davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19

Cornelius Kelly issued a complaint to-
day charging Katie Barr of Meaderville
with assault in the third degree on Fam
ME Ostenberg. The trouble is only one Of
the many neighborhood quarrels and re-
suits that usually occur during dog days,
and will be aired in Justice Bliss court.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19

Judge Clancy signed an order today al
lowing the widow of Stanislaus +. Hir-
bour $500 a month with which to MAIN
tam the family and herself. The estate is
valued at 1892, 500.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19

One Of the matters disposed of was an
application presented by c. D. Tflling-
hast in behalf of w. F. Cobban to have
the court authorize Lulu Largey as ad-
ministratrix of the estate Of Patrick A.
Largey to execute a deed to certain prop
erty which Largey promised to execute
prior to his death. Mr.. Tillinghast start
ed to read the petition, but as soon as he
struck the portion describing the prop
erty the judge turned the switch and
signed the order.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19

Morea Anna Todd filed yesterday a suit
for divorce from Mark Todd. They were
married at Bismarck, Oak, September 16.
1897. She alleges in her complaint that
on the 18th of May, this year, at 619 Utah
avenue, this city, he gave her a beating
and applied to her obscene and vulgar en-
ithets; that he has been guilty Of habit
ual drunkenness.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-19

In the suit of NJ. d. McSherry VS.. H. B.
Campbell ct al, judgment as prayed for
was granted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-18
THE BREW OF OLYMPUS

THE "HOFFMAN," corner of Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, claims to be the
Banner resort for gentlemen and
holds the flag. L. II. Dee, the pro-
prietor, has attained success in his
line, by specially and personally super
vising everything connected with his
establishment. He now introduces to
his patrons Olympia Beer" This
brew is from the capital Brewing
Co." of Olympia, the capital of the
State of Washington, and was received
by the "Garonne." Mr.. Schmidt. the
leading spirit of this corporation, is a
practical Chemist and Brewer, and
after years of search and investigation
located his plant at Olympia. on ac-
count of the peculiar virtues of the
water of the Tum Falls, stream that
is noted for its distinctive qualities of
clearness, coldness and lack of mineral
and decaying vegetable impurities.
Pure beer can only be made with pure
water, and Tum water is traditional
in Washington with the Indians and
original white settlers. The olympia
Draught" is under the special control
and agency of Mr.. Dee and he invites
his patrons and friends to a personal
test and is willing to abide by their
Judgment on the merits of his latest
venture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-18
AMBASSADOR TO SPAIN.
Bellamy Storer Selected for the Post
at Madrid.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Bellamy
Storer's selection for the Madrid mis-
sion is distinct promotion in the
diplomatic line. The difference in
comparison is not considerable, but
the new Minister to Madrid will have
very important duties to perform, in
Guiding the early negotiation of a
general treaty of trade and comfy.
Mr.. Storer is a Catholic.
1t is assumed here that the Due
d'Arcos, late Spanish Minister to Mex
leo, will be named as Minister to
Washington.
Bellamy Storer is lawyer, stud
ent and an eX-Congressman. He is a
graduate of Harvard, class of 81. He
read law with Stanley Matthews, and
for many years has been one of the
leading lawyers of Cincinnati. He is
remembered well in Washington for
the two terms he served as represen-
tative of Cincinnati district. Mr.
Storer was appointed Minister to Bel
GUM in April, 1897. Mr.. Storer's
father was distinguished Ohioan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-18
A HORRIBLE RECORD.

On the 10th of last month, says the
Chicago Record five negroes were
lynched at Palmetto, Ga, charged with
arson. On the 23rd of March, seven
negroes were lynched in Little River
county, Arkansas, charged with muir
der, though in reality but one of them
was concerned in the crime. On the
same day three negroes were lynched
in Silver City, Miss, who had been
participants in a race encounter, the
cause of which is not known at pres
ent. Since the first of January last
there have been twenty cases OF
lynching reported. Every one of the
victims was a negro. Every case oc-
CURED in the south. This is an awful
record of mob murder
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-18
To Rent.

At Hanalei, Kauai, the Princeville
Plantation Company, will lease their
Mill and Diffusion Plant, capacity
twenty-five tons in twenty-four hours;
also, their Lands not under Lease,
comprising 1900 to 1000 acres OF ara
BILE land, which can all be irrigated by
water from the mountains, by bitches
or pipes.
Something over one-half the stock
of this company is for sale. Land in
cludes the Valleys of Hanalei, Kalihi-
kai and Kalihiwai, most of which are
under lease for rice culture.
For all particulars apply to
GEO. H. ROBERTSON,
At Brewer & Co.'s, Queen Street.
Honolulu, August 81. 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-18
LIN SING KEE,
Tiusmith and Plum Der

Dealer In Tinware. Crockery, Glass
ware, Hardware. Agateware. Cutlery
etc. Piping Laid and Repaired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-18
SPANISH TREATY SIGNED
PEACE REIGNS BETWEEN THE
TWO BELLIGERENTS.
Ceremonies of the Actual Termination
of War Between United States and
Spain in the White House.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE con-
dition of war which has existed be-
tween the United States and Spain
since April 81, 1898, terminated today.
when the last fomalities in the restor-
alton of peace were performed by the
exchange of the notifications of the
peace treaty. Coincident with this,
| President Mckinley issued his pro-
clamation declaring that the war was
at an end, and the appointment of
| l}elamy Storer was determined upon
as United States Minister to Spain.
Shortly before 3 o'clock the French
| Embassador NJ. Cambon. arrived in
company with NJ. Thiebaut, the first
secretary of the Embassy, the latter
bearing the Spanish copy of the peace
treaty. Mr.. Mckinley cordially greet
ed the ambassador and after a brief
exchange of well wishes the formal
ceremony began. The President stood
back of the large desk presented to
the Government by Queen Victoria,
while Secretary Hay and ambassador
Cambon occupied places at the desk.
Around this central group were rang
ed the Cabinet officers and others al
ready mentioned. The powers of NJ.
Cambon and Secretary Hay were eX-
amined. protocol concerning the
days ceremony signed and other for
malities concluded. These prelimina-
res took some time so that it was
nearly $3.50 o'clock before the actual
exchange began. The signing of the
protocol of exchange occurred at >3:2S
p. m. ambassador CambOn signing
for Spain and Secretary Hay for the
United States. The protocol was in
French and briefly recited the circum-
stances leading up to the exchange.
This cleared the way for the exchange
itself, constituting the final act.
The President took from the desk
the American copy of the treaty,
handsomely engrossed, bound in dark
blue morocco and eucased II black
morocco portfolio, and handed it to
NJ. Cambon. At the same time NJ.
Cambon handed to the President the
Spanish copy of the treaty, also en-
crossed, bound in morocco and en-
cased in maroon-colored morocco
box. There were dpfCrental bows as
each received from the other this fin
al pledge of peace. This exchange of
notifications occurred at 3:35 p. m.
The President was the first to speak.
Mr.. ambassador" he said, II will
issue my proclamation at once"
NJ. Cambon thanked the President
for the promptness with which the
proclamation followed. This ended
the formal ceremony, and after brief
fluctuations the ambassador and other
officials withdrew.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-18

No. 1s, mauka Hotel Street. near Smith
Street. r. o. BOK Se1.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-18
CHAMBERLAINs COUGH REMED,

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough a nd influenza. 1t has become
famous for it cures of these diseases,
over large part of the civilized world.
The most fiattering testimonials have
been received, giving accounts of it's
good works; of the aggravating and
persistent coughs it has cured; of Sc
we're colds that have yielded promptly
to its soothing effects, and of the dan
gerous attacks of Group 1t has cured
often saving the life of the child. The
extensive use of 1t for whooping cough
has shown that 1t robs that disease of
all dangerous consequences. 1t Is es-
pecially priced by mothers for their
children, as 1t never fails to effect a
speedy cure, and because they have
found that there is not the least dan
ger In giving 1t, even to babies, as 1t
contains nothing injurious. Sold by all
dealers and druggists. Benson, Smith
& Co., general agents, Hawaiian ISL
ands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-18
Hawaiian
--aa111zzzErlllllZalllllIzll
9. IectFic
Company

The cleauest bri ghtest tafest and really
o The long run, the cheapest and best ligh
ior use in the family residence, is the mean
isscent electric light Safe; nothing coulf
,,e safer A few days agp a nrominf mt gen
.ioman of Honolulu came rushing down t,
she Office of the Electric Company and said
Give ne figures for wiring my house, and
want it done at once; no more lamps for me-
Last night lamp tipped over and it cam
20 near setting fire TO the house and burnin,
nv children au1 take no mora risks"
This is the sentiment Of quite a number 4,
.he past few weeks, who have ordered thei'
houses fitted with the perfect light.
Juat think It over and make up Vour min
that YOU want the best and safest II, h.; sem
Tor the Hawaiian Electric COMPANY al1 tel
hem what you waLj.
We have a complete stock Of everything t.
his line and have Just received a lot Of tbs
9eFv latest designs in chandeliers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-18
TAKING INHERITNCES.

One of the most important tax meas
ures, says the Republican Standard
lately brought before the legislature
of Massachusetts is that which has
just been favorably reported by the
committee on taxation in the form OF
an inheritance tax bill. Already the
commonwealth taxes collateral inheri.
tances This measure provides for the
graduated taxation of direct inheri-
tance of both real estate and persona
property, with rates arranged as fol
lows.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-18
AYERS

will. 1t makes the liver, kidneys, skin and
bowels perform their proper work. 1t re-
moves all impurities from the blood And it
makes the blood rich in its life-giving prop
critics.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-18
c. BREWER & Co.. LTD.
Queen St., Honolulu, &, |,
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea
Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wal
luku Sugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co.
Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch
Co., Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of boston
Jackets.
Agents Boston Board Of Underwriters
Agents PHILADELPHIA Board of Under
vriters.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
+. G. JONES. ...... President
GRO. 81. ROBERTSON. Manager
K. F. BISHOP. Treas. and Secy.
Col. W. r. ALLEN. .....A Auditor
G. Nj. COOKE. ...l
Il. WATERRoUsE. >. Directors
Geo. r. CARTEB....
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-04-18

2, 3, 4 and Love Building, Fort St.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-23
LYNCHINGS DENOUNCED.
Freedmen's Board Ended the Year $40
900 in Debt.


Minneapolis, Mimi. May 22-At to-
days session Of the Presbyterian gen.
eral assembly synodcal committees
were announced and the report Of the
committee on freedom was read. The
report was highly congratulatory to
the freedmen's board. even though it
had ended the year $4,000 in debt in
stead Of free from debt as the other
boards. The roll was called on the
apportionment of funds to be ra.sed
to cancel the debt. Some of the pres
byteres were assessed nearly $4,000.
The amount subscribed at once is s35.-
900.
The freedmen report would have
been adopted without delay had it not
been for one section which refers to
the recent lynchings in the South. The
negro question is spoken of as lone
that appeals to us with imperous in
sistence because of the malefecent pref
udice and barbaric caste spirit that
are to-day providing new tortures for
the negro's body and new terrors for
his soul. We heartily join with our
fellow citizens and fellow Christians of
the South in horror of these dreadful
manifestations"
One commissioner expressed the fear
that while it was indsputable that the
committee had mentioned nothing but
we'll known facts in referring to the
outrages, it might not be wise to let
that portion of the report go out as
the pronouncement of the assembly
until it had been debated: it might be
unwise to take any notice of the out
RACES for fear of aggraVating race and
sectional differences. The question was
taken up later as special order.
Rev. Graham c. Campbell of Burk
vile. Va. warned Presbyterians
against giving money to Booker T.
Washington. He said Mr.. Washington
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-23
RECEPTION FOR M'KIELEY
If He Accepts a Cordial Invitation From
the People of Livingston.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Livingston, May 22-This city halls
with delight the contemplated visit of
the president to Yellowstone park. To-
night the mayor of Livingston sent the
following dispatch to President McKin-
ley:
His Excellency, the Honorable Will
litm Mckinley, Washington, D. c.
Dear Sir: We are Informed that it is
your purpose to visit the Yellowstone
National park and other points of in
terest in the West during the coming
summer, and we assume that you will
travel by way of the Northern Pacific,
the only railroad extending to the linn
it's of the park Our city is at the juno
ton of the park branch with the main
line of that railroad and you will of
necessity pass thuogh it on your way.
Upon behalf of our citizens and es-
pecially of the Rocky Mountain club
of this place. l desire to beg that you
and your patty honor our city by ac-
cepting our hospitality while here en-
route to the park. AS soon as you can
conveniently determine the matter in
form your humble servant, etc.
(Signed) JOHN T. SMITH,
Mayor"
Some sort of reception will be ar
ranged when the president comes and
an effort will be made to exemplify the
true hospitality of the West.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-23
AT THEIR SUMMER BASE
Forces of Macarthur, Kobbe and
Lawton Joined.
END OF THE CAMPAIGN
The Commissions Offer Will Probably
Be Accepted-The 1nsurgent Forces
Are Melting Away Little
Trouble in the South,

Washington. May 22.--While it is not
SO affirmed at the department, the
present movement is generally believed
to mark the end of the active campaign
before wet weather sets in. Macarthur
is at San Fernando, south of Arayat,
where Kobbe and Lawton are now join
ed. This is the point that has previ-
ously been spoken of as a possible sum-
mer base for the American northern
outposts From Bacolor on the railroad
there is a highway running northeast
through San Fernando, Mexico, Santa
Ana and on to Arayat on the river.
The dispatch says that the American
army will occupy the cities south and
west There is no present talk Of an
other northern movement. This would
leave triangle between railroad and
the river that could easily be held end
protected by the United States troops
during the wet season, even though
the insurgents were in much greater
force than they are reported and
though they We're inclined ito be ag-
gressive. which the reports indicate
they are not Lawton's turning in his
march to the north and proceeding
down the Rio Grande is the natural re-
suit of his desire to get behind the in
surgents at San 1sidro and crush Il EN-
at blow, according to programme.
In the movement north Lawton travel
ed in a line east of the Rio Grlnie and
parallel to it. His march was through
rough and little Travelled country to-
ward the foot of the mountain ranges.
1t was hard journey and the insur
gents slipped away before they could
be hammered in between Lawton and
Kobbe and MacArthurs armies. The
reported dissolution of the insurgent
forces, which are said to be in bad con-
dition at Tarlac, and the statement in
General Otis dispatch that he had de-
MED Aguinaldo's request for an armis-
tice, are taken to indicate that there is
offer of a form of government may be
speedily accepted. That is matter,
however, on which there is no official
information ITO speculate.
No particular Importance is attached
to the statement that the Filipinos are
threatening trouble in the south. The
American line in that direction is un-
der command Of General Ovenshine and
stretches across narrow neck of land
few miles south Of Manila between
the sea coast and Laguna de Bay. 1t
is a position which the Filipinos could
not force under any conceivable con-
ditions, while the tinclad fleet of the
lagoon and the war ships off the coast
would be able to make the narrow
stretch of country between them a very
unhealthy resort for any large force of
insurgents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-23
REBELS WAVERlNG.
Nothing Left for Them to Do But Accept
the Terms.

Nothing Left for Them to Do But Accept
the Terms.
Manila. May %, 2:10 p. MIN spite
of the presence Of the Filipino COM
missioners in Manila military opera
tions continue with unabated vigor.
The visitors are apparently ignorant of
the true condition of affairs here. Upon
their arrival they We're completely in
undated with invitations covering both
day and night and express surprise at
the conditions of affairs within our
lines. They had been led to believe
that everything was chaotic and are
delighted at the reception accorded
them. Reports received from persons
who have arrived from the interior
show that no troops are left in the
northern provinces. They were all
drafted south after the outbreak of
war Villages on the west coast are
almost deserted and the Ilocanos es-
pecially are desirious of joining the
Americans if only for the purpose of
crushing the Tagals. Many natives of
Benquot and Ilocou said that if the
Americans had not arrived civil war
would necessarily have ensued owing
to the friction between the Tagels and
the inhabitants of other provinces. 1t
Is added that the only Filipino troops
left now are 1000 men under General
Luna at Tarlac and about 1000 under
short of arms and supplies. Many of
their rifles are disabled and the Flip
mos are unable to repair them owing to
the lack of mechanics and materials
for so doing.
A coasting steamer which arrived
here reports the Spanish garrison at
Zamboanga, Island of Mindanao, is
held by rebels in much the same man
ner as the Americans held them while
they We're in the vicinity of Manila.
Every night the Spaniards are subject
ed to an Intellectual fire. and if they
are not soon relieved will be reduced
to the condition of the Spanish garri-
son at Iloilo just previous to its evac-
uation of that place.
3:15 p. m.-Professor Schurmann, head
of the United States Philippine COM
mission, submitted the following writ
ten propositions to the Filipinos:
While the final decision as to form of
government is in the hands of con-
gress. the president, under his military
powers pending action of congress,
stands ready to offer the following form
of government: A governor general to
be appointed by the president; a cabi-
net to be appointed by the governor
general: all judges to be appointed by
the president heads of departments
and judges to be either Americans or
Filipinos, or both, and also a general
advisory council, it's members to be
chosen by the people by form of suff-
rage to be hereafter carefully deter
mined upon. The president earnestly
desires that bloodshed cease and the
people of the Philippines at an early
date enjoy the largest measure of self
government compatible with peace and
order. The commission prepared the
scheme and the president cabled ap-
prevail
The Fiiipinos made no definite prop
ositlon except for cessation of hos
tiltles until they can present the ques-
tion of peace to the people. Sehu1mann
told the Filipinos that they had no
means of gathering the people together
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-23
One Montana Man.

San Francisco, May 22.-The United
States transport Sheridan arrived here
this evening, 26 days from Manila, via
Nagasaki. The following were among
the cabin passengers:
Capt. F. W. Coulling, Capt H. L.
Higgins, General Miller and wife, Capt
William Hill, 1st Montana infantry, u
S. ", First Lieutenant c. Rothwell, 1st
Washington infantry, U. S. ", and "A
discharged and convalescent soldiers.
Two dea this occurred on the way from
Nagasaki, one discharged soldier and
one coal passer. Both were buried at
sea.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-23
PLEADED GUILTY.
The Evidence Against Howard Proved
Too Strong.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Bozeman, May 22.-The end of the
case of the state VS.. Howard came this
morning, when the defendant pleaded
guilty to the charge of defrauding Gal
latin county out of nearly $500 on i'm
ported coyote and wolf hides. This
course was rendered necessary after
the arrest of ]. F. Basham last Satur-
day and the discriminating documentary
evidence found on his person. Judge
Armstrong will sentence him Wednes-
day. An information will be filed to-
morrow against Basham for perjury.
Basham's crime is the outcome Of try
ing to save his companion from just
punishment. He is K. of p. in good
standing and has always borne good
reputation in Sweet Grass county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-23
WILL START THE MINES.
Owners Will Cooperate With the Idaho
State eAnthorities.

Spokane, Wash. May 22.-At a meeting
of the Occur d'Alene mine owners held
here to-day all the big producing proper
ties were represented. The following
statement was given to the associated
press:
'It was the unanimous resolve of the
meeting to heartily cooperate with the
state authorities of Idaho in preserving
order and Immediately to start up all the
mines. The wages paid at Burke Gem
and Mullan are $3 so per day for all men
working underground; the wages at
Wardner are at 3d. per day for miners
and $3 for laborers Three hundred and
fifty men are already at work at Wardner
and the other camps can give immediate
work to 1000 men,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-23
TOOK A BATH.
A Passenger Train at Ilwaco Went
Through the Dock.

Astoria, Ore. May 22.-The train of
the Ilwaco Railroad & Navigation
company broke through the company's
dock in Ilwaco this afternoon while
backing up to the warehouse with
freight and passenger cars for the
steamer Ilwaco. The train had reached
a point about half way from the shore
end of the dock. when the underpinning
broke and the engine fell through and
was completely submerged in eight feet
of water. The combination baggage
and passenger car containing 10 pas
sengers went through the trestle with
the engine and was only prevented
from falling into the water by the pro-
trusion of a pile through the door, which
held it suspended with one end close to
the water. Five passengers, with the
engineer and fireman, We're thrown into
the water but all We're rescued with
but slight bruises.