davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 100000
DIRECTORS:
Special Attention diven to CoIIectisas
MISSCULH REAL ESTATE
and INSURANCE AGENCY

DAILY Block. Phone 11S. Missoula, Mont.
Five-acre tracts of the finest land in the
valley. one mile from the city, with plenty
of water for irrigation; will make fine
garden and fruit ranches; will quote
prices on application; very cheap.
80 acres, one and one-half miles from The
city; will sell in small tracts or in a body.
plenty of water and good house and barn;
write us for price.
We have number of houses in good To-
cations for those contemplating residing in
Missoula at prices that are extremely rea-
sopable. Call on us and get prices and see
the property. 's--Ds'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
Work at the Depot.

Missoula, July 3O-The carpenters have
taken charge of the lunch stand of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company at the
depot and are remodeling it and replacing
the old floor with new one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31

Missoula, July 3O.-The news that comes
from the west, telling that the Missoua
cutoff is an assured fact, is good news for
Missouia This explains the presence of
the president Of the Northern Pacific rail-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31

Ice cream. rs cents pint; so cents
quart; $500 gallon, delivered to any part
Of the city. Kendall Bros. & Fisher.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31

Try the cash system a month at A. NJ.
Stevens & Co.'S and then compare your
grocery bill
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31

You can save money on tents and
wagon covers at the Globe store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31

Two prices not to be matched-our
$3.50 all wool serge coats and vests
and our mems Numbered French
pereale shirts with separate cuffs at
CSC. Chicago Bee Hive, Missoula
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31

Latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
WESTERN MONTANA

The Western Montana Office of the Standard Is
at 2lS Higgins avenue, opposite Postofice, Mis-.
scula Telephone No. lis. Advertising rates
'urnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31

If you want to catch fish, buy flies q t
McHaffie Bros
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
Trains Crowded.

Ice cream soda, 10 cents. Kendall
Bros. & Fisher
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31

With all its bright and sun
shining days has at last de-
cided to close the blinds,
and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
The Ravalli

In Hamilton, situated in the beautiful
Bitter Root Valley, the garden spot of
Montana, offers greater inducements to
those wanting summer outing than
any other place of its kind in Mon
tana. The ghotel is large and comfort
able. The rooms are elegantly furnish
ed-eiectric lights, electric bells, sta
tionary wash stands with hot and cold
understanding that adds to ones
comfort.
The table is supplied with the best
the market affords and served by pro-
ficient and accommodating walters
Write for rates before you determine
to go elsewhere.
J. w. MEHAROUE, Manager
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22

2Unid States Senator w Bate of Tennessee who
beenvi
for
Bate
of
colonial system
republican
this
in
wealthy classes and wholesale merchants and
by tho Who
Bates
the
moor nd again
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22
.FET KEGS FACTORY
SEIZED FOR FRAUD
CHINESE PUNKS SOLD FOR I'M.
PORTED WEEDS.
Internal Revenue Department De-
frauded by the Use Of Reflled
Cigar Boxes and Uncan-
celed Stamps.

Burt NJ. Thomas. special agent of in
ternal revenue, conferred a favor upon
cigar smokers yesterday by seizing the
cigar factory of the Capitol Cigar Com
pany at $40 Clay street and placing its
proprietor, Fet Kee. alias Choo Yee, un-
der arrest for refilling cigar boxes with
cigars and for placing cigars in old boxes
on which the revenue stamps had not
been destroyed and for using an imitation
imported label.
Several weeks ago Agent Thomas dis
covered that Chinese-made cigars were
being sold under popular brands of Key
West and Havana firms. These inferior
cigars were sold at $40 per thousand, while
the genuine article which they were re-
placing were selling at from $50 to $50 per
thousand.
Mr. Thomas traced the counterfeit
weeds to white retail dealer, whose
name he declines. to make public This
dealer had been in the habit of bringing
having them filled with the Chinese-made
article BY leaving the old revenue
stamps on the boxes he was enabled to
save the tax, which amounts to So so per
thousand. Fet Yee, being in the business
of making and selling cigars, filled the
boxes without question and took his
money with thanks.
The white man was given four of the
empty boxes found in his possession after
they had been privately marked with the
initials of the revenue officials and were
sent to the factory. Fet Kee filled them
with Accent cigars, but the white man had
but money sufficient to pay for two boxes,
which he took away, leaving the other
two in the factory to be called for. They
were called for about an hour afterward
by Mr. Thomas and posse and were found
in the factory neatly filled.
The factory. containing 100000 cigars,
besides a large quantity of tobacco, was
seized The value of the plant and stock
is about 100000 The penalty for Fet Kee's s
offense is the confiscation of the entire
plant and stock and imprisonment for six
months to two years, with a fine added.
Such cases are usually compromised on
payment of money penalty
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22
DRU|DS HONOR
S|EG'S MEMORY
Services Held at His
Grave.
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTES
LODGE OFFICERS PRONOUNCE
EULOGIES.
Grand Grove Will To-Day Name the
Men Who Shall Conduct It's
Affairs for the Ensuing
Term.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PLACERVILLE, Cal, June H.-The
Grand Grove of the United Ancient
Order of Druids devoted it's forenoon
session to business. Two brothers re-
ceived the grand arch degree. A reso-
luton making an appropriation for the
support of the Druids' Magazine was
adopted. ..e decisions of the noble
grand arch in the appeals of Mazzini
Grove and B. Pellegini, involving pro-
cedure in the trials of brothers before
the subordinate groves, were upheld by
the Grand C we upon the recommen-
dation of the committee on appeals and
grievances.
The proposition to change the right
of representation from one repreSen-
tative for every twenty five members
to one representative for every fifty
members provoked the most important
discussion of the session. Numerous
representatives took part, among whom
were Past Noble Grand Arch Collier. in
favor of the proposition, and Past No
BILE Grand Arch Devote against the
change. The proposition was almost
unanimously voted down.
The election of grand officers will
take place Tomorrow The contest for
deputy grand arch is assuming inter-
eSting proportions. Six candidates are
IN the field and 1t is dlflcult TO predlct
who will be the successful one. Hagen,
Lange, Godeau, Schord and O'Donnell
are the leading candidates.
At the afternoon session of the Grand
Grove reports of committees were re-
ceived and adopted.
At 4 o'clock p. m. the Grand Grove
adjourned and in body proceeded to
Union Cemetery, where it held me-
mortal services at the grave of the late
Frederick Sieg, P. G. N. A, the founder
of Druidism on the Pacific Coast. The
grave was decorated with many beautf-
full floral pieces and wreaths OF oak and
mistletoe, and eloquent addresses on
the life and character of Mr.. Sieg were
delivered by Past Noble Grand Arch
Devote and District Deputy Grand
Arch Mayer of this city.
Tonight the visitors were entertained
with an open-air concert, ball at the
opera-house and banquet at Conf
dence Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22
LIST OF CASUALTIES
AMONG AMERICAN TROOPS

WASHINGTON, June q. - General
Otis reports the following additional
casualties:
fourteenth Infantry-June 10. Company
| Thomas w. Andrews, near Las Pinas;
June 13, Company D. William Somers. Eli
Goodren, at Zapote River.
Fourth Infantry-Near Das Marinas,
June 20, Company b, Corporal Pete Goorsk;
Company f, William F. Cook; Company
D, Daniel Donovan; Company K, Charles
Hope.
Second Oregon-At Norzagaray, April 25,
Charles r.. Harrington, head, slight
Fourteenth Infantry-Near Las Pinas
and Zapote, June 10, II and 13, Company
L. First Lieutenant H. G. Learneard, leg,
slight; Company X, Charles Girton, face,
slight: Robert c. Ryan. leg, severe; Enoch
Walgren, eye, slight.
TWeIfth weIii 1a aInfqnntr3Y.C99mPany no3 L, William
John Long, shoulder moderate.
First Montana-At San Fernando, June
Is; COMPANY G, Warren y Morris, shoulder,
Company NJ, David Silver, abdomen, Sc
we're. Company A, Sergeant George w.
Boardman. lip; slight; James w. c. Dem
mis-. back. slight.
liam Eckworth, shoulder severe.
Seventeenth nfantry-Company G. John
Beaudreau, elbow, slight; Robert Ford,
foot, slight. Company G. Sergeant James
H. Laughton, arm, slight.
Fifty-frst Iowa-Company c. David
Walling, forearm, moderate. Company D.
Nathan D. Rockfellow lung, severe
Charles E. Lucas, ear slight; Louis S
Woodruff. finger, slight. Company K,
Corporal L. d. Sheets, thigh. severe
Fourth InfantryaaNear Das Marinas,
June 10, Company B, Paul Wagner. face,
severe; Frank Huss. leg, moderate; Frank
Sulks, thigh, moderate: Herbert Manffiin,
abdomen, severe. Company D. William
Dqnnelly. face. severe: Thomas Charleton
thigh, severe; Clarence Martin abdomen
moderate; William G. Henry. arm. slight :
w. c. Haines, arm. slight; Artifcer
George Dillis. abdomen, severe Company
K, Charles F. Kreeger, forearm, Slight.
Charles A. Layman, moderate; Thomas
Parker, thigh. moderate: Artifcer Edgar
Kip Hart, thigh. severe. Company +,
Arnold l. Mason. chest. severe: Fred
Davis. leg. moderate; William Prignitz,
knee and leg. moderate; Corporal William
T. Lang, neck severe
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22
UNITED WORKMEN TO
COMPETE FOR PRIZES
Rewards Hung UP for the Lodges
Making Largest Gains in
Mem berShiD

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 21.-The
Supreme Lodge of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen completed its business
to-day. Many of the representatives left
for their homes tonight and the remain
der will get away tomorrow.
A new Jurisdiction, to be composed of
Arizona and New Mexico, was formed.
A special committee of seven was ap-
pointed to consider the new relief law and
report at the next meeting of the Supreme
Lodge 1t was also decided to offer a
prize of $1,000 to the Jurisdiction making a
gain of 25 per cent from June l. 1899. to
June /, 1900. providing that the increa Sc
exceeded 1000 new members. prize of
$1,000 was offered to any jurisdiction which
had less than 2000 members on June /,
1899 which shall make a net increase of
not less than 500 members. 1t was decided
to continue the issuance of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen Bulletin. and
$500 was set aside for the purpose. A
committee on vital statistics was instruct
ed to continue and the report of the relief
board was adopted Standing committees
were appointed as follows:
Financial-W. Warner Wilson. Detroit; N S
Bryan, indianapolis, and Joseph Grass, Bal
timnre.
Laws-J W. Kinsley Helena. Mont. and
George W. Winstead. Knoxville. Tenn.
Appeals-W. A Barrows. Mount Holy N j.
P. S. Palmer. Denver, and Charles G. Kinds.
Shakopee, MINI.
ton; Lewis L. Trout, Chicago: ]. E. Riggs
Lawrence, Kans., j. G. Tate, Lincoln, Nebr
and W s Robson. La Grange, Texas.
Advisory committee. degree of honor-W. H.
Barnes San Francisco; ]. Hosford, Lincoln
Nebr., and R. B. Farren, New Haven, Conn.
Vital statistics-A. p Riddle Minneapolis
Mimi
Advisory committee H. c. Sessions. Sioux
Falls S. D.; w c. Richardson. st. Louis. and
A. P. Riddle, Minneapolis Kans.
Special committee on relief. c. Bickford
Manchester N. H: II. c. Sessions Sioux Falls
S. D.; Webb McNall. Gaylord Kans.; F. B.
Reckhop. Des Moines: M. w. Sackett Mead
vile. Pa: d. II. Shields, Hannibal Mo, and
II. B. Dickson. Buffalo, N. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22
ACQUISITION OF SPANISH
ISLANDS BY GERMANY

BERLIN. June 21.-In the Reichstag
to-day, during the discussion of the sup
Elementary credits for the protectorates
and the loan therefor, the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, Baron Won Bulow, again
defended the acquisition of the Spanish
islands, which, he said, the Government
had long entertained, as itswould tend to
the development of Germany's old pos
sessions. He added that he was no
builder of castles in the air, but had pro-
ceeded quietly, soberly and advisedly. as
in the case of Kiaochau, and asserted he
Possessions would prove most valuable
Commercially, for German industry and
German enterprise in those regions,
which henceforth would be able to adj
vance under much more favorable CON
oitions. The islands, he explained, were
admirably suited for cultivation and
might in time to- come be bases for COM
mercial intercourse between Asia, South
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22
DENTISTS ACCOMPLISH
GREAT DEAL OF WORK
INTERESTING DEMONSTRATIONS
MADE IN CLINICS.
At the Night Session Several In
structive Papers Were Read and
Discussed at Length.

Much work was accomplished yesterday
at the second days session of the twenty
eighth annual convention of the California
Dental Association. The morning session
was devoted to routine business and the
appointment of several important COM
mittees, among which was a committee
to examine into the matter of having
dentists appointed to the army and navy
The matter of appointing delegates to the
national convention of the association was
left to the president The following appli-
cants for membership in the association.
having been approved by the board of
trustees, were elected: w. R. Linscott.
A. ]. Hineker, G. w Earl, G. H. Kreich-
baum, j. Moran Pearce w. A Atwood
Zeigler. A paper on Dental Education
was read by DIR. w. A. Knowles and one
on The Choice of Proper Filling Ma
terials" by DR. j. Foster F'lagg. Both
the dentists
The afternoon session was devoted en-
tirely to the clinics and proved to be ex-
tremely interesting. DR.. S. L. Strickland
of San Francisco demonstrated cataphor-
esis and root canal filling; DIR. G. E. Stall
man of San Francisco demonstrated metal
work; DR.. A NJ. Barker of San Jose dem
onstrated insertion of disto-occusaI gold
hfling without matriX, using Perry sepa-
rator; DR.. A. F. Merriam of Oakland
mouth in gold filling; DR.. e. r. TAFT of
Oakland showed the use of creosoted
charcoal points in alveolar abscess with
treatment; Dr. A. c. Hart of San Fran
cisco showed treatment for the prevention
Of decay in the teeth and also the making
of an antiseptc mouth wash: Dr. Rus
sell Hopkins of San Francisco showed the
process of implantation and the use of
silk ligatures in orthodontia, and DR.. c.
Dechmiller of San Francisco gave a dem.
onstration of combination gold and ce
ment filling and the administration of
chloroform by means of an inhaler admit
ting atmospheric air.
The night session was prefaced by q
general discussion of the afternoon work
in clinics This proved to be very inter
esting and gratifying to the members of
the association. The following and ex-
haustive papers were then read and dis
cussed: ''The Conduct of Practice" DR.
L. Van Orden of San Francisco; Some
of Our Failures-Their Cause and Rem
edy," DR.. W. ]. Taylor of Sacramento:
and What Constitutes an Ethical Prac
titioner" DR.. Frank L. Platt of San
Francisco.
The third day of the convention prom
ises to see much work accomplished and
the dentists will be called to order at 20
o'clock this morning in the auditorium of
the Y. M. c. A. building.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22

America and Germany From the out
set, the Minister also said, Germany
could dispense with the costly military
course of his remarks Baron Won Bulow
said: I'VE hold it to be our first duty to
see that our relations with other powers
are undisturbed by the new acquisition,
and hope that our relations with the i'm
mediate neighbors of the islands. name
ly, the Americans and Japanese. will only
become more intimate. We have not
ton to the Americans in the South Pa
ciic and we as little wish to prejudice
American interests as America contem-
plates inturing us without cause or rea-
SON."
The Reichstag subsequently passed the
second reading of the credit for the pur-
chase Of the islands. with the loan bill
and the commercial convention with
Spain attached.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22
NEW AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT
Preliminary Steps Taken at Wood
land for It's Formation.

WOODLAND, June 21-At a public
meeting held on Tuesday evening the pre-
liminary steps were taken toward the
formation of a new agricultural district,
for which the last Legislature made an
appropria alton. The following gentlemen
were named as eligible for directors
Charles Hoppin of Yolo. John Reith Jr.
of Davisville, c. A. Stevens of Cadenassa
J. o. Chalmers, c. F. Burns, A. NJ. Britt,
Charles Nelson and Sam Montgomery of
Woodland.
The secretary was instructed to notify
these gentlemen to meet at the law offices
of A w. North, in this city, next Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock for the purpose
of organization. At that time the officers
must be elected and the articles of incor-
poraton prepared in legal form. The
Governor will then be notified of the ac-
ton of the meeting of the association and
the election of its directors; the meeting
1t is then the duty Of the Governor to ap-
point eight directors. but he is not re-
stricted to the names selected by the
meeting
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22

= BERLIN. June 21.-Mr. Hollis \
= has been to Berlin, and yester- 4
+ day managed to see both the +
4 Chancellor and Minister of For \
eign Affairs. Not obtaining any
4 satisfaction, he started off to =
= find the Kaiser, who tomorrow =
= arrives at Kiel.
THE HAGUE, June 21.-The best in
formed circles here do not share the
gloomy views of the European press
regarding the peace conference. After
q weeks adjournment the arbitration
committee met for a short time to-day.
DR.. Zorn of the German delegation and
Frederick Hollis of the American dele
cation attended. Mr.. Hollis expressed
himself as satisfied with the results of
the trip he took to Berlin in company
with DR.. Zorn, and the German dele
gates have been instructed to take part
in the deliberations of the arbitration
committee which will now continue
brisk work pending the final decision of
Germany.
The disarmament committee, to
whom was submitted the circular of
Count Muravieff, has considered the
second, third and fourth paragraphs
in committee, the result being
negative vote upon all three, on the
ground that it would be impossible to
decide upon a satisfactory plan for
checking the continued Improvements
in explosive ordnance. This decision
Will be submitted to the committee to-
morrow. The first paragraph of the
circular, which proposes to arrest the
increase of land and sea forces and war
budgets, has not yet been touched.
The Russians its is said, intend to in
troduce fresh proposals, and 1t is not
doubted that the conference will reach
important proposals on the last four
paragraphs of the circular supplement-
ing the Geneva convention and the
Brussels conference, and providing for
mediation and arbitration.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22
BARON DU MARAIS
MURDERED BY FIlIPlNOS

MADRID. June PA dispatch to the
Impartial from Manila says Baron du
Marais, a Frenchman, who went to the
rebel camp to intervene in behalf of
the Spanish prisoners in the hands of
the Filipinos, has been treacherously
murdered.
The first report of the murder Of
Baron du Marais was received in New
York from Manila under dates of May
II and May 16. 1t was announced that
T. B. du Marais of Philadelphia, a
brother of Baron du Marais, was seek
ing information concerning the fate Of
the Baron Adjutant General Corbin
telegraphed to Major General Otis, who
replied as follows: " "A committee Of
citizens sent Citizen du Marais to the
insurgent authorities to intercede for
the release of the Spanish prisoners.
The last information regarding him was
that he was with Luna'S forces at Cal
umpit, before the town was captured.
1t is the belief of many citizens here
that Du Marais was murdered. Others
believe that he is held a prisoner"
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22
MRS. PARRY ARRAIGNED.
She Secures Her Release on New
Bonds Which Are Considered
Satisfactory

Mrs May Parry was arraigned in Judge
Graham's court yesterday morning on the
charge of manslaughter in causing the
death of her husband. She was heavily
yelled and was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Van Valkenburg, and her
attorney, George A. Knight. The court
room was crowded.
She was instructed as to her rights by
the Judge and arraigned and by consent
the preliminary examination was con-
tinued till June 2S. This concluded the
proceedings.
Attorney Knight secured the release OF
the defendant on a new bond, the sure
ties being Attorney Knight and the de-
fendants mother who gave further de-
tails as to her property in Woodland on
which she qualified to Bond Expert New
man.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-22
PRESIDENT
SATISFIED
WITH OTIS
Insurgent Army Takes to
the Hills and Swamps
Beyond linus,
Special Dispatch to The Call.
ALL He EADQUARTERS,
g YELLING TON HOTE L,


g YELLING ON HOTE L,
WASHINGTON, June al
1t is authoritatively denied that the
President has any intention of send
ing Major General Miles to the Phil
ippines. Major General Otis is con-
ducting the campaign satisfactorily,
and the President does not propose
to reflect upon him by dispatching
his senior to relieve him. General
Miles told me to-day that he had not
applied for service in Manila, and
he had heard nothing from the Presi-
dent to lead him to suppose that that
official proposed to give him orders to
proceed to that point.
MANILA, June q, 3:21 p. m.-The in
surgent army has taken to the swamps
and hills beyond linus The largest
force is supposed to be in the neigh
borhood of San Francisco de la Mala-
bon, holding a position more toward
the lake or toward the coast, accord
ing as eXigencies demand.
General Wheaton returned to linus
to-day, bringing three men who were
wounded in yesterdays fighting.
The heavy rains that fall nightly
make campaigning uncomfortable. The
roads are still good, but the rice fields
adjoining them are pools of water.
The FilipinoS will not fight unless
they can meet our troops in positions
most advantageous to themselves or
take our accommodating bodies in am
bush.
1t is impossible to learn what effect
the recent defeat has had upon their
leaders. This should be disheartening.
for they had boasted that the Amer
leans could never conquer the province
of Cavite, Aguinaldo's home county,
where he always wOrsted the Span
iards.
General Otis recently received a let
ter signed by native women of the
province declaring that if all the men
were killed the women would still keep
up the fight against the Americans.
Copies Of the insurgent organ, Inde-
pendencia, show that the Filipinos'
hopes of success are kept afiame by po-
litical movements in America.
The Independence prints reports of
alleged speeches made at alleged meet
ings in the United States denouncing
the war, and 1t asserts that these repre-
sent the dominant American sentiment
1t declares also that the Ftlipinos viii
continue the war until the next Presi-
Dental campaign, which is sure to re-
suit in a decision 10 withdraw the
American troops from the Philippines"
1t is reported that the Spanish garri-
son at Baler, in the province of Prin-
cipe, on the east coast of LuZon, which
had become reduced to thirty three
men, finally surrendered to the Fill
pinos after holding out for a year. The
Filipinos imprisoned two Englishmen at
Tachbobona. on the island of Samar,
or hoe CT Of q pitt ic1 frct
class cruiser Grafton steamed to the
point from Cebu and their commander
demanded their release. When this was
refused he landed a force of marines
and cleared his ship for action, where
upon the Englishmen We're handed over