davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-02
AFFAIRS IN DEER LODGE
Impressive Funeral Services of
Gilbert Barrette.
WAS A FORMER RESIDENT
Annual Display of the Work OF the
School Children-Changes in the
Corps of Teachers - Sew
eral designations.

| Special Dispatch to the Standard.
| Deer Lodge, June 1.-The funeral cor
tege accompanying the remains of Gilbert
| Barrette, who died in Anaconda Tuesday
| night, arrived here on the noon train to-
| day and was met at the depot by large
| number of friends of the family and rela-
| tives. From the depot the remains We're
taken to St. Patrick's Catholic chucrh,
where funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. Father de Ryckere, after which
they were laid to rest in the cemetery in
West Deer Lodge.
Mr.. Barrette had resided here many
years before going to Anaconda to live.
Several years ago he was married in this
city to Miss Leona Picard, his wife being
sister of Mrs. Frank Conley of this
place, and Mrs. Joseph Richards of Ana
conda. Deceased leaves a wife and three
| children to mourn his loss. The funeral
was under the auspices of the A. o. U. w.
lodge, of which order deceased was a
member. He was about SO years of age
and native of the province of Quebec,
Canada.
The annual display of the work of the
children attending the public school took
place this afternoon and was fully up to
| that of previous years. A great many
| parents and others interested in educa-
ton visited the severS departments of the
| school to inspect the work there exhibited.
| All gave due praise to the work of the
| scholars and teachers alike and were well
| pleased with the progress made in the
| school during the past year.
Professor II. f. Wolfe, principal of the
| school, will, Immediately after the Cos
l1S<I, h
| the commencement exercises tomorrow
| (Friday) night at Cottonwood hall, leave
| for Gebo, this state, a lively coal mining
| camp, where he has purchased a half in
| terest in a general merchandising bust
| ness. Professor Wolfe has taught here
| for the past four years aud has many
friends in this city who will wish him I'M
| bounded success in his new field of opera
| TONS Mrs. Wolfe will not accompany
| her husband al present, but will remain
| here until he can make suitable arrange
ments for her coming.
| Besides that of Professor Wolfe the
places of three other teachers who taught
here during the last term-Misses Emma
| Truscott, Gertrude Garrett and Clara
| Bien-have been filled by Others the pres
ent incumbents desiring change and
| making no application for retention. Miss
| Truscott will teach a summer term of
| SGUOOl Htdl bdlli SDil, dllti which oiS' Nli!
] go to Denver and take a course in highe+
| studies. Miss Garrett is going East for
the summer, while Miss Bien has not set
/ tied upon a definite plan of action.
The college and town mines played hot
game of baseball on Decoration day af-
ternoon on the college campus, which re,
suited in a tie. the score being IS to. 16
The contending forces have blood in thei,
eyes and a deciding game will be played
next SATURDAY. afternoon. when it is y.
pected the fur will fly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-02

London variety theater just now three el7
ephants play nightly at skittles in an as
tonishing and vastly entertaining FASH
ion One sets up the pieces, one bowls at
them and the third chalks up the sebres
on a blackboard. Rarely has there beerk
seen anything so exquisitely funnysas the
long, long aim taken by the bowler before
he finally hurls the ball. Like a golfer
addressing the ball. he swings and
swings and hesitates, and finally cocks
up one hind leg in the squirmng fashion
of the amateur billiard player, while the
nervous elephant behind the pieces hobs
up and down in uncomfortable anxiety. 1t
is most entertaining and original spec
tacle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-02
Camera supplies at Wright's.
IA TOSCA"
Will Be Presented at the Margaret We'd
nesday, June 7.


Blanche Walsh and Melbourne Mac
Doweu, supported by Fanny DaVenports
company, will certainly be warmly well
coined at the Margaret theater on We'd
nesday. June 7. in Sardou's greatest effort
and Fanny Davenport's grandest produc-
ton of LA Tosca." Miss Davenports pro-
ductions stand comparison with those
made by Sir Henry Irving, and she has
clearly demonstrated in more than one
instance that she had the taste, the ca
pacity. the ability and the wealth to Guido
Paris. She took the sketches, the scenic
plots and the property plots of the va
rious Sardou plays she had produced as
they came from Paris from the master
playwright himself and greatly improved
upon them. so that those who, saw the
same plays in Paris and in this country
cheerfully give evidence to the undisputed
fact that the Davenport productions made
in America were infinitely superior in
scenic arrangements and costuming to
those made under the personal direction
of Sardou himself in Paris.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-02

Columbia, only first-class wheel in
the market. ct L. A. Kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-02

Sporting goods dirt cheap at L. A.
Kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-02
POLICE COURT.
Four Men Plead Guilty to Indulgence in
Too Much Booze.

Anton Moran, John Brodnick, John
Perks and Joe Blatnik, who were ar
rested on Wednesday evening on COM
plant of Superintendent T. S. Hickey
of the foundry, charging them with be-
ing drunk in the east end of the city
We're arraigned yesterday morning
They all pleaded guilty to the charge
We're fined $40 and committed until the
fines were paid.
Mrs. Cox, alias Margaret T. Bannon
charged with disturbing the peace, was
yesterday found guilty. Sentence was
suspended at the request of the county
attorney.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-02
The Kind He Likes.

From the Boston Herald.
General Joe Wheeler the hero of the
peace jubilee in WASHINGTON. too And
yet General Joe isn't much of a pacifica-
tor. except when he is permitted to fight
in that capacity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-02
Elephants That PLAY Skittles,

From the Philadelphia Press.
Where will the training of animals stop?
If some limit is not soon set to it We hu-
mans will n.hnd ourselves ousted from
our seats by our Eoiir- OF d rfyeIs. AT a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-16
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.
DECEMBER TERN. 1895.

DECEMBER TERM, 1898
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF WONG
TUCK, All MUK, SEE YAN, All KING, IIEE PEE
and wife, All SEE KAI LIN, CHUN zee Ga
woman), and her daughter LOK SAM, All IN and wife,
All TAI alias All FAI, CHEW SING All SEE Ga
woman, E PONG, CHAN VT MUNG, All KONG,
and LUM TUCK CHONG FOR WRIT OF HABEAS
CORPUS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF LUKE KEW,
MA MN, MA SING, and CIIOY Pc FOR \ WRIT
OF HABEAS CORPUS
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF LEONG
CHEZ, HEONG YOOK, YEN LIN, YEN CIIONG
YEN YICK, YEN MOON, YEN BOW, and LII SEE
FOR A WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS.
SUBMITTED DarnpEn %, JANUARY s, 1890.
JUDD, o. WHITING j.. AND CIRCUIT PERRY,
FREAE J..
the deny aliens the
independent prescribe
aliens further
license already granted
and too,
to
The Joint Resolution passed by the Congress of the United on
the Hawaiian Islands
immigration of
conditions
be allowed by the laws of the United
United States
immigration exclusion of Chinese
the Hawaiian Islands, and are
further that Chinese whether
whom
said date by
excepted by the Resolution from
said United States laws but also subject to
provisions thereof
This Court not Court of the United States and jurisdc
ton otherwise the
validity Federal officer or the extent OF
powers legality the detention by
i'm who claim to be illegally IN such
custody
OPINION OF THE COURT JUDGE PERRY
Following are the peadins in the of Wong Tuck and
others:
"The petition of Wong Tuck, All Muck See Yam All King
ee wife, All See, Ka Lin Chun 4ee and her daug
ter Look Sam All In wife, All Tai alias All Fai Chew
Sing All See, E. Pong, Chan Yt Mmg IA Kong and Lum
Tuck Chong respectfully represents follows, to wit:
That on or about the day of December A. d. 1898,
they arrived Republic aforesaid, the steamship
Gaelic China and that each of said persons has complied
with provisions of the laws of the Republic OF liaWai
relating to immigration and the regulations promuga-
ted under laws and that they and each OF them IN
every way qualified entitled land in the Hawaiian Islands
That each of said persons is unlawfuly detained said
steamship Gaec' lying Pacific Mail s. S. Companys
wharf in Honolulu Island of Oahu and there restrained OF
his liberty Frank B. McSocker Collector OF
Customs at Honolulu, Island of Oahu that said Frank b. Nc
Stoeker has prohibited said by their friends
and attorneys and he threatens dpt them from this
country on steamship Gaelic in the port OF Ionou
IN az aforesaid and about sail for San Francisco
That voIr petitioners informed and believe that the
Of the restraint persons the alleged belief of said Frank
B. McStocker the laws of the Republic Of Hawaii relating
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-16
W RIT.
Ht the name of the Republic of Hawdu;
To Frank u. WcStocke1, Gr,eeting:

We command that upon receipt of this YOU have and
produce before the Honorable a. f Judd Chief
the Supreme Court Chambers Aiiolan Hale Honolulu
at 10 o'clock Monday, December 18th 1895 the bodies
Of Wong Tuck, All Nuk See Van, All King, Iee Pee and his
wife, An See Ka Lin Chn zee "a woman and her daughter
Iok Sam, All In and his wife Ali Tai otherwise known All
Fai, All See a woman, f. Pong, Yi Mung Kong
and Lun Tuck Chong, who, it alleged are uniustly I'M
psoned and restrained of their liberty
shall then and there be considered concerning them in this
behalf.
And have you there this Writ with your dongs thereon
Witness the Honorable A. F. JUDD &c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-16
REPLICATION TO RETURN.

the petitioners above named by their attorneys
and in reply the Of said F. B. McStocer their
petition, say:
That Ka Lin, Ch zee, Lok SAM Chew Sing and All See,
admit that they have been allowed the Hawaiian Isl
and and in the custody Of said F. 3 McStocker,
and therefore withdraw their from this replication.
The petitioners All Muk, See YAM Hee Pee and wife, All
In wife and f. Pong Chan VT Ming Lu1n Tuck Chong,
All King All Tai alias All Fa and All Kong being all of the
other petitioners respectfully alleg that neither the United
Statutes relating the immigration Of Chinese into the
United States the regulations of the United States Treasury
Department respecting the exclusion of Chinese the Treaty
between the United States and the Empire China have
operative force within the Republic Of Hawaii and neither the
said F. B. McStocker, said J. K Brown, named in said
return have any authority enforce said and rega
TONS the provisions and requirements of the Treaty exist
between the United States and the Empire of China,
have they any legal authority restrain said petitioners of
their liberty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-16
RETURN.

Now McStocker, Colecor-G eneral of
the Hawaiian Islands, and, for Writ served
upon him heren respectfully shows this Honorable
follows:
That persons answering to the petitioners
forth in the petition filed herein all Chinese sub
ects port of Honolulu the steamship Gaelic
ports China about the 9th day of December, A.
D. 1898
That upon arrival of the petitioners they removed
the quarantine Mauiola for the purpose per-
forming quarantine duties and subjected the inspection
Of the General of Customs aforesaid and Of J. X
Brown United States Chinese Inspector.
That upon such examination asceraned that certain
of said petitioners, namely Ka Lin, Chun Yee Lok Sam.
Chew Sing and All See qualified under the laws of the
United Hawaiian Islands, were
upon allowed and in the custody of the
respondent Of said J. X. Brown
it asceraned certain of said petitioners to
wit All M15h, See Yam, Iee Pee and wife All In wife and
E. Pong, Chan Y Ming and Lum Tuck Chong labor
and certain others of them wit: Wong Tuck All King
and All Tai alias All Fai merchants; petitioner All
Kong traveller and that of them had complied with
the provisions and requirements of the Treaty existing between
the United States and the Empire of China of the United
States Statutes of the regulations of the United States
Treasury Department respecting the exclusion of Chinese
Wherefore it decided by the respondent Collector
General of Customs aforesaid and the said J. Brown, Uni
ted States Chinese Inspector aforesaid that said petitioners
each and all of them entitled the Hawaiian
Islands, and that they should be held arrival of
steamer returning to China that they might be deported
In accordance with which decision the said All Mu See Yam
Hee Pee and wife, A In wife and child T. Pong, Chan Yi
Ming, Lun Tuck Chong Wong Tuck, All King, All Tai alias
Al Fa and All Kong held in the custody of the respondent
Coector-C aforesaid and of said j. K
Brown, United States Chinese Inspector aforesaid and the
respondent them and each of them before this Hon
orable Court in said Writ directed
And the respondent for further return the said VIZ
srectfuy Honorable Court that upon the nspec
aforesaid he ascerned that See YAM All King and All
Kong petitioners named had qualified under the
laws of the Republic of Hawaii the Hawaiian Islands
Honolulu II. T., December II. 1898
(Signed) F B. MCSrooKER,
And nv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
REPORT ON THE VICTORIA.
story of Her Miahaps Reaches the
War Department.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-ouartermas-
ser General Lu9ington has received from
Mai Robinson. at Seattle. a telegraphic
report OF the experience of the transport
Victoria, which pu; hack 10 that port after
sncountering n storm which killed seventy
OF the animals on board. The report In
dorses Capt MIchaeFs course in putting
back The ship Itself is entirely uninjured.
MAI Robinson says not a single head
Of the stock will be fit 10 go 10 sea for
several weeks. He SAYS the Fictora can
be fitted for sea in few days and asks
for instructions a. 20 what TO do with the
shin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
TACOMA SALOON HELD TIP.
Masked Robbers Rfae the Pockets of
Eight Men. Getting SEQ.

TACOMA. Nov. es-Three masked men
held up the West End saloon here to-
night about II ~ O'Clock and riae3 the
pockets OF eight men who happened 10
be there ar the time.
TWO OF the robbers came In through
the back entrance and the other came
in the front door All had revolveys and
stood the crowd up. The robbers get
about SO IN money. two gold watches
and a revolver. taken oct Of the bar
tender pocket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2a.-The following
cahlegrarn has been received at the navy
department from Admiral Watson:
'fCavite, Nov p
wild reports the capture OF vigan on
November y, BY the Oregon's landing
force. unzer Lieut.. Commander Mccrsck-
en-. with Lieuts Mccormick. Bostwsk.
Johnston and Can't Williams and Lieut..
Bermeiec. marine corps
s'The landing was covered by the CaiIao.
Tappan commanding. and the sanlar. Mus
tin commanding Slight resistance; no
casualties. Inhabitants welcomed the flag.
McCracken 50 holding vgsn until relieved
by the army.
GiImore's Party Well.
Lieut. Gilmore Is we'll. with seven
raer. twenty-five miles from vigan. Re-
ce!yei Meyer code letter from Gilmore
by Albert Sos!chen. newspaper artist.
who wes with Gilmore seven months and
esea ped Brough, here by Samar. News
from insurgents through Spanish ser
geant indicates Trdane,a crew Killed. ex-
cepe the four following. Farley. Green.
Powers. Burke.
Names al the Gilmore party: Walton.
vanaost. Ellsworth. Brisoiezen. An6er-
son. Edwards. Peterson. Some wounded
were icft at Taisr. Gilmore has no news
Of them. 'W WAT5oS-
Their Release Expected.
The abovp dispatch taken IA eonpsc-
tion wtfh the a3yices received today from
Gen. Otis describing the success OF the
movements OF the army under Young, en-
couraEas the naval officials in the belief
that perhaps By this tire the American
prisoners referred 10 have already been
released with the naval contingent az
vsgar. only twenty-five miles away 20 the
west. and the array advance probably 1T
tie farther distant 20 the southeast. the
town az BanxHed IS nearly surrounded
ard there fs little chance of the escape
of tha insargen, force there. II they at
tempt "a e~eumber themselves Ia their
retreat with tie prisoners.
Taking the list ot prisoners OF t;lI-
rno.ss party given In tire cable from Ad-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2z.-The naval in-
spsction heard has completed the caicula-
ITEMS In the "a So Of the resent speed trial
90 ire battlesaip Kentucky. ana has re-
parted the setsssi speed made by the ship
was iss knots per hour These agus es sre
SUFFICIENT 20 warrant the navy ieras tnent
in the preliminary acceptance 90 the Ken
trrsv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

MONTREAL Nov. U.--1arnes Kent. sa-
rs~sa.ensent o. ,he Canadian Pacific tslA-
graph system Montreal. has been ap-
rugntsa general manager Of sne e-ilre xys-
ten ta gaaes o. Charles r Hoszs-v re-
sswnei. Tae e..2ESs viii tSxs effect De-
esnher i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

Within few moments police reserves
hrenen and crowds Of people came to the
rescue of those in the terrible tangie Of
wood and iron.
From the wreck came groans and shriekx
and prayers for death or dei,verance II
was intensely dark at thu scene. and as
the broken wood vas taken out OF the
wreck Il was thrown TO the sides Of the
track Then 1t was set on fire 10 furnish
light for she rescgers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

miral Watson as being at Bangued. the
records of the navy department show
that the following men must have been
left at Baler on the east coast OF the Is
land. where the Yorktown's boats crew
was captured last spring: John Dillon.
Charles A. Morrissey, Ora Il. Mcdonald.
William II. Rynders. O. w. Woodbury..
ID. c. Avenviiie and a. J. Nygard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

Altogether. the news from the army ana
naval sources today Is highly encouraging
to the officials here as indicating the prac-
tical end OF the opposition Of the insurgents
In the north of Luzon. So far as known
the only formidable force IL that left In
cavite province under Gen. Tryas. and tina,
operating In Pauay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
Drives the Beers From Their
Modder River Position.
SENDS BRIEF DISPATCHES
Ten Hours Of Desperately Hard
Fighting Under Burning Sun.

He Characterises IL In His Telegram
TO the Queen ~ the Bloodiest
battle OF the Century, and Iati.
mates That the Boer Losses Were
Very Heavy, hat Gives NoeFigures
-Refnforcem ementa VIII He Hur-
ried TO Him to Replace tho Many
Gaps In His Ranks Resulting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
Oregon Lands a Force and
Takes Town of Vigan.
GlLMORE'S PARTY SAFE.
Bell Routs Large Force and Cap
lures ALI Their Supplies.

Insurgents Are Demora1iaed and
Scattered Into Small Bands-Ftye
Hundred of Their Troops Surren-
dered to INSTRUMENTATION Army
Rnpidly Advancing. and North
ern End of Lugon Practically
more sends Letter to Admiral
Watson, Announcing He IL Well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
TERRIBLE SCENES
At A TRAIN WRECK.
Six Crushed to Death and
Many Fatally Injured.
TWO CARS SMASHED UP.
Their Passengers, Torn and Man.
gled, Buried in the Debris.

Lie With Broken Limbs, SUFFERING
Agony, While In the Darkness,
Lit Only By Fires Made OF the
Wreckage, Rescuers Dig and Cut
Them Out From the Terrible
Tangle of Wreckage-BOdieso of a
ing Out of Windows Through
Which Collision Forced Them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

not In the hospital. He believed she was
killed, but he was not told so.
One of the men killed is thought to be
Miller Craig. OF New York. A pass
ticket book found on his body indicates
this.
BHave Young Student.
Men who were chopping through the roof
of the cars and freeing the victims were
treated TO piece OF splendid courage when
they came to Sterling Smith, Cornell
student and a nephew OF Gen. Joe Wheel
er. The boy lives In Brooklyn. and was
going TO Philadelphia today to see the foot
hau game between Cornell and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. His right leg
was terribly mansled and jammed between
heavy iron and woodwork. but he was
Don't bother about me- he yelled 10
me- Get them out first: can wait awhile.
My leg Is broken. See IL w!gsle,' and the
youth tried TO smile.
One Of the rescucrs said. as he chopped
away:
You are a brave young chap"
Il don't know about that said Smith.
calmly. 'hut my mother is a sister OF Gen.
Joe Wheeler and / guess I've got the right
stun in me"
The leg To which he referred 10 as brok-
en- was smashed almost into a shapeless
mass, and 1t ''wiggied" because the bones
were splintered. and Il was hanging sim
ply by shreis OF flesh and torn tissues AT
the hospital later the doctors made imme-
date preparations TO amputate IL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-06
COMING LECTURES

Before the New Haven Archaeological
Society
On Monday! and Tuesday evenings
Professor Charles Waldstein of Cam
bridge university England, will deliver
two lectures on subjects with which his
name will ever1 be associated-"The
American Excavations at the Heraion
at Argas," and THE Art of Phedias =
Both lectures will be fully illustrated
and popular in character, and the aftis-
ticaly inclined portion Of the New Ha-
ven public is assured a rare treat. Dr.
Waldstein is only in the prime of life
and Notwithstanding the fact that he
has lived so long in England and is a
Cambridge professor, II must be re-
membered that he was born in New
York and graduated from Columbia col
lege. He is what our British cousins
call an eloquent speaker; that is, he is
of distinguished grace and elegance In
diction and style, of easy conplaisanee
and pleasing address.
The other recent lecturers before the
university upon kindred topics were
Doerpfeld, Percy Gardiner and j. II.
Wright of Harvard. 1t is expected
that j. O. Hoppin will be able to lecture
on June 3.