davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-28
TROPICAL DISEASES.
Will Re Investigated by Scientists From
Johns Hopkins.

Vancouver, B. C.. March 27.-The steam
er Empress of India, which sails for the
Orient tomorrow. will carry party of
scientists from Johns Hopkins university,
who are going out to make a study of
the chara cteristics of disease prevalent in
the tropics. The study viii be conducted
by modern methods, clinical as well as
pathological. and much benefit to the
world of medicine is expected to result
from the Investigations. The party COM
prises DIR. r. l.. Barker and DR.. Simon
Flexner. both members of the faculty of
Johns Hopkins university; Joseph NJ.
Flinto of Chicago, Frederick P. Gay of
Boston and John W. Garrett of New York.
United States Senator-elect Reveridge of
Indiana will also be passenger
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-28
RACE WAR THREAT TENED
Negro Miners Attacked a White
Camp.
THE FIRE WAS RETURNED
Discharged Negro Soldiers Are Aiding
the Rioters-Many of the Rngleaders
Now in the Hands Of the
Officers

Birmingham, Ala, March 27.-Negro
miners made an attack on the camp
of the whites at Dolomite, about II
miles from here, shortly after midnight.
The white men returned the fire and
several of the negroes We're wounded
deputy sheriffs, who are trying to pre-
serve order. and Sheriff OBrien has
just left with another strong posse.
Negro soldiers, recently mustered out,
are aiding the blacks. A race war is
threatened
Latest details are that none of the
negroes We're seriously injured. Sixteen
of the ringleaders are in the hands of
officers and a strong Gordon of deputies
is patrolling the camp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-28
WILL LEAVE QUAY.
A Break in His Ranks Expected Within
Ten Days.

Ten Days.
Harrisburg, Pa, March 21.-There are
rumors here tonight that the confer
ence of Senator Quay's friends through
out the state will be held a the exec
utive mansion on Wednesday to dis
cuSS the senatorial contest. The story
is that Mr.. Quay has notified his friends
that he is feeling too badly to leave
Florida at this time, and he will leave
his candidacy entirely in their hands.
Senator C. L. Magee of Allegheny and
his followers, who have been voting for
Mr.. Quay since the beginning of the
deadlock, are expected to break away
inside of 10 days and this is assigned
as the most potent reason for the con-
ference. Senator Magee is not in Har-
risburg tonight and will not reach
here until tomorrow. Senator Mitchell
of Jefferson, who assumes to speak for
the Quay legislators. says that Mr..
Quay will remain a candidate. no mat
ter what Senator Magee and his friends
may do. He is the only Quay leader
on the ground tonight The anti-Quay
republicans are expected to concentrate
on a candidate tomorrow or WedneS-
day to show their full strength.
They have hitherto divided their
votes among a dozen different men,
The air is full of all sorts of rumors
about the senatorship. but none of them
can be traced to any reliable source
except that Mr.. Quay will not come
to Harrisburg this week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-28
REBELS PANIC STRICKEN.
The Right of the Filipino Army Is
Demoralized

Manila, March 27, 1925 p. m.-General
MacArthur's division spent the night
and morning at Meyoauyan, the next
station beyond Polo. After reconnoit-
ering his front he pushed along the
| railroad this afternoon towards Malo-
los.
If the statement of the 35 prisoners
captured to-day is true, the main body
of the enemy has retreated to Malolos.
But there are no more trenches to en-
counter, although over 80 villages, in
cluding the larger settlements of Bula-
can and Gudguinto intervene.
AT every railroad station circulars
have been posted, signed by the Fill
pino commander n-chief. Antonio Lu-
ma, ordering all spies and bearers of
news to the enemy. to be shot without
trial, and instructing that all looters
and ravishers be treated in the same
manner. Further. all towns abandoned
by the Filipino troops are first to be
burned.
While deploring the existence of war;
the circular maintains the undeniable
right of the Filipinos to defend their
homes, lives and lands against would
be dominators who would kill them.
their wives and children" and adding
that this motive ought to impel all Fill
pinos to sacrifice everything.
The shelling of Paranaque was not
mock anchored off the town and the in
surgents emboldened by the long
silence of the warships on guard duty
opened fire on her with muskets, with
the result that one man was killed and
three wounded. The Monadnock then
destroyed half the town, including the
church.
The Washington regiment had an ex-
citing experience and displayed much
gallantry. The soldiers found a band of
insurgents concealed in a stone house
over which the French flag was flying.
private volunteered to set fire to the
building He did so and the troops ap-
preached while it was burning and the
Filipinos had apparently fed. But thy
We're greeted with a sudden yolley from
the balcony of the housa. resulting in
the building being cleared of the enemy
in short order.
The American forces advanced from
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-28
BRINGING THE DEAD.
More Than a Hundred Bodies Cannot Be
Identified.

