davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
MRS. STANFORD or HER WAY EAST.

San Francisco. Jan. 2--Mrs. Leland Stanford has
gone East in her private car, on a trip combining
business and pleasure II Is said she will visit
Sew-York. In connection with a meeting OF South.
srn Pacinc offlcals 10 be held there next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
WANT PROPERTY RETURNED TO THEM

Washington. Jan. 2s.-The Cortez oro'he's
two Fillpinos now in Washington. Though the'r
attorney Mr. Rals.on to-day made an arsu-
ment before Assistant Judge-AdVocate MOTIF
SON a, the War Department TO sh0" why
largo quantity o, valuable property In Mania
NOW IN the possession OF the United states MILL
tarv authorities should be restored TO them
Their interests reach nearly Sl.VrWo' ana
about forty other claimants are In similar
position
This property was seized by the SpaniaTds IN
tho instruction preceding the recent war under
Tho claim, that the Cortez brothers were reDeis
Tho Standards collected several thousands OF
dollars in rentals from the property Later 'hey
issutd a proclamation. stating that the properly
would be restored 70 the rightful owners on
their return 10 Manila. But the city oelhg 'hch
blockaded by Dewey. the brothers coud not
have reached Manila. even had they chosen TO
do so So when the American forces captured
the CITY they took 1os3,asion Of this property "a
part OF that belonging TO tn" Spanish Govern
rnent.
General Otis has confirmed this statement, or
the facts and has referred the claim 10 the war
Department for adjudication. not feeling au'hor-
lied himself to restore the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Chicago. Jan. 2s.-General VI. V. Sheridan. Com
mander OF the Department OF the Lakes. Issued
orders to-day for the departure Of an expedition
TO the Philippines The force will include the 50
Infantry stationed at Columbus Barracks. Ohio.
The troops Will leave their home stations on Janu-
ary 90 and sail from Nee-York on February FOR
Company B. 7th Infantry. az Fort WAYNE Mich.
and Company d, 7th Infantry. al Fort Brady,
Mich viii be transferred 70 Fort Smelling In the
ab,ence OF the 80 Regiment In the Far East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

NO PRIVATE CABLES TO MANILA
The Commercial Gable Company yesterday issued
the following notice;
I'VE have been advised by the American au-
horitles az Manila that private kilograms in secret
language cannot be accepted from and 70 the
Philippine Islands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
URGING RETENTION OF THE ISLANDS

URGING REl IN lION OF NE IoLH-'DS.
Boston Jan S-The Union Evangelical League
OF this city has issued a circular which has been
sent to the clergymen OF all the leading churches
in Nex-England and to New-York. urging them
10 support the President OF the United States and
to exert their influence in creating sentiment In
favor OF keeping the Philippines. The circular In
conclusion. says: - $780,.
m the treaty is not ratified the United states
ceases TO be great Christian influence In the Eas'
for God and woe be unto the protesting christian
who Knowingly obstructs that influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
SILLY TALES FOR SPANISH READERS.

Barcelona. Jan. 2S.-The Marha correspondent
Of the "Diaro' says he has discovered tha' 'he
relations between Major General Otis ma rear
Admiral Dewey are most strained owing 70 the
profound rivalry which exists between the 'ahu
and sea forces Of the United States in the ISL
ands.
THE administrative morality Of the Ameri-
cans" says the correspondent. us below par
The gambling bells Of Manila are taxed Al2oo
each and the police are highwaymen, who make
arbitrary arrests and then demand from $lO 10
$50 for the release Of their prisoners"
The correspondent further declares that the
Americans have monopolized all the trade and
swamped the markets with their products rem
dering European competition impossible. As an
instance of this he alleges that Californian
wines are sold in Manila genuine bordeaux.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

the country are coming in TO the police as nav
Ing been cent either by II. Cornish or III
c. Barnet" Just why the person who planned
the poisoning should have started In last May
to get samples OF drugs which do not figure In
the case as having been used 10 cause either
the death OF Mrs Adams or Henry c. Barnet
puzzles the police They are satisfied that there
is some connection between these applications
and the actual poisoning. on account OF the
fact that the handwriting experts are so con
Ndent that the same man wrote them. Nearly
all OF these applications were mailed at the
General Postoffice. and were. rule. posted
between and > p. m: Not one Of the many
envelopes yet received by the police shows that
any OF the letters were sent from any OF the
branch postOiiices.
This leads them TO believe that the person
mailing them came downtown purposely to
avoid having the mailing place located as near
where he was accustomed 10 be. There was a
story printed yesterday to the effect that Cap
tain McCusky had midnight conference on
Friday at the Ncw-York Athletic Club with an
attorney and two who have been men
toned in the case. Captain McClusky denied
this last night, and said positively that he was
not at the club. AS told In yesterdays Tribune,
ne was there Thursday night but not there
after o'clock Friday night one Of the other
stories published was that Harry Rogers"
had also applied for samples from the medicine
concern Moodus Conn. and had ordered the
letter sent to the Seventy-second-st and Eighth
ave. elevated railroad station which is near
where Mrs. Adams lived. Investigation Of this
by the police showed that the Harry Rogers"
was an employe Of the elevated road, who had
used an assumed name in writing for samples
The police were soon satisfied that the man was
not con 1ected with the
Rumors OF all sorts were ahOet last night as
10 clcws and arrests In the case. and IL was
even asserted that a prisoner was being held at
Police Headquarters, or II he was no. there he
would surely be arrested to-day as some anna
teur detectives had furnished Captain McC1usky
with important information. MCCusky came
10 his office shortly after o'clock last night
and said that no arrest would be made at once.
and that as far as he knew nothing had oc-
cured wnich would warrant an arrest for several
days al least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

Il cheerfuly divide This welcome WIN my CHOW
officers and the men who fought and Won me bait
tie OF Santiago The methods o. gaining success
With you business men and with u IN the Navy are
the same Perhaps few II any. battles were ever
won Nv chance The superiority = numbers gains
the victory. No extraordinary sentiment % our
own prOwess take the place ~ a single gun.
The idea that ! wish 20 convey - that force -
necessary 20 victory. and " should be PR
pared for IT, Sow. gentlemen IL IL due 70 our DIS
;ingushed Secretary 81 the Navy applause mat
the commander-ln-chief at Santiago had force
enough perhaps more than enough. 70 make VIC
tory ours II IL essential 10 success as nothing else
can be
After three vigorous Montauk Indian cheers
Henry A. Price sang a parody on John Brown
Body" the refrain Of which was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

am TO speak Of the Public School and EN-
brace within that term every educational institu-
lion that is supported by public fundsthe kinder
garen classes. the primary schools. the grammar
schools the high schools. the training schools ana
the Normal College and the College OF the city OF
New-York All are to my mind public schools:
know that the question 10 how far the state
or the municipal government should tax It's citizens
for the purpose OF higher education Is still open 10
discussion You undoubtedly aware that my
opinion 10 that u only sufficient money Is appro-
prtated TO furnish a primary education 10 all then
that fund In too sacred q trust TO be used for any
other purpose. as Il 10 undisputsd that every child
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16

C. E. Sutton, his son. He was accom-
panied by his niece, Miss Grace Custer
They have been to Portland, Ore, to
attend the National Educational con-
vention.
Miss Bawden of the Golden Rule
store was in Butte a few days this
week.
Misses Alice and Mary c. Lewis re-
turned home from the teachers state
institute on Saturday of last week
Mrs. George Van Fleet returned to
her home in Big Timber last Saturday
Attorney c. l.. Merrill of Bridger
spent several days in the city this week
on land office business.
Mrs. A. Freeman Of Butte is visiting
Mrs. Forristell for few days.
Mrs. A. Mccoy, mother of Mrs. Hibbs,
arrived from Kirksville Mo, last
Thursday for visit.
]. p. Baker, Henry GebO and George
Gebo of Gebo were in the city on mat
tiers of Importance in the land office for
several days this week.
W. b. Brooks of Missoula was in the
city last Saturday for short visit.
Herman Moshur of Billings spent
Sunday with his family, who are living
here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16

church gave an ice cream festival in
the park Saturday evening. The sum
realized was about $40
Mrs. Theo. l. Ringwalt of Omaha.
with her children. spent Monday night
in Billings. They were on their way
to Gebo to spend the summer with Mr..
Ringwalt, who is treasurer for the
Clarke's Fork Coal company.
Mrs T. P. Mcdonald of Bridger, with
her little daughter Grace, spent a day
or two in town last week. They had
recently returned from California.
where they spent the winter.
Mrs T. Ash. who has been visiting
friends in Red Lodge, returned Tues
day.
NJ. T. Trash, after spending few
days in town during the week, returned
to his ranch. While here he disposed OF
his wool clip.
The people of Billings were treated
to brilliant display of fireworks Sat
urday night. Owing to the high wind
on the evening of the Fourth all the
fireworks provided for that occasion
could not be set off, so while none no.
ticed any deficiency upon that occa
sion all enjoyed hugely this second dis
play
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16

weeks at the Quaintance home down
! the valley; Miss Carson is also a Wis
| itor there for a few weeks.
| Mrs. NJ A. Dingley is again in Boul-
| der with her daughter, Mrs j. Hide
| brand. Her son. w. p. Dingley Of Cali
| fornia was also visitor here for
! few days.
Frank Bingham. who visited here for
| a few weeks. has now gone to Mr.. Lock-
hart's ranch, above Bernice, where he
| will spend the summer
Sheriff Pool of Broadwater was re-
| newing old acquaintance in Boul er
during the week.
| Rev. r. \. Clark of Willow Creek
was in Boulder during the week and
preached in the Methodist church Fri
day evening.
/ Miss Uretta Ryan entertains a COM
pany of friends Saturday evening at
her home in the valley in honor of her
guest, Miss Clara Sharyek, of Glen
dale.
Mrs. Chestnut of Clancy visited with
Mrs. Lyon the first of the week
Mrs. Cooper of Helena visited short
time with her sister, Mrs. Hunter. at
the Springs. and will be here again for
a longer stay in few weeks.
Mrs. Flaherty of Butte returned homa
the first of the week. after a two
weeks visit with Mrs. NJ. Murphy of
the valley.
S. b. Terrence of Tabor, Iowa, is here
to remain a few weeks with his daugh
ter, Mrs. J. II. Murphy.
Mrs. w. o. Stevens is home after an
extended visit with her mother in
Butte.
Misses Florence and Bessie Hammer
of Butte are here to remain a few
weeks with relatives.
Miss Ruth Kellogg. who has many
acquaintance in Boulder, is stopping
for few days with Miss Lottie War
ner.
r. ]. Swarbrick of the valley is en-
tertaining his sister. Mrs. Mcdonald.
of Helena, who is accompanied by her
children.
Win Wild. publisher Of the Gazatte
at Lanark, ILL.,. is here on his annual
visit to his parents and is accompanied
by his wife and daughter,
Mrs. Seymour Sloan has returned to
Butte after visiting here a week.
w. A. Maxfield and family are about
to move to Elkhorn, where he will have
charge of a market as a branch of ]. 3.
Maxfields Boulder market.
Mrs. l.. G. TURNKEY returned Thurs
day from Chicago, where she has been
for some time. and brings with her
three young sons of her brother Judge
TURNKEY was here to meet them and
Friday they started for their home.
1.-The Meadows" near Elkhorn.
Miss Knowlton of Butte is here visit
ing with her friend. Miss Williams.
New officers for the Degree of Honor
were installed Monday evening as fol-
lows: Mrs. Florence Parker, c. of H.:
Miss jamie Hall. l.. of H: Mrs. Frances
Barteau, c. Of c.: Mrs. Carrie Halford,
recorder: Mrs. May Johnson, financier;
Mrs. Mary Filcher, recorder: Mrs. Ma
mie Hay, usher.
Mr. Morris and family of Dillon. after
a few days at the Springs, returned to
their home Friday.
Fred Thompson of Canton, ILL.,, is here
for a visit with relatives.
j. w. Mclaughlin of Nelson. r. c.,
has been spending a few days in Boul-
der with his brother, Ernest McLaugh-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
In Boulder.

Boulder July 15.-The picnic season
opened Tuesday with pleasant gath
ering of the Methodist Sunday school
and their friends at a pleasant spot up
the Little Boulder. The day proved ia
vorable and about IS were present. On
Saturday the lodge of Good Templars
will have a picnic on the Whitehall Ill
vide, about six miles south of Boulder,
and expect to have with them dele
cation from the Good Templars lodge
of Whitehall. Quite a number of BouI-
der people will probably go to Basin
Sunday to see the large crowd of eX-
cursionists from Butte.
Under the auspices of the Ready
Workers of the Presbyterian church
two concerts were given this week and
both We're highly enjoyable, presenting
the best musical talent of the town and
some from other localities. The vocal
solos by the Misses Wickes, Thorpe,
Coleman and Riedel were all well re-
ceived, the two former responding to
encores. 1t was Miss Wickes' first ap-
pearance since returning from her mus
ical studies at Oberlin and she shows a
good voice well trained. Mr. Shipley
gave some entertaining numbers on the
guitar. Miss Isabelle Berkin, though
but years old, is a skillful player on
both the guitar and banjo. Professor
Bornholdt gave two fine numbers on the
violin and Miss Thompson, visiting
here from Illinois, delighted the audi
ence with her piano playing.
sister of l.. Devine has arrived in
Boulder, bringing with her his infant
child. which has been in the care of
friends at Omaha since his wifes death
They will now make their home here.
Mrs Dodley Halford and daughters
have gone to the vicinity of Townsend
to visit at the home of her father, j.
G. Pickering, and will probably remain
there several weeks. Mr.. Halford is at
present stationed at the Ruby mine, in
the Lowland district, as custodian IF
the property, which is under attach
ment by the Clark Bros of Butte
Judge Parker visited the Macomber
ranch the first of the week. taking with
him Eva Concannon and returning
home they brought with them Maude
Filcher who has been visiting with
Judge Parker's children, who are
spending several weeks in the Macon
Der home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hildebrand are
now occupying the Biener cottage on
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Field have moved
from Mr.. Devine's house to the Mrs
Cook residence on Third avenue.
Miss Jennie Filcher is spending a few
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
I'm SO@i@GWe
Continued from Page. sixeenJ

late Mrs. Captain James H. Mills, came
over Monday to attend the latters
funeral
Miss Lewis Marker, after couple
OF weeks visit with friends in Ana
conda, returned to her home in Deer
Lodge Wednesday. She was guest
at the home of NJ. Martin aand wife
while in the Smelter city.
Frank Napton, brother of Judge
Welllng Napton, who has been in Deer
Lodge and Anaconda for the past two
months, left for Spokane Wednesday
and Will make his home there.
Mrs. {. G. Birdseye of Avon was vis-
1ting with Deer Lodge friends Thurs
day.
Mrs. H. G. Walton and children, GUS
sic and Fred, are on two weeks visit
to friends in Missoula.
III. S. Reed of Larabie Bros. & Co.,
bankers, who has been experimenting
the working of a mining project IN
which his firm is interested, in Oregon,
returned home Monday evening for a
short rest and recreation from his
labors.
Rev. ]. R. Coleman. pastor of the
Presbyterian church in this city, ex-
changed pulpits with Rev. B. F. Gle
land Of Anaconda last Sunday
Nathan Smith, proprietor of the ho-
tel at Garrison, was on a business trip
to Deer Lodge Tuesday.
John Schurtz. deputy sheriff under
Sheriff John Fitzpatrick, left for Phil
1psburg Wednesday and will go from
there to Spokane, where he will resi- lie
in future.
Hon. John M. Boardman returned
nome from an extended business trip
over the state the first of the week
Hon. Granville Stuart and wife and
Mrs. Sam d. Stuart and daughter, Mrs.
Sam Baker. were Deer Lodge visitors
from Butte last~Sunday.
wade steele. in the employ of the
Butte q Boston Company, Butte, spent
last Sunday visiting home folks and
friends in Deer Lodge.
c. r. Kessler and George Boothroyd
of Emery were visitors in Deer Lodge
Wednesday Mr.. Kessler expects his
brother Colonel H. c. Kessler, home
from the Philippines this fall
vincent McMullen of Anaconda came
down from there last Saturday for
visit with friends and relatives.
a. w. Sager, one of our enterprising
valley ranchmen, was in from his home
near Dempsey last Saturday. He says
the crops In the valley are looking we'll.
Elmer McClelland and wife, who
were residents of this city for a num-
Der of years, left last Friday for Big
Timber, where they expect to reside in
future.
Phil H. Miller is temporarily employ
ed In the dry goods department of the
f. l.. Bonner company store this week.
Q. E. Bennett came down from Ana
conda on his bicycle last Friday for q
short visit with friends
Mrs. Frank Bien and daughter,
Frances, returned home last Friday
from visit to relatives and friends IN
Butte
Howard Hasselberger. of the Cash
Grocery Co. spent Wednesday at the
ranch of John Gerdts. near Garrison.
Attorney H. p. Napton of Anaconda
spent the day last Sunday at the home
of Judge yelling Napton in this city
Dan Mckenzie was in from his ranch
on Dog creek last Saturday He sold
his wool clip to Bateman at good
price. -4-.r.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
In Billings.

Billings, July 14.-Mrs Fred Mashaw
assisted by her music pupils. at her
home on South 2Sth street last Thurs
day afternoon. Those present had a
very enjoyable time. In the guessing
contest which was held the first prize
was won by Miss Josie Terrell and Miss
Winnie Burton carried off the second.
Light refreshments were served.
On Saturday evening, the occasion be-
ing Miss Maude Whaley's birthday
Mrs. H. N. Kennedy entertained par
ty of friends at cards. Delicious re-
freshments were served. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Bouton, Miss
Maude Whaley. Miss Edith Calvin,
Messrs. j. c. Maring, l.. p. McCaw,
Hugh Babcock and Mr.. Howard of
Madison, Wis.
Miss Ida Lamport, who came down
from the ranch near Red Lodge in time
for the Fourth of July celebration, and
who has since been visiting her friends,
the Misses Lois Fagally and Maude
Boyle. returned home on Saturday.
A very popular drive or bicycle ride
this summer with the young people is
to the Moss dairy ranch about two
miles out of town, down by the Yellow
stone.
Mrs. M H. Tompkins, with her
uduSnteF MISS martina anu dCcOiilpdH-
led also by Charles Whitney, left Fri
day morning on the Burlington. They
will take two weeks outing in Wyom-
ing, after which Mrs. Tompkins and
her daughter will go to Southern Kan
sas, where they will spend the summer
visiting Mrs. Tompkins mother Mrs.
Tompkins will return in the fall and
her daughter will go East to school.
Miss Cora Mccormick came down last
week from Dillon, where she has been
engaged teaching, to spend the vaca-
ton with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Mccormick. She will return
to Dillon in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boals came In on the
Burlington from their ranch in Wyom-
ing on Tuesday evening. They were
accompanied by Frederick Remington.
Mrs Boals is the daughter of Colonel
Cody commonly known as Buffalo
Bill
Jack Fraser came in Tuesday from
the ranch in Wyoming which was the
property of the late Richard Ashworth.
Jack returned to the ranch later in the
week
Bicycle parties are exceedingly popu-
lar just now.
Representative and Mrs. Hedges re-
turned on Monday to their sheep ranch
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
In Livingston.

Livingston, Mont, July 15.-Wed-
nesday evening the home of Mr..
and Mrs. d. A. McCaw was the scene
of a pleasant party held in honor of
Mrs. McCaw's sister, who is visiting IN
the city from Connecticut. Progressive
euchre was played, the ladies' prize go
ing to Mrs. r. NJ. Leslie and the gem
tleman's trophy to Mr.. McLaren. After
the refreshments, which followed the
card games. the guests passed pleas
ant hour dancing on the lawn.
The Ladies' guild met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs j. C. Villas Friday after
noon of last week. Domino whist was
played the first prize, an elegant china
plate, going to Mrs. j. A. Bailey. who
won an equal number of points in the
games with Mrs. William Carr and af-
terward won the tie by cutting the
cards. Delicious refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served and the
pleasures of the afternoon were height
ened by delightful social converse.
The United Moderns, a new and
thriving lodge, will give an entertain
ment to number of invited guests at
their lodge rooms in Masonic hall next
Friday evening. Progressive euehre
will be the diversion of the evening
after the installation and initiation
which will be held early in the even
ing. The following are the new Off
GERS: Chancellor John T. Smith; regent,
j. w. Kelley; orator, Mrs. j. A. Bailey:
recorder, Mrs. w. n. Cook; tinancier,
George T. Chambers; organist, Mrs. w.
A. Bonnie.
Monday evening Columbia encamp-
ment No. II, I. o. o. F., installed Off
GERS at their lodge room in the Miles
block The following are the elective
and appointive officers installed: ]. f.
Mallory. c. p; George W. Potter =.
w: Pehr Wendell, H. P; George T.
Chambers, scribe; ]. j. Berkey, treas
urer The appointive officers are: w.
j. Atkinson. guide: A. Dennis, sentinel;
S C. Pierce first watch; Henry Deitz.
second watch; George NJ. Winslow,
third watch; Christ Winner, fourth
watch: George M. Winslow, G. OF I,
H. T. Wickman, G.. of T.
July IS a board of arbitration from
the grand lodge of the A. o. U. w. Wild
be in the city to investigate the claims
of the local lodge for insurance on ths
policy of George MattoX. p. Carney, r.
M. Gardner and F. n. Averill from va
riouS points in the state compose lhe
board of arbitration.
H. E. Harmon received a letter Tues
day from the East that is a little the
best reading he has taken out of the
postoffice in many day. 1t Is 10 the
effect that Mr.. Harmon's father-in-law
has purchased and decided over 200-
acre farm in the state of Illinois to Mr..
Harmon and his eStimable Wife. Mr..
Harmon married a daughter of j. NJ.
DAYTON Of Sycamore, Ill, and the farm
is located within two miles OF that
place. Mr. Harmon is well known here.
He is a brother of Professor Harmon In
BOZeman.
Tuesday evening the Ancient Order OF
United Workmen held installation at
their lodge rooms. The following were
the officers installed with due and SOL
emn ceremony, followed by splendid
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
In Big Timber.

Big Timber, July 13.-Rev. w. S. Bell,
superintendent of Congregational Sun
day schools for Montana, was in Big
Timber the first of the week, going
from here to Columbus.
Mrs. Mae Davis and Miss Maggie
Bryant visited in Billings the first of