davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-09
Our Troops Exhausted-FiIipinos Worrying
Them.

| Manila, June 6-The rebels on Satur-
day night made an attack upon the
town of Macabebe and, after driving
the inhabitants out, burned the town. IS
The insurgents nightly annoy the
troops at San Fernando. Several
Americans have been slightly wounded
recently. The enemy havAseveral
Krupp guns, which they bring forward
and use for firing large shells into the
town, when retreating with their guns.
One of insurgent shells fired within
thirty yards of General McArthur's
headquarters Saturday evening. The
American troops do not reply to the
nightly outbreaks.
The American forces have occupied
the peninsula, and General Halls col
umn is encamped at Morong' Major.
Truman, marching across from Dinan-
gonana, found it impracticable to form
Gordon, and the insurgents, with the
exception of a hundred or two, escaped
through the mountains after General
Pho del Pillar, dragging their battery by
buffaloes at night. A few, however,
may be trapped.
The Washington troops have re-
turned to Pasg, but the progress Of the
other troops is uncertain.
The present expedition shows the
difficulty which is encountered by an
army which must depend upon wagon
trains IN catching barefooted bandits
in their own mountains, and also gives
proof that the rebels do not intend to
fight battles.
General Hall left Santa Teresa yes
terday morning and marched twelve
miles to Morong, up and down rocky
hills and through woods and swamps.
Scores of his men fell out, owing to the
extreme heat and were left to follow as
best they could. The head of the army
arrived at Morong at noon, having
exchanged only few shots with insur-
gent skirmishers on the way. Groups
of stragglers followed all day, but the
force was 200 smaller than when it start
ed. The men were almost thirty-six
hours without rations and it was con-
siderable of an achievement for them
TO cover the ground they did.
En- route to Morong the Americans
met flocks of Philippines under flags of
truce, many of them young men with
the bearing of soldiers. Many dis
carded uniforms were found in the
houses, apparently those OF soldiers
who had escaped by changing their
costumes from ''insurrecto" to
amigo and walking boldly past the
army, which had expected to crral
them. Few were found about Morong.
one member of the Washington reg
iment was killed and two were wound
ed in the encounter with the outposts
GeHeral Lawton, on board gun
boat searching the coast for Major
Truman, stopped at Binangonana, OPP
posite Morong. The natives immedi-
ately ran up flag of truce, and.a
delegation il canoes put off and greet
ed the Americans with the usual pro-
testatiens of friendship.
The Second Greg IN volunteer regi-
ment has returned to barracks IN Ma
nila and is preparing to return to the
United States. The order to sail in
few days will shortly be issued. The
First California regiment will be re-
ieved by regiment of regu ars at an
early date and will follow the Orego-
mans. 1t is intended to send the First
Colorado and the First Nebraska reei.
ments next.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-09
Havana, June 6.-General Gomez has

Havana, June 6.-General Gomez has
issued manifesto advising the Gu
bans to maintain peace, concord and
unity, to the end of establishing the
republic ofCuba by peaceful means,
in accordance with the American
plan. He says that ese are his last
words, as he is about to return home
to live among his family and friends
in San Domingo. The last words of
the maifesto are:
Good hye. Wherever may be 1
will be the friend ofthe Cubans.'
Gomez's secretary'says that Gomez
will leave for San Domingo June 2eth.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-09

will call are still undecided, but it is
probable that stops will made at
Singapore and Columbo. The ad-
mlral seems anxious to avoid all dis
play and merely to seek rest. His Of
ficeis and crew are elated at the pros
pect of return home.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-09
Decision Of the Cabinet.

Paris, June 5.-The Minister'S met
this morning, President Loubet in the
chair, and decided to remove the
advocate general, M, Lombart, and
the Minister of Justice, M. Lebret,
was directed to begin proceedings
against M. Tardif, President of the
Assizes Court, before the council of
magistracy, for the way in which
they conducted the case against M.
Deroulede and Marcei-Habert, who
were acquitted Wednesday last of the
charge of melting soldiers to insurb-
ordination, at the time of the
election of President Loubet
The Cabinet did not arrive at my
decision respecting Generals De Bois-
deffre and Gonse, pending the result
of the inquiry regarding Du Patty De
Clam.
The Ministers also decided to trans
fer General Roget, who commanded
the troops which M. Deroulede at
tempted to lead to the Elysee Palace,
at the time of the election of President
Loubet, from Paris to Orleans.
Paris, June 5.-The papers this
morning praise the calmness of Presi-
dent Loubet throughout the demon
stration against him yesterday. Re-
plying the stewards of the Auteuil
race, the President remarked:
"You are in no way responsible and
to prove that I have no anger with
you, if there were races tomorrow l
would attend them. am invited to
witness the Grand Prix on Saturday
next and you may be sure I will be
present."
On his return to the Elysee, NJ. Lou
bet said to those who accompanied
him:
"All of my family opposed my be-
coming President and had no desire
to remain at the Elysee, but now that
it is dangerous to be the chief of
State, my duty is clear, and l will let
my enemies, il have any, be convin-
ced that I shall accomplish my mis-.
sion to the end"
Of the 1870 persons arrested in con-
nection with the demonstration 43 are
still held in custody.
Paris, June 5.-The Matin today
publishes an interview with Major
Count Esterhazy accuses Lieutenant
Colonel Du Patty De Clam of having,
for safety, placed in his mother-in-
laws's house at Brussels extraordinary
documents which protect them both, !
long report by General
Gonse, discussing the plan to be
followed in order to screen Ester
hazy.
The Mathis correspondent at Brus-
sells confirms the statement that Du
Patty De Clam left documents in the
possession of the D'Ursel family. Du
Patty De CLAIMS wife is a daughter of
the Duchesse D'Ursel, Grand Mistress
Of the Queens household and the
Queens God Daughter.
The Minister of War, M. Kantz, has
ordered proceedings to be taken
against Esterhazy for obtaining and
using documents connected with the
80 called "Secret Dossier" and the
Minister has also issued instructions
that proceedings be taken against
General Pelleux for the manner in
which he conducted the Esterhazy
Ease.
The Minister of Justice, NJ. Lebret,
las written to the President of the
Chamber of Deputies, M. Deschanel.
Ealing his attention to the reference
n the decision of the Court of
Cassation to General Mercier's show.
ng documents connected with the
)reyfus court martial in order that
he Chamber may decide whether
dercier is to be proceeded against for
N unlawful act committed while he
vas Minister of War
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-09
An Appeal to Georgians.

Atlanta, Ca, June 6.-Harvey Mini
fee, the negro who is being hunted by
a posse for the outrage Of Leonine
Smith, the S-year-old daughter of John
Smith, is still at liberty.
The governor and the authorities of
Cobb county have each offered a re-
ward Of $3.50 for the apprehension of
Minifee.
To-day the following circular was
spread broadcast on the streets of At
lanta:
$500 REWARD,
To Apprehend the Notorious Rape
Fiend, Harvey Minifee.
"He is now hiding in a ten-mlle
swamp, one mile from Austell, Ga.
The citizens Of Paulding, Douglass
and Cobb counties have been pursuing
the fiend and are exhausted. They
beg the people of Atlanta and vicinity
to come to Austell on The trains leaving
Atlanta at 4, 4:I3, 6:2o and II o'clock
p. m. All who can 60 will please re-
port to the mayor of Austell, Ga.
"This man is heavily armed and de-
fes the law. Please come out and
help us.
"LOVERS OF WOMANHOOD."
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-09
DR.. C.. E. MOORE
DIRECTORY.
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
LOCAL TRAINS:

N. Bound. S. Bound.
Between Florence and Weldon,
No. 7S. No. 20.
2:35 P. M. Leaves Wilson 1853 P, M.
Between Wilmington and Norfolk:
No. 4S. No. 40.
1:16 P. M. Leaves Wilson, 2:35P. M.
Shoe Fly" Wilmington to Rocky
Mount:
No. 40. No. al.
1920 P. M. Leaves Wilson, 6:22 A. Nj.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1899-06-09
THp OHEH I'D AIMC

THROUGH TRAINS:
Between Florence and Weldon:
No. 32. No. 35
1r:35 P. M. Leaves Wilson, II:l5 P. M
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-24
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Nearly All the Criminal Cases
Are Finished.
THE STATE VS.. AMOS RENO
He Is Accused of Attempted Criminal
Assault on Swede Girl-Sheriff
Proctor Awarded His Mile
aga by the Court.

Great Falls, Feb. 23.-Unless some
6 the district court will have an easy
time of it, so far as criminal matters
are concerned. At present the only
purely criminal case on the docket Is
that of the state vs.. Amos Reno, gen
orally known as Joe Black" accused
sault on a young Swede girl at Mel
hart.
Another case that may come up in the
district court Is that of David Pelkier,
who Is now under arrest at Lethbridge,
charged with setting fire to the coal
washers at Belt in last April, and who
is awaiting examination under extra
dition proceedings. The hearing on
the Canadian side, however, may not be
concluded in time for this term Of court,
and it is also considered little doubt
full as to whether or not there is suf-
ficient evidence to warrant the Cana
dian officials in granting the necessary
permission to have him brought into
the United States
Some time ago the board of county
commissioners disallowed a bill of s36
presented by the sheriff, c. G. Proctor,
for mileage. The sheriff appealed to
the district court and to-day Judge
Leslie rendered judgment awarding the
sheriff his bill with the exception of the
sum of the $3.50. This was an item in
which such period of time had elaps-
ed that the sheriff and his deputies
had forgotten what it was for, and the
books of the Office failed to show that
also. Accordingly no fight was made
by him on the item.
Articles of Incorporation of the New
Drug store were to-day filed with the
county clerk and recorder. The capital
stock is $1,000, which is divided into
1000 shares. Louise Reece holds 499
shares, James Chambers 500 shares and
Thomas c. Leece one share. These three
are named as directors for the tirSt
three months and the incorporation is
for 20 years. The principal place OF
business is the town of Belt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-24
HAvRE NOTES.

Thaddeus F. Raymond, who is tenn
porarily running store in CHINOOK,
spent Sunday with his family in this
town.
c. b. Sheldon Of Chinook spent few
days during the week with friends in
Havre.
Colonel James W. r. Moore. editor of
the Kalispell Herald-Journai, was the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Jack NC
Gle, for portion of the week,
The members of the Bachelors club
are preparing to give the second in their
series of dances on the evening of st.
Patrick's day.
Assessor John c. Sullivan of Fort
Benton, who was in Havre for a short
time this week, states that he has EN-
ployed James 7. Moran of Yantic to
make the country assessment again this
year. This will doubtless please the
ranchers, who have been well satisfied
with the work Of Mr.. Moran in the past.
Mrs. G. r Grimes. one of the we'll
known people of Yantic, is visiting
Havre friends this week.
Jack Bulger. formerly engaged in the
freighting business at this point, but
now located at Kalispell passed
through Havre on Friday en- route for
a visit to his old home at Fort Leav-
enworth, Kan.
Abe Crossen, a woolgrower of the MILK
river valley, was in town one day this
week, having Just returned from a visit
of several months with relatives in
Canada.
Mrs. J. f. Day, wife of the pastor OF
the PRESBYTERIAN church of this town, is
expected to return to Havre in a few
DAYS, She has been spending the win
ter with her sister at Hornbrook, Cal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-24
TETON COUNTY NOTES.

James L. Collins and family Of Black
leaf were in Choteau for several days
this week as the guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. D. A. Perry.
Chairman Perkins and Drs. Drake
and Brooks constituted a board of in
curry into the mental condition of two
men this week. The first was Joe
Adams and he was sent to the Warm
Springs. The second object Of inquiry
was William Hunter, better known as
"Staghound Bill" He was also ad-
judged insane and sent over the di-
vide.
The entertainment at Choteau organ
lied by Miss Jennie Ralston for the
benefit of the Episcopal church was a
great success, the net proceeds amount
ing to $40.
w M. Foster has purchased the
Trudo ranch for $4,000, embracing 100
acres lying just north of the town of
Choteau He will move in very shortly
and expects to make extensive improve
ments
J. C. Walker of Great Falls is spend
ing the week in Choteau on matters of
business.
On account of the illness of Rev.
George Logan no services were held in
the Methodist church on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Perman announce
the recent birth to them OF daugh-
ter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-24
NEIHART NOTES.

The boys and girls of the Neihart
high school and many of the older peo-
pie of the town as well amused them
selves on st. Valentines day by lie
usual exchange of courtesies or dis"
courtesies. over 200 valentines are sad
TO have passed through the post1iilce
alone.
The town council held special meet
ing on Thursday evening at the iesi-
dence of Mayor Sweeney for the pur-
pose of passing the necessary resolutions
in regard to the appr )acling spri.G
election. The following polling places
and officials were selected: First wa, l
--Neihart Lumber Co.'S office: Judges
of election, Earl Wickersham, Charles
Connors, J. w. Humphrey: clerks, Fred
Walker, 8. ]. Hooking. second ward
City hail: Judges of election. ~, Nc
Tween, Charles Halberg, j. {. lloyd;
clerks. NJ Watanen, George Dryer.
Third ward-Frisco hotel: judges nc
election: E. j. Sanford, M Paisley,
John Bell; clerks, Lamuel Coggswe |,
William Cheek.
The Neihart high school is now issu-
ing two weekly newspapers TIL, Dewey
Bugle and the Schley News. AS vet
they have not advanced beyond the
manuscript form, in which they adhere
as closely as possible to the usual news
will later appear from type. Each is
said to be very creditable to the young
editors.
The heavy snow on Tuesday night
caved in the false roof between the bank
building and Meyers and forced the
two structures about six inches out of
plumb. Steam was turned on from The
boiler of the water works to melt out
the intervening snow and ice and jack
screws We're applied later to rstore the
buildings to their normal position
Mrs. NJ Il. Boland and her four chill
dren removed this week to Great Falls,
where they will remain during the alb
sence of Mr.. Boland in British Column
bia The fanny has resided in Neihart
for the past nine years and it's removal
is looked upon as a decided loss to the
community.
A j. Wickersham and Charles Rush
have received returns from carload OF
ore shipped to the Great Falls smelter,
together with check for an amount
which makes the matter very crafty
ing to the recipients.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. E. Barker, who
have been spending the winter in On
| tario, are expected to return to Neihart
| about the 1st of March.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lenny announce
the receipt of a valentine in the form
of a girl baby born on Tuesday even
| ing.
Mrs Ida Dews is spending the week
with friends in Great Falls.
Miss Kathyrn King has gone to Great
Falls for the purpose of taking the
teachers examination.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Barker have as
| their guest, Mrs. Barker's sister, Mrs
Leonora LeMunyon of Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-24
PROPERTY RECOVERED.
Clever Detective Work on the Part of
Chief Guerin.

Clever Detective Work on the Part Of
Chief Guerin.
Great Falls, Feb. 23.-Down at the
store of Stretin Brothers they have a
new kind of exhibit. 1t is not for sale
at the present time, although there is
about a wagon load of goods comprised
in it. The exhibit is worth several
hundred dollars and includes nearly ev-
erything that one would wish in the
dry goods line and some groceries. AS
a travelling man said to-day, it would
give a fellow a pretty fair start in a
country general merchandise store. All
of it was recovered to-day from wo-
man on the west side WIZ has pur-
Joined it from time to time from the
store where 1t is now exhibited. The
propretors refuse to prosecute the case
and Chief Guerin, who recovered the
stuff and returned it to the owner, de-
clines to mention any names in con-
nection with the affair. Whoever may
be the thief and whatever may be the
manner in which the goods We're re-
covered it is another tribute to the
phenomenal detective work done by
Chief Guerin and his men in this city
in the past five years There is not
a more efficient police force in the state
and the chances are excellent that by
a comparison of numbers the Great
Falls force ranks as first.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-24
TOOK HER BREATH AWAY
"A Notorious CRATER Was Fined
~ by Judge Terrell.
.teE4
n.FRiSC0 NELL" TAINTED
~ the Court Taxed Her 800 as an
Example to the Rest of
the Parasites,

3. All unwittingly and with the best in
tention in the world, that of making
an example of a wrong doer in the hope
of discouraging the oft-repeated rob-
berries committed by female grafters in
the bad lands, Judge Terrell came near
being the death, from sudden collapse,
OF one of the most notorious of these
characters yesterday when he passed
sentence on Frisco Nell' for robbing
John Durocher of $105 last Sunday, fin
ing her 500. The severity of the sent
ence coming so unexpectedly, took
Nells breath away completely, and she
sank in utter collapse into the seat
from which she had arisen to receive
her sentence. 1t was some seconds be-
fore the abandoned creatures breath
ing apparatus would work sufficiently
for her to utter a few words of pro-
test so inarticulate they could not be
heard. Y
The unusually heavy sentence was the
result of a decision arrived at by Judge
Terrell to put "a stop, or at least, 9
check, to the operations of the old Of
Tenders who are repeatedly in court fer
robbing the innocent fools who visit
their disreputable dives.
Frisco Nell'' is one of the mcst dis
reputable of her class. Time without
number she had been before the court
on the same charge of prostitution, but
really for robbing a victim, and each
time had been able to concoct plausi-
BILE story that served to get her off
with a light fine. Tuesday night she
was again arrested. John Durocher
had, it was claimed, been drugged by a
male confederate, a bartender at one
of the tough bad lands saloons, and led
to Nelps dive, where she relieved him
of S1O5.
= The facts were brought to Judge Fer
rell's attention and he was prepared to
make an example of the woman when
she appeared before him yesterday
morning. This time she had no story
to tell as she was aware the, facts were
pretty well known, and she meekly
pleaded guilty to the charge of prosti-
tuition.
II am going to set an example to
show the rest of your class what they
may expect in future quietly remark
ed Judge Terrell. Il shall fine you $500. -
. Frisco" had not expected anything
so severe. She realized the sentence
meant nearly two months in Jail with
out the drink Of which she is SO fond
and she sank speechless into her chair
A moment later she fell to weeping and
rising, tried to form "a protest, but
could not be heard, and was led away tC
Jail. The, police are still looking for
her confederate, who is said to have
got the bulk of the money.
Other cases before Judge Terrell were
j., M. Deitz, Thomas and Alex Keal
who were fined SIS each for drunken
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-24

dies the ore quite successfully, and 1t
is generally understood that the Heb
ers are making good money out OIL the
operation of this property.
This week the leasers of the First
Shot mine shipped their first car OF ore.
This property is looked upon as BOOM
ing bonanza. as its ore has yielded some
fabulously rich assays. It has assayea
all the way from $500 to $1.100 per ton.
The development work has been done
by Sheriff Sherlock and County Attor-
ney Lyon, who are associated with w.
H. Burgess in a lease and bond on, the
mine. They have sunk a shaft 20O feet
deep and have run several hundreds Of
feet of cross-cuts in their efforts to
thoroughly open up the lead.
Theodore Freyler, carpenter work
ing at the Katie mine, with quite pain
fully injured by having a heavy timber
fall on him yesterday morning. He
was skidding 16x16 off wagon, when
his hold slipped and the heavy timber
fell upon him. Fortunately no bones
were broken, but he was so painfully
and seriously bruised that it will be
several days before he will be about
again.
A 16-year-old boy and a man came
near freezing to death near here yester-
day by reason of having imbibed too
much Of the the liquid that intoxicates.
The boy, Otto Pierce, and Herman Nyer,
who were working for Kirkland &
Dwks, who are putting in bridge on
the Great Northern railroad, two miles
below town. came in at 5 o'clock last
night and left here with jag and a
bottle OF whiskey. When about half
way back to camp two companions who
were with them discovered that the
boys hands were freezing. They made
heroic effort to carry him to camp,
but the snow was deep and it was bit
ter cold and the boy lost consciousness
before they reached their destination.
DIR. d. L. Rainville was sent for and
the boy was revived. This morning he
is feeling as well as could be expected
under the circumstances, but he will
lose all the fingers on his right hand.
His parents live in Wisconsin and he
will be sent there, where he can have
the amputation performed in about Ii
days. Nyer was also frosted, but he
will escape with far less injury than
his companion as he will only lose the
| tips of his ears.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-24
md her health has greatly improved.

and her health has greatly improved.
District court for Choteau county
convenes on Thursday, Feb. 49, The
following have been summoned as trial
Jurors, whose presence is required at
10 o'clock a. m. on Monday, Feb. ~:
John Leithauser, Robert Clay, G. W..
Moore, Ole Johnson John McClelland,
w. II. Means, w. G. Fielding, j. P. Min
niken, Harvey Graves, S. Hendrickson,
II. J. Nash, M. w. Hayes, John Forgey,
e. NJ Kennedy, H. Maurer. John john
stone, lack Larson. A. Johnson, ]. S.
Murphy. c. c. Mack, G. j. Ayars, o. M.
Emslie, James Cloves. D. J. Luke, M.
Graham, w. J. Dickson, George Horn
back. l.. Minugh, C. Erickson and w.
Kimball
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-24
THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes the
cause that produces La Gripne. The genuine
has L. b. O. on each tablet 25e.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-24

chamber to form a rod and gun club.
DR., ]. II. Fairfield was selected as tenn
porary chairman and G. H. Chase as
secretary. After calling the meeting to
order H. e. Benner was elected prssl-
dent, ]. NJ Gaunt secretary and E. v.
Rubottom treasurer, The meeting then
took up the consideration of the game
law now before the legislature. Resolu-
tions were passed opposing the section
which entirely prohibits the shooting of
grouse and like feathered game for a
nerind of five wears.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-24

Paris Of To day-the llandsomest pre-
mi,1m book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard Office in Butte, Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.