New York. March 27.--The transport
Crook, which left Santiago March 23,
is DIV at this port tomorrow, and the
quartermaster's department is busy
preparing for her reception. The dead
that are identified will be given to the
relatives or friends of the deceased
Those who are not identified will be in.'
TERED in Arlington cemetery.
The Crook was sent to Porto Rico
and Cuba to bring back the bodies of
the soldiers who died during the cam
paign. The removal was undertaken at
the expense of the government. There
are 1900 dead to be brought back, and
as soon as the Crook is unloaded she
will return to Santiago to bring back
the remainder. The transport now has
on board $40 bodies, Of which 10 are
unidentified.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-28
OUR TROOPS CLOSING IN
UPON PHILIPPINE REBELS
The Insurgents Are Falling Back Upon Their Capital,
Malolos, Where It Is Expected That Determined
Resistance Will Be Made-It Is to Be
Last Ditch Fight.

they had heretofore obtained "a supply
of Remingtons and Mausers General
Greene also found that the FilpinoS
had established a factory for the manu-
facture of ammunition for these rifles
and this factory probably is still in op-
GRAFTON and furnishing a sufficient sup
ply to the insurgents.
A short time ago the Zeaandia and
Puebla left San Francisco with the 9th
infantry, bound to Manila BY the first
of April four transports are expected
to arrive at San Francisco from Ma nila
and they will return with reinforce
ments for Otis about the 18th of that
month The Hancock will take the 21st
infantry, the Warren eight batteries of
the 9Th artillery and recruits, the New
port $50 marines and recruits and the
Morgan City six companies of the 18th
infantry. A little later the Ohio will
arrive and return with the remainder
of the 18th infantry. The Senator is
also expected later in the month and
can take 1000 men.
The Use of the Chinese.
The use of Chinese as litter bearers
is said to be a device no save our own
men for the more serious work The
Chinese carry a light bamboo litter, and
being accustomed to the climate, they
can travel twice as far as an unaccli-
mated carrier. The main point, ihowev-
er, is that the fighting force is kept in
| tact. While the casualty list is a
source of profound regret in army quar-
ters, it Is said to be comparatively
low, considering the number of men
engaged and the duration of the action.
This is accounted for by the long range
shooting of the insurgents. who do not
shoot at mark but in the general di-
| rection of our lines. While these stray
bullets do considerable havoc in our
lines, ii is far less than the results of
close range volleys from solid ranks
i of insurgents in the open or from a
considerable number of sharpshooters.
War department officials say that the
position of those Spandards that are
captured by the United States forces
when fighting with the Filipinos will
have to be considered by the president
before any determination can be reach
ed. At present General Otis has full
plenary powers in the Philippines, and
the war department does not seek to in
terfere with his management of the
campaign in any way. 1t is believed,
however, until the president considers
the matter, such prisoners will be held
as prisoners of war.
The war department officials have no
knowledge of Prince Loewenstein. who
was killed at Manila yesterday There
is no record showing that he has au-
thority to go with the army as a re-
preventative of. a foreign government,
or in any other capacity. 1t was said he
had enlisted in the regular army, but
there is nothing in the war department
to show it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-28
IN GREAT DANGER.
Seven Americans Have Been Arrested In
Guatemala.

Guatemala.
New Orleans La, March 2T.-Refer
ring to a Washington dispatch to the
effect that the state department has
received adviCes from Honduras say
ing that no Americans had been ar
rested and none We're imperiled, friends
of the men who recently returned to
this city report that the arrests We're
made in Guatemala, not in Honduras,
although the latter country is said to
have been instrumental in the matter.
The seven men are: Colonel JeffrieS.
Churchill Guthrie. a newspaper man:
Flournay, druggist: Johnson, the bar
Der of the party: Harris. a machinist;
Brett a salesman. and Dalyrmple and
Roberts. commercial statesmen,
These men We're members of the fill
clustering party from Kansas City. in
tending to fight to install General Vas
quez as president of Honduras. The
men We're first Jailed in Livingston,
but they have since been taken to
Guatemala City. so as to evade Ameri-
can Intervention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-28
Infuriated Blacks.

Birmingham. Ala. March 2I.-SeriOus
trouble was threatened to-day at the
Ore mines at Dolomite. where $50 miners
armed themselves because three of
their number We're arrested Sunday
viii New, a negro. was shot and NOR
tally wounded by the infuriated blacks
because he allowed himself to be ar
rested without resistance. Sheriff
O'Brien and dozen deputies went to
the scene and dispersed the negroes,
the sheriff giving the rioters a severe
talk All work was suspended for the
day and the whites were armed, but no
further trouble is expected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-28
DISPOSITION OF TROOPS.
The First Montana Is at the North of
PasiS River.

The First Montana Is at the North of
Pasig River.
Washington. March 27.-The adjutant
generals office to-day prepared the fol-
lowing statement regarding the dispo-
sition of the troops under the command
of General Otis:
North of Pasig river McArthur's di-
vision-Wheaton's brigade (22d infan-
try, two battalOns of the 23d infantry,
I'd Oregon); H. G. Otis brigade (20th
Kansas, LIST Montana, four batteries of
the Sd artillery, dismounted as infantry
10th Pennsylvania: Hales brigade 1st
Nebraska, 1st Colorado, 1st South Da-
kota, LIST Wyoming): Halls brigade I'D
and 4th infantry, two batteries of the
18th infantry. mounted squadron 4th
cavalry, two light batteries Utah artil-
lery).
South of Pasig river, Lawtons divis-
ion--King's brigade Gone battalion 1st
California 1St South Dakota. 1St Wash
ington); Ovenshine's brigade Oath in
fantry 1st Idaho, squadron of the 4th
cavalry, one battalion of artillery of
the United States).
At Iloilo-Eiighteenth infantry, 1st
Tennessee, one battalion of the 9th
artillery.
At Negros-Two battalions 1st Cali
fornia.
At Cebu-One battalion of 23d in
fantry, position unknown; two battal-
ions of the California heavy artillery,
1st Wyoming. battalion of the 25th in
fantry, 51st Iowa.
These troops are either within the
city of Manila or at CaVite.
General Corbin says that the posi-
ton of the 18th Minnesota is not known,
but has possibly been attached to Cen
eral Halls brigade. The fact that it
has suffered severe casualties indicates
that it has been on the fi"hting line.
Just where it is located cannot be as
certained from the dispatches thus far
received. General Corbin explains that
it is the 1st Dakota which is probably
with Kings brigade and that it is one
battalion of the 1st Wyoming whose
position is unknown, the other two be-
ing with Hale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-28
AN AMENDED LIST.
Additional Casualties of the Four Days
Fighting.

EhtnltiOlti vi 'ht LAY
Fighting.
Washington. March 27.-Otis notified
Corbn of the following additional casu-
alties March %, a. 25 and 26:
Killed:
Third artillery-Lieut. NJ. H. Krayen-
buhl, captain and commissary, United
States volunteers.
Twentieth Kansas-sergt. Morris ].
Cohen, Private Fl. Fairchild.
Twenty-second infantry-Sergt. Chas
F. Brooks
L. V. Strawderman, Hayes B. Taylor
Wounded:
Twentieth Kansas-Private John G.
Muir, fatal Artificer James E. Hes
ter, neck; Samuel F, b. Barton.
Twentieth infantry-Ira Wright.
Twenty-second infantry - Privates
Henry ]. S. Milan, William Greyer,
First Sergeant Patrick Byrne, Ole
Walme. Artificer William Hagebaum,
Private John Miller Musician Spurg-
con.
Kaneas-Private William j. Dunlap.
First Montana-Major F. j. Adams,
surgeon, thigh, slightly: company B,
Private Edward Morrissey. arm, slight
Third artillery-Privates Robert Nor
field Patrick O'Brien, Mason Galloway.
First South DakNta-Privates George
Benson Byron Hastings Sergeant Hr-
am A. Pratt, Private Fred Barber, Art
ificer Arno Hughes. PrivateS Myers Al
lison and Fred forenoon.
Thirteenth Minnesota-Privates Jack
Hamilton, Robert Gelh
Second Oregon-Cumpany A, Privates
Leo B. Grace, neck. moderate; COM
pany D, Daniel D. Bowman, hand Sc
we're; company v. Richard Sprickdale
leg, moderate. CJtAIGny G. Charles r,
Cochard, sprained ankle; company NJ
Corporal Frank e. Edwards thigh, Sc
we're; company G, Private William D.
Collins, shoulder, severe: Musician FL
mer T.. Barnes, elbow, slight; company
H, Private Ralph Nodgens, elbow, mod
crate; company |. William r. Stoffer
chest severe; company X, Sergeant
Charles T. Wallace. neck. slight.
First IdahO-Claude Hill.
First Nebraska-First Lieutenant Jos
C. Storch, Privates Weldon r. Rob
bins. Fred Wagen, Harry Fetchie
Walker S. Smedley; Company l, Will
lam j. Fink, thigh, severe; Company M
Mate Summers, neck severe.
First North Dakota-Private Harry
w. Donovan.
Wounded, not heretofore reported:
Sixth artillery-Private Broderick J
Kelly.
First shington-Company G. Pri-
vate Robert f. NORM. hand, slight.
(Signed) OTIS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-28
CAN DO QUICK WORK.
An English Order for 20 Locomotives
Comes to America.

London. March 2I.-The order for 20 To-
Comotives given by the Great Northern
railway to the Baldwin company of Phila-
delphia is causing much comment in en-
GineUrng and official circles here The
contract Stipulates for the delivery of tho
locomotives in four months. and it seems
that the British manufacturers needed IS
months to do the work II. j. watts,
chief locomotive superintendent of the
Great Northern, who is now in the United
States with other English railroad men
studying the American automatic coup-
ling systems, writes that he is surprised
at the great capacity of the American
works. 1t is learned that further orders
from the Indian and Australian governs
ments have been given the Baldwin
works
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-28

lie school. the bar association and gov
ernment employees attended in body.
Rev. A. E. Fletcher conducted the SER
vices assisted by Rev. Robert J. Young
of Pittsburs. Governor Pierpont has
been a member of the church since its
organization, more than half century
ago. Two hours preceding the relig-
ious services the remains lay in state in
the church and Were viewed by thous-
ands of people.
The casket was almost buried in
flowers. The interment took place in
the family lot at WoodlaWn cemetery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-28
FUNERAL OF EX-GOVERNOR PlERPOINT
The Body Laid in State and Was Viewed
by Thousands.

Fairmont. w. Va. March 27-The re-
mains of the late Ex-Governor Francis
H. PieTpOnt arrived here at 1880 O'Clock
to-day from PittsbuFg and were met
at the station by hundreds of people
The body was taken in charge by
Meade post, G., A. r., Of which the de-
ceased was an hororary member The
funeral services We're held in the Pao-
pies temple. the Methodist Protestant
church, at O'Clock this afternoon. The
city council, state normal school, pub
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-28
An Active Centenarian.

st. Joseph, Mo-. March 27.-John ].
Overton, who will be IL, years old his
next birthday. departed to-day. unattend-
ed, to visit a soon a Bolsa, Cal He is in
vigorous health and looked with disdain
upon a suggestion that he take a sleeper.
He will tour the Western states before re-
turning. A year ago he married a widow
of rs. She recently became insane. He
had buried three former wives.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-28

London. March Elm the house of com-
mons to-day the president of the board OF
trade. c. r Ritchie, said her maj jestys 3
government did not intend to proceed dur
ing the present session of parliament with
the automatic compiling bill. which pro-
vides for the compulsory use of automatic
couplings on all British railroads after u
period Of five years from the passage of
the measure
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-28

Washington. March 2I.-The follow
ing cablegram was received by the war
department on March 10, and has just
been made public:
Manila. March 19.-Adjutant General,
Washington. D. C.-HaVe purchased
all gunboats in Philippines of Spain
13 in number-now at Zamboanga. Half
are in serviceable condition. Payment
in cash from public funds upon delivery
at Manila They will be sent for this
week OTIS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-28
PostOffiCe Established.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Washington. March PA postotfice has
been established at Garnei,l, Fergus coun-
ty: Edwin c. Hill. postmaster. The post
office at Havre has been made an inter
national money order Office after April l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-28

Dover. Del. March 27.-Mark L. Davis
Union republican representative in the
general assembly. was arrested to-day
charged with having offered a bribe to
Representative Francis H. LattOmus. reg
ular republican, to secure the latters
vote for j. Edward Addicks for United
States senator.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-28

Norfolk, Va. March 27.-The dispatch
boat Dolphin. now off Old Point, with
Mr.. and Miss Long, the wife and daughter
of the secretary of the navy. aboard. will
probably return from her mission to the
North Carolina coast, where she goes to
destroy derelicts. in time to meet the
cruiser Chicago and take Mr.. Sherman to
Washing ton. Her officers expect this as
signment. The Chicago will probably ar
rive here tomorrow evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-28

Youngstown, Ohio, March 21.-In the
weltrrweight contest tonight between
Matty Matthews of New York and Tom
my Ryan of Philadelphia Matthews was
given the decision at the close of the Goth
round. Matthews was the aggressor all
the way through. scoring several knock
downs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-28
M'ARTHUR ADVANCING,
Insurgents Attacked the American Troops
at Marilas.

at Marilas.
New York, March 2S, 2:30 a. MA
dispatch to the Herald from Manila,
Tuesday, says:
The gunboat Laguna de Bay attacked
the insurgents at Bulacan. Three
Americans We're wounded
MacArthur's division has crossed the
Marilao river and is advancing north
ward.
The insurgents attacked the Amer-
cans last evening at Marlao, but We're
repulsed with severe loss. Our loss was
five killed and IA wounded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-28

Washington. March 27.-Professor WAL
ter f. Wilcox of Cornell university has
been appointed chief statiStician of the
census bureau and William p. Powell of
this city will conduct the examination Of
applicants for positions under the bu-
reau.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-28

London. March 27.-Joseph II. Choate,
the United States ambassador. is confined
to his room with a severe cold and has
been obliged to cancel his engagements
for the immediate future.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-28

Goshen, Ind, March 27-Melvin Kyle. a
postal clerk on the Big Four running from
Benton Harbor to Louisville. has been ar
rested for stealing registered mail and
forging a postmaster's name.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-28

Washington, March 27.-The following
dispatch from General Otis reached Wash
ington at 500 this morning:
"Manila. March 27.-MacArthur holds
Marilao. Severe fighting to-day and our
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-28

Continued on Page FourD
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-28

Is a proper sentiment and indicates
the possession of fexquisite taste. You
fully by inspecting our stock of
Rings, which contains shining ex-
amples of the rare beauty of gems
of various kinds.
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-04
THE HIDDEN FUTURE
With Its Joys and Sorrow Is Like
 a Closed Book, Unreyealed.

When the great Harvey was whipped at school for experimenting with a cat, his teacher little thought that he had trounced the future discoverer of the circulation of the blood. When Ma hommed was an obscure driver of cam els, he little imagined he would found religion which to-day embraces over two hundred million souls. When Mir. J. NJ. Taylor, of the Lion Fire Insur- ance Co.,, office at Io7 Asylum st., Hart ford, Ct, was induced to try Deans Kidney Pills, almost against his will, he never expected the results he ob- tained. If the reader is troubled like Mir. Taylor. and will but give Deans Kidney Pills trial, he can assuredly depend upon the same results. Speak ing about it Mir. Taylor says:
 While transacting some business for our Insurance Company in the west, 1 was thrown from a carriage, received injuries which nearly cost my life, was carefully treated by most skillful phy- sicianS for the same, was under ether for two weeks from 10 A. NJ. to P M, and eventually got over the major DOT tion of the trouble. Difficulty with the kidney secretions, and a tendency to gravel were the main symptoms of in- jured kidneys. In spite of physicians and the treatment of scores of sure cures for such complaints, was unable to find anything to do me permanent good un- til 1 took thorough course of Deans Kidney Pills. From them 1 obtained more permanent relief than from any thing l ever used"
 Doan's Kidney Pills, for sale by all dealers. Price, so cents Mailed by Eos ter-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for tie United States
 Remember the name -- Deans - and take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-04
The Race For the speakershfp.

Washington, May 3.-Representatfve Deliver of Iowa, who is pushing Gen. eral Henderson for speaker of the house of representatives to succeed MT. Reed, in an interview said that MT. Sherman of New York in his opinion would win unless the western congressman united on a candidate and that consequently when he reached Chicago he would sug- gest to Representative Hopkins of Illi- nois and other western candidates that the western men make an agreement to vote for the western speakership candi- date receiving the highest number of votes on the first ballot.
Connecticut western news., 1899-05-04

CENTRAL KEK ENGLAND RAIIEiY C0ApRE1. PoUGHK EErstE uTsro0E nouTn,
 En Effect wcdd,sIay, Feb. s 1883.