davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01
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Kurliington& Northern

& Najvvgodniejsza to kolei p%omied1y WlNONA q AUL
Bezpeirednie poaaezenie ~poniadsYs ST. PAUL . CHICAGO
Yoraz 4~pomiedzy CHICAGO Is ST. LOUIS. Tsklel .dogoaneAA##
rolaczenie pon,edzy ST. LOUIS LEAVENWORTH. Kas.##
KANSAS CITY Jadac 2 Chicago DC. NEBRASKA
oaltanteji najWegadniej sic jedaie kolela Burligtohska. A
e aaRBe WSP ANIAhE URZADZEN1E rs -4@=z7
TAX ma dworcach, lax " yagonach czYli xarach. Siedzenla
molina TAX ~nakrecac, 1e MONA sic ma Mich rosto4yc jak na
tansp:e. Kto ldoptaci $150 moae przez Gala noe ~wYgodnie@ :.
mel go ale wYspa6 " sleepingkarse." ~*I.s
WACoNYS YPlALNE
KJlei Barltngtci,,kieJ, , usluga ~nur1yhska 1lsuane "a jak. !.
uajlepsze ' caej AmerYc,. 49,.
Wzgedem cen jazdy bi1szych szcsegdioW sglosd sic do !,
okalaYch agentow tel kolei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

.-e+f-E. a"E'.' "s&t.=-'n as - :
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

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lkkoello5ln,i1aoyjua piervesej
instanoyi process wYgraia, ale
door da.!1 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ. a.
f -.
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tego samego dnia, l2go b, N Z
tsj sr',lsj5 So ! re-, I geds. p9
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

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! / slad.em poblogosta'xt,l'f <ieh
al no~,o y koaeiele. I
! AUTHORIZATIONS s>Ametyk' j
II ID !. z .l.ptt taal Ret sell
ldl6lMssvoieh.-.
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01
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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-21
A F|zzLE IN NEW YORK
A Marvellous Change in the
Trolley Strike.
CARS RUNNING AS USUAL
The Promised Tie-Up on the Manhattan
Lines Did Not Meterializs-Very
Little Rioting - Brooklyn
Still Crippled.

New York, July 2o.-A marvellous
change has come over the strike as
pect from one end Of Second avenue to
the other. There was promise made,
by General Master Workman Parsons,
of a complete tie-up of the trolley lines
in Manhattan, with it's consequent in
spring effect upon the Brooklyn strik-
ers. A general tie-up has not come by
any means in New York. There was lit
tie or no rioting on Second avenue to-
day or tonight. The cars on that line
ran throughout the day almost as they
had run previous to the strike.
A crowd of striking motormen of the
Eighth avenue line late this afternoon
attempted to wreck a car at 130th
street and Eighth avenue, after driv-
ing the motOrman from the platform.
An immense crowd gathered and BIZ
cycle policeman went to the rescue.
Other policemen arrived about the
same time. They broke through the
crowd and attacked the strikers, ar
resting several of them.
About 80 per cent. of the cars ran
regularly to-day on the main lines and
a little over 55 per cent. on the Nassau
system.
About 50 men have been taken on by
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company.
They came from Chicago, Philadel-
phia and Boston. About 800 more men
are required for full complement of
cars, the company requiring, when run,
ming full strength, 1887 cars and 3194
men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-21
DEVELIN DEP0SED,
His fractional Partisanship for AItgeId
Gets Him Into Trouble.

His fractional Partisanship for AIteeld
Gets Him Into Trouble.
Chicago, July 2O.-P. ]. Devlin, editor
Of the national press bureau of the
democratic committee. has been de-
posed by the national committee for
the part he took in the last mayoralty
contest in Chicago, when he, in his Of
fetal capacity. espoused the candidacy
of Ex-Governor Altgeld against Carter
H. Harrison.
The committee appointed at the St.
Louis conference in May composed of
Committeeman Wocdson, Troop and
Daniels, reported that they had inves-
tigated the charges made against Dew
lin by the Harrison faction, accusing
him of drawing the influence of the ma
tional committee into a purely local
contest for partisan purposes. and had
found them sustained. They recon-
mended that the control of the press
bureau be transferred to committee.
and it was ordered, for the time be-
ing at least, that the committee which
investigated Mr.. Devltn should have
charge of the press bureau work.
Mr. Devlin personally appeared be-
fore the national committee and ad-
mitted that he had used the influence
of the national committee in the Har-
rison-Altgeld contest, but said he had
received instructions to do so from a
source which he considered as equiva-
lent to an order from the national COM
mittee Who gave him these instruc-
tions he declined to say.
The Harrison men We're greatly eIated
over the result of their attack against
Devlin and declared that they cared
very little now about the success or
failure of the Auditorium meeting to-
night.
After the acceptance of the Devlin
report the committee on rules report
ed some routine matters regarding the
methods of calling committee meetings
and when this was disposed of the
committee adjourned until $3.50 o'clock,
The democratic national committee
went into session at 10 minutes past
noon with SO states represented by ma
tional committeeman or proxies. Vice
Chairman Stone called the meeting to
order by humping a table with his
open hand and saying:
Gentlemen of the democratic nation
al committee: Some time ago the JEFF
ferson club of st. Louis gave a dinner
to which it invited members of the ma
tional committee for conference At
that conference, which was not attend
ed by a majority of the members of the
committee, certain matters developed,
and it was deemed wise to call a gen.
eral meeting of the national commit
tee. resolution to that effect was
passed and sent to Chairman Jones,
who is now abroad He approved the
resolution, which declared that the
meeting should he held in this city on
this date. The meeting is now in ses-
sion and the gentlemen will please
come to order"
Mr.. Bryan was present in the meet
ing as aproxy for D. J. Campau of De-
troit and also for J. NJ. Woods of South
Dakota Ex-Governor Altgeld who
held the proxy of Committeeman White
OF Washington, sent word to Mr. White
that he preferred not to attend the
meeting, and the proxy was turned
over to Willis ]. Abbott of New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-21
SMALL RIOTS.
Active Mobs Keep the Police Busy in
Cleveland.


Cleveland, o.. July 20.-Several small
riots occurred to-day. A crowd of 300
attacked a car in South Brooklyn,
where the track had been obstructed.
The conductor with revolver held the
mob at bay while the motorman re-
moved the obstructions and the car
proceeded. Another car was stoned at
the same place later. Another mob at
tackled a car near the Petrie street
bridge. The windows were smashed,
but nobody was hurt.
About 8 o'clock tonight dynamite
cartridge was exploded under the
wheels of a Euclid avenue car at Erie
and Prospect streets.
Earlier in the evening a mob attacked
a cross-town car on Wilson avenue,
near the corner of Lexington avenue.
Stones We're. thrown and the non union
conductor and motorman fired revoI-
vers at the crowd. ItTs said a woman
was shot through the wrist, but :he
police deny that.
About the same time all the available
police on duty in the down town streets
were called to the Humboldt street via
duct on the Broadway line, where a
riot was in progress. A crowd of 1000
men and boys We're engaged in pill
ing Instructions on the track. Ropes
We're thrown over the trolley wires in
the attempt to pull them down. Only
one policeman was on duty al the via
duct. He was stoned and driven from
the scene and girl was hit with a
StOne and seriously hurt.
Three patrol wagