davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04
Senator Hannah's New Paper.

We are confident of the GOOD Will or
the whole people of this section OF the
state, and even a glance at our extern
sive advertising list furnishes proof
that we begin with the hearty support
of the business interests of Sweet Grass
county. says the (Big Timber) Yellow
stone Leader. But should this pleasing
condition of affairs ever cease to eX St.
our bitterest enemy. together with our
staunchest friend, will always be &C
corded the same generous consideration
in the news columns of this paper
Believing. as we do, in the future OF
Big Timber and Sweet Grass county,
the Leader will endeavor to do all with
in the power Of legitimate journalism to
promote the welfare Of every honest
enterprise established within the Dor
ders of the county. We are in the field
for advertising patronage, but whether
we get it or not, every reader of this
paper will know the business interests
of the county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04
Questionable but Not Answerable.

A few days ago justice of the peace
of Butte, acting in his ministerial
capacity, convened court for the pur-
pose of hearing the deposition of WA.
Clark. to be used in the libel suit of
Fred Whteside against the Butte
Miner. says the Yellowstone Journal.
An array of counsel appeared on both
sides and the attorneys for the plaintiff
sought to obtain little light as to the
manner in which Mr.. Clark conducted
his senatorial campaign last winter. In
this, though. they were highly unsuc-
cessful as the senator-elect, had only
one reply to all questions which he con-
sidered as calculated to give publicity
to matters that he would rattle" net
have the outsiders know. His invar-
liable answer was II decline to answer
The gentleman is evidently of the opin-
ion that no matter how questionable
his methods may have been he is not
ansWerable
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04

Especially will the statement that they
have regained health and vigor in 30
days voyage be doubted when accom-
panied by the statement that the men
were not provided with food as they
should have been.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04

New York C.-ce-4S Tribune Building.
Chicago Off1ce--469 The Rookery-.
The S. c. Beckwith Special Agency
Eastern Representatives.
Washington Bureau-1.415 G St, N. W.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04

! The Standard has branch Offices at
AButte, Missoula and Great Falls. where
] advertising rates will be furnished on ap-
plicaton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Anaconda Standard guarantees its
advertisers a bona tide paid circulation.
Daily and Sunday, three times greater
than that Of any other newspaper pub
lished in the state of Montana. Advertise
ing contracts will be made subject to this
guarantee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04

All general business letters and CORE
spondence should be addressed to the
STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Anaconda, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04
Subscription Rates Payable in Advance
Postage free for the United States, Cam
ada and Mexico. Elsewhere
@4 postage added

Daily and Sunday. one year. 90
Daily and Sunday. six months ........ 800
Daily and Sunday, three months 49,. 500
Daily and Sunday, one month.......... 100
Sunday, one year .......................s .O0
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-04
Main Office-Standard Block. Anaconda.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.

Rusiness Office
Editorial Rooms No. 1!
The times., 1899-10-09
A GIGANTIC SANCTUARY.
The Big Church i'm Paris Now Nearly
Completed.

SOLnPtchtu-
PARIS, Oct S.-The last column OF the
cupola surmounting the church of the
Sacre Coeur was placed in position yester-
day morning. Externally the gigantic edi-
fee which towers over Paris from the
heights of Montmarte may now be said to
be finished. All that remains TO be done
is to erect the huge cross that is to crown
the central dome. Long before the exhi-
bition the scaffolding which for years has
been a familiar landmark to Parisians and
tourists viii have disappeared, and the
capital will boast another and most re-
markable monument.
The church or basilica of the Sacre Occur
represents really stupendous effort. The
foundation stone OF the edifice was laid in
June, 1875, so that it has been over twenty
four years building. Even now 1t is far
from complete, though as has been said
the heavy work is accomplished The in
terror decoration OF the church, on the
other hand is still scarcely begun, and Is
expected TO require another twenty years
for it's termination. So far about $780,
600 has been spent on the basilica, which
it is thought will cost almost as much
again before it is definitely finished. The
bulk of this sum has been furnished by
private subscriptions and gifts. Various
devices have been employed to stimulate
the zeal OF the faithful. For instance, the
cost of one of the rough-hewn stones used
for the interior of the building is SO.
Every donor Of this amount has his name
recorded among the benefaetors of the
church. A gift of $50 secures the donor
the right of having his initials engraved
on the stone. while payment OF $500 en-
titles to an inscription which usually takes
the form of an ex-voto.
The times., 1899-10-09
GOLD IN PLENTY.
The Worlds Output Large and Con-
stantIy increasing.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8-From present
appearances it seems that the increasing
output Of gold since 1896 will be largely
surpassed by the record made by the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1900. Homer L.
Pound assayer at the Philadelphia mint,
gives the following views on the subject:
Until recent years large amount Of
gold ore was continually rejected owing to
the fact that the usual pan tests revealed
no traces of the metal and the ore was not
Of the sort supposed, from past experience,
to be auriferous. For example, till the dis
ccyery of Cripple Creek, Col, the occur
renee of gold as tellurid in deposits of
large extent and value was practically un-
known. Gold was, of course, known to
occur sparingly in some ores, partially as
a tellurid associated with other minerals,
but such mineraliZed belt as that at
Cripple Greek was entirely unknown and
such deposits were never looked for by the
prospector.
--Chief among the two methods that have
recently come into vogue for the extrac-
ton of the gold from these compounds is
that which uses liquid cyanides- This
method has been extensively employed in
recent years on the waste and rejected
takings of deserted mines yielding large
returns to the investors. TO low grade
ores, holding from about 81 to Sc worth
of gold per ton, it has been peculiarly
applicable. Another class of gold ores is
now known, in which the metal occurs in
some form chemically combined in a sill
eeous matrix. Such ores show no trace
of free or metallic gold, and the presence
of gold can be determined only by assay.
A few such discoveries have recently been
made accidentally by inexperienced per-
sons, who have had rock assayed from
curiosity. Mining engineers and prospect
ors are now learning that in a mineraliZed
region gold may occur in any rock and
hundreds of prospectors are assaying all
sorts Of most unpromising looking rock,
satisfied that by this method only can they
determine whether a certain rock is gold
bearing or not. This persistent and more
or less systematic work at present going
on in every mining district must result in
the discovery of many valuable deposits
in unexpected localities and will add
largely 10 the output of gold. In my opin-
ion the worlds product for the fiscal year
that began July 1 last will exceed that of
last year by at least 25 per cent; in other
words, it will be the largest the world has
ever known.
In answer TO question from the In
quirer" man as TO whether such a large
output would not depress the price of gold,
Mr.. Pound replied emphatically in the neg
atiye. "The demand is far in excess OF
the supply" he said, and large though
the product will be, ii will be but a por-
tion of the amount that is constantly
needed /"
The times., 1899-10-09
ARBITRATION HIS SUBJECT.
Sermon of DIR. Power, of Vermont
Avenue Christian Church.

The Rev. Frederick D. Power, d. D.,
bitration, at the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church yesterday morning, taking for
his text Revelations, xxi:24.
"one would think" said he, from the
demonstration in this city on Tuesday last,
and from the latest tidings from South
Africa, that the world was not yet ready
for the coming of the Prince of Peace.
Washington. with the plaudits of enthusi-
astic multitudes. welcomes the Admiral
Banners and guns martial music. glitter
ing insignia, and tramping hosts bril-
liant fighters on land and sea, pass a ong
the historic Avenue. Crosses are carried
in the procession; ministers of the gospel
invoke the blessing of the Almighty; sew
enty millions of Christian people glory in
their triumph. What does it mean? |
am not filing objections. | am no friend
of Edward Atkinson, but l ask, what
would Jesus do?' How long before, as a
nation of professed Christians, we shall
rise to the height where we shall possess
the Christ spirit, and deal with nations
and national issues as the Master would
deal with them?
walk our streets. To whom are orr
monuments reared? Soldiers What of the
statesmen, diplomats, jurists, orators. his
torians, poets, scientists, phiianthropis.s
philosophers educators, inventors. farm
ers, mechanics, physicians, ministers. men
OF industry, who have had hand in the
making of the nation? What OF this uni
versal idolatry of Mars, by those who pro-
fess to worship Christ? Is not the eyi-
deIce overwhelming that man is still
fallen being?
The conference at The Hague was re-
markable. 1t was called by the leaders OF
the greatest armies on the globe, called
to meet in Holland the home of Grotius
the father of modern international law,
called in the House in the Wood meeting
in the celebrated Orange Hall, beautiied
with the paintings of the Peace OF Munster
and the motto. The greatest of victories
is that by which peace is won,' and well
coined by the young Queen Of the quis test
court in Europe 1t was misunderstood
1t met with serious obstacles. It's short
comings are plain, but it provided for
permanent court of arbitration to settle
the disputes of nations.
Two questions only are to be settled in
any consideration of this matter of arbi-
tration: Is it desirable?" and rs it prac-
ticable?' To the first the answer is easy
II there be any chance of justice by sub
mitting matters in controversy TO the
honest judgment of disnterested parties,
the method of arbitration must be inf
niteiy preferable to that of war. Appeals
to arms are immensely expensive. Our
war with Spain cost half a billion. The
Franco Prussian war cost S3.5o0 ,000, ,000
Our own Civil War cost the North and
South seven billions. The loss of life. too
! is fearful. The Crimean war cost 600 GOO
lives. In our struggle between the States
500 coo men bit the dust The cost also
! Of being ready for war is appalling. Rus
The times., 1899-10-09
A SUNDAY WEDDING.
The Marriage of Miss Oppenheimer
and Mr.. Hahn.

Miss Sophia Oppenheimer, of this city,
and Frederick William Hahn, of New
York, were married in Freund's banquet
parlor last night. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rabbi Louis Stern, OF the
Eighth Street Temple Many relatives and
friends of both the bride and the groom
were present and offered their hearty con-
gratulations at the close of the ceremony.
The bride and groom entered the room IN
which the ceremony was performed TO the
wedding march from "Lohengrin," played
by an orchestra selected from the Marine
Band. The ceremony was performed in
an alcove in the front room of the parlors.
The bride was given away by Mrs M.
Oppenheimer and David Oppenheimer. her
mother and brother. and Jacob Lyon, an
uncle. Mrs. Hahn, mother of the groom,
was present. At the close of the simple
ceremony the bride and groom received
the congratulations of their friends. The
ceremony was followed by a reception, and
a supper at which one hundred guests
were present.
The times., 1899-10-09

sia spends Sill. .000. 600 yearly. France S2e0, =
100000. Germany SIZE. 900. COO Eight hun
dred millions are spent by FIVE European
States every year to keep I'D their mill
tary establishments. Europe is a great
camp. War seems the chief business
The nations are lighting machines. And
all these millions of men are turned away
from the Industrial pursuits. The people
are crushed under the burdens OF an armed
peace. Then there are the horrors of dis
ease and wounds, smitten homes and desc
late lives. widows and orphans, cruelty
and waste
Everyone Will say it Is desirable to
settle disputes without the clash OF armies
and nayies. and the manning and murder
ing of men. ratt,4,
rs it practicable? The answer is in the
TACT that it has been successfully tried.
For hundred years. its principles have
been IN some measure applied There was
/ the Jay treaty, 1884 which provided for
the settlement of three disputed questions.
the treaty Of Ghent. 1914. the settlement
/ OF the Alabama claims. the Behring Sea
controversy, and the Venezuelan bound
airy dispute. In every Gaze il has sue
ceeded. Thirty-one nations have tried It:
| England and America are in the front.
What now is the outlook? Are swords
I ever to be turned into plowshares and
! spears into pruning hooks. the cost OF
| big guns to be expended in Bibles and
| engines of destruction like the Olympia
| and Brooklyn, the Devastation and the
| Terrible transformed into white-winged
messengers OF love and peace? Yes Have
J patience. Look back and back and back.
All reforms have been thought incredible
the abolition of slavery. the abolition OF
rum. the abolition of war. See the tend
( ency to limit the range of war, the condi-
| tions, the methods. More and more hes
it come under the control of law
No more mzr, ,e-aries. privateering. dunn
dunn bullet: rights of neutrals respected;
no clash of arms, but for necessity. not
! for robbery, or glory, or power; increas-
ing tendency to settle all disputes. per-
sonal, class, and national. by appeal to
reason rather than force; closer coming
together of the nations in commercial. in
| tellectual. and even religious fellowship;
recognition of the solidarity of the race
The gospel is the power OF God unto the
salvation OF the nations from this sin.
| Christianity has revealed the principle OF
| arbitration. the dignity of man, the re-
| sponsibility of man to man, the unity OF
| the race of man.
The times., 1899-10-09
A HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL.
Formal Opening at Salvation Army
Headquarters Tonight.

harvest home festival is in progress at
Salvation Army headquarters, $50 Penn
sylyania Avenue. The exercises are under
the auspices of the members of the local
Salvation Army corps, and will continue
until Tuesday evening. The formal OPEN
ing OF the festival was to have taken
place last night, but, on account of the
weather, which prevented a great number
of the friends of the army from being pres
ent, the event was postponed until this
evening The hall viii be decorated with
the national colors, and many of the prod
uets of the feid-corn. wheat, oats, rye. and
other cereals which have been contributed
by the friends Of the Salyationists.
This evening, it is expected, the contri-
buttons will be greatly increased. The ex-
ercises will consist of revival service and
testimonial meeting Tomorrow evening a
carefully arranged musical programme will
be rendered. At the close all the ar
ticles donated by the friends of the army
will be disposed of at auction Ensign
Arpe.. OF Philadelphia. will act as auction
eer. The musical part of the programme
will be contributed to by the officers and
soldiers Of Corps No. 3.
The times., 1899-10-09
MORE THAN A cENTENARIAN.
Mrs. Terry Rides on nm AutomobiI
at the Age of los.

at the Age of los.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-The eighteenth
and nineteenth centuries were strangely
linked on the eve of the twentieth century
when Mrs. Sarah Terry. a remarkable
woman, who has just reached her 10sth
birthday, flew about the Quaker Cfty's
streets perched high on a hor5eless carriage
the wonder of a wonderful era 1t was
Mrs. Terry's birthday ride.
Since she was first told of the vehicles
that move without the help OF horses
and was set to maryeling she has been
looking forward TO a ride on the new
tangled conveyance. and just before her
birthday last week she said: II have ridden
in every kind Of STYLE and there is no
better way of celebrating my anniversary
than by taking this new trip
True to her word, when her birthday
arrived the old lady was ready for her
novel ride before noon- With practically
mo assistance she climbed 10 the elevated
seat in the surrey that stood waiting in
front of her home, $40 North Sixteenth
Street. Her granddaughter, who is about
seventy years younger. had more trouble in
getting into her seat at the old DANES side.
Now I'm ready, and let her go fast, /"
-
bye to the neighbors who stood at their
windows and doors. In a few moments
the automobile was on the asphalt of Broad
Street
For two hours the ride continued, the
breeze. which was stiff, blowing the white
| hair of the distinguished rider all about
her face. Wishing to enjoy the experience
to the full she refused to keep bundled up.
The truth is that Mrs, Terry is still girl
she wants to be admired. Sitting erect on
the carriage-top she looked all about the
streets and was happiest when she saw
that all eyes were upon her. While speed
ing along at rapid rate, Mrs. Terry looked
with compassion upon the horses that were
passed and said: II don't see why they
don't get together and make a complaint
against these horseless carriages; it's a
shame they've been deprived Of their
honors."
Upon reaching home Mrs Terry said
she felt nearly 100 years younger. Though
she usually goes to bed at o'clock, she
stayed up until 10 that night talking OF
her strange ride. Already she has planned
another ride and more are TO follow. ac-
cording TO her.
Mrs. Terry will next week go to Mount
Holly, N j., twenty-five miles away. on
visit to scenes OF her childhood. The
old lady is more active on her feet than
her granddaughter and can stand as erect
and walk faster She has no physical i'll
and bids fair to live several years longer.
The daughter of Stacy Doron, a Reyolu-
tionary soldier, she was born at Pember-
ton, N j., ON September 26, 1871. She is
a Daughter of the Revolution. AS Mrs.
Terry said herself she hopes TO ride on
an automobile in the next century.
The times., 1899-10-09

Revelations what we do not demand of ma
ture in which are many elements of mys-
tery?, Is it reasonable to demand knowi-
edge of the redemption when there is so
much in life that Is shrouded in mystery
Faith is the highest reason after ALL What
would this world be were it not for the
divine words of Jesus? Has man ever
spoken like this man? As for the cross.
which is a stumbling block to so many,
1t is something by which the way to God
is opened up for man. To put it in the
background, as Is being tried today, is an
impossibiIitv -
The times., 1899-10-09
The simpsons Leave Glen Ridge.

GLE-f RIDGE, n. J.. Oct S-The family
OF Rear Admiral Sampson. who have livel
in this place for q number of years. started
yesterday for Boston. where they will h.re-
after reside. Miss Hannah Walker Samp-
son, the youngest and only unmarried
daughter OF the admiral, who Is 10 haeame
the wife OF Ensign Watt T. Chiverins in
December. is busily engaged in preparing
for the wedding.
The times., 1899-10-09
A Murder Suspected.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. S.-The police
authorities are investigating the death OF
William Lomax. whose body was founi
on the river front near Annapolis this
morning. 1t was at first thought that he
might have been drowned, but later devei-
opmeuts indicated foul play. 1t is said
he had a quarrel with a colored man last
night. Lomax is an oyster man. and was
engaged in purchasing stock for the Bal
tinore market. A post mortem will be
held tomorrow.
The times., 1899-10-09
Fer lie Ladies of Fashion.

The feminine folk Of this city viii be in.
ttsszied 10 learn that Nm. Schwartz, formerly
ci Baltimore. has opened at 1l20 Connecticut
Avenue, and offers iot the early season 10 make
TailOr-rnsdc Suits of the newest imported fabrics
for SIS. Those who acquainted with Mr.
SchWaitz's fashion productions will readily appre
cate this offer Tire most stylish and perfect
fitting gsTnezts. made by the best tail0rS, lately
~ Ncw YORK sc2I-Imo
The times., 1899-10-09

Mr. and Mrs Theodore Sutro. of New
York, celebrated their crystal wedding an
niversary at their residence, Riverside
Drive, last week, at which letters of con-
graduation were read from Vice President
Hobart Adjutant General Corbin, ana
former President Cleveland. Among the
guests were Col and Mrs. Richard
Henry Savage, Gen. Daniel Sickles, and Mr.,
William de Hertburn, of this city, who
served as one of the ushers of the oc-
casion.
The times., 1899-10-09
The prayer OF thanksgiving for Admiral
Dewey's safe return follows:

Most Gracious Lord. whose mercy is over all thy
works; we praise thy holy name that thou hast
been pleased 10 conduct in safety, through the
perils Of the great deep. this thy servant. who
now desirrth 10 return his thanks unto thee in
thy boy church. May he be duly sensible Of
thy meFciful providence towards him, and ever
express his ihanlfulness by a holy trust in thee
and obedience to thy laws; through Jesus Christ,
cur Lord. Amen.
At the close OF the service many mem
bers OF the congregation shook hands with
Admiral Dewey. and some gathered in
II Street to see him pass. He walked with
his son. He wore calfskin shoes that were
new and not highly polished. His trousers.
OF fine blue and grey striped goods, were
turned up 20 point between his ankles
and his shoetops. The trousers were new
and freshly creased. He wore dark wor-
sted oyercoat, tightly buttoned This had
become badly wrinkied during the service
in church, and did not present a neat ap-
pearanee when the Admiral walked away.
He wore silk hat and terra Gotta kid
gloves.
The times., 1899-10-09

Madame Bonaparte and Mr.. jerome N
Bonaparte, who returned from abroad l2st
week, are at the Waldorf-Astoria for
brief stay before coming to Washington.
The times., 1899-10-09

Mrs. Mary A. Appler has Issued invita-
tiens to the marriage Of her daughter, Jes-
sic Davidson, to Mr.. Charles Edward Hen
derson, on Wednesday evening, October il,
at o'clock, at Second Baptist Church.
Admission to church by card.
The times., 1899-10-09

Commander T. c. Mclean. U. S. N, who
has been stationed at Newport, has been
transferred TO an important post In Cal
ifornia. His wife and Miss Mel al viii
remain for the present at Newport.
The times., 1899-10-09
We Are Using

A new. perfectly natural Look
ing aud feeling gum on artt-
fetal teeth. Call and sea
saTnple-
$500 for a full set OF teeth.
THE EVANS DENTAL PAR
LORS. Established 1850
i5u9 \ at nv.
Branch ofiee. sll fia &C. nws
The times., 1899-10-09

On Wednesday at high noon the mar
riage of Miss Sallie Shock, granddaughter
of Commodore w. H. Shock, U. S. N, to
MIR Alfred George, of Philadelphia, will
take place at the home of the bride. Only
intimate friends and relatives will be pres
cnt
The times., 1899-10-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Baron and Baroness Fava, who have
been spending the last few weeks at Lenox.
are now in New York, but will soon come
to Washington for the winter. Baron Won
Mumm and Count Prat, who we're also at
Lencx, and are now in New York for the
yacht races, will return to- the capital at
the conclusion of the International event.