused a
great crowd to gather. They cheered the
soldiers and became so enthusiastic that a
squad of thirty policemen finally surround
cd the train and kept the multitude at a
distance. The men were under perfect dis
ment will be transferred to the Sherman on
freight barges. The deputy quartermaster
general, Colonel Kimball, said that he eX-
pected to have the entire Third Regiment
aboard the Sherman early tomorrow morn
ing. AS soon as that was accomplished the
Sherman would leave her moorings and
anchor off Liberty island, sailing about 4
p. m. When the Third Regiment is aboard
there Will be !, go men on the transport.
and families with them, making the total
list about 2,O00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-02

evils exist to an equal or greater extent
than they did then"
You refer particularly to violation of the
excise law?'
The excise law is a law only in name
There is hardly more than pretense at its
enforcement"
But you don't mean to say that disor-
derby houses"
Those places exist and thrive no less
than they did prior to 1S93'
How about the licensed places-the low
dives, where life and property were former
~ unsafe?"
There never was time said Mr. Barr.
when knockout drops were administered
with the fearlessness that they now are.
Assaults and robberies in such places are of
nightly occurrence. Their proprietors seem
to consider themselves absolutely safe from
the inquiries and penalties Of the law.
How about the police department.
The police department" repeated the SUI
ton of Crime. 1T is in the police depart
ment that all the profligacy and corruption
of the wide-open town begins and ends The
police department is absolutely positively
corrupt-root. trunk and branch That there
are individual exceptions is a matter Of
course but they only serve to prove the
rule There was never more need of an in
vestigation of the police department than
there is to-day.
AS quoted above, Mr.. Barr declared that
the society was preparing q bomb. How
soon the bomb would be exploded he could
not say. But the force of that explosion, he
was sure would be sufficient to stir things
to the bottom. 1t is believed that the So
ciety will lay its evidence before Governor
Roosevelt in a few days and ask for a leg
islative committee to investigate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-02
FLEES FROM FRANCE
COUNT ESTERHAZY HURRIEDLY
LEAVES PARIS TO AVOID ARREST.
Receives Warning Letter and at
Ru1mOrs-Fears for Jews.

PARIS. Feb. 1.-Count Ferdinand Walsen
Esterhazy was officially informed yesterday
that his testimony before the Court of Cas-
sation in the Dreyfus inquiry being con-
Guided, proceedings against him on criminal
charges would be resumed in twenty-four
hours. He left at once for an unknown des-
tination by the Northern Railway.
Comte Esterhazys fight to evade arrest
on the charges brought against him by his
cousin, Christian Esterhazy of obtaining
money under fraudulent pretenses, has been
the sensation of the day. On reading the
warning letter which was brought to him Ly
a detective, EsterhaZy swore and called the
letter a 'canaillerie," a trick worthy of
the beasts l have had to deal with" 1t is
understood that the hasty withdrawal of the
safe conduct granted him was the outcome
of his cavalier treatment of NJ Bertulus,
the magistrate, and of his refusal to give
further testimony t-.a
ROTTERDAM, Feb. 1.-Comte Ferdinand
Esterhazy arrived here to-day from Paris
and left Immediately for Amsterdam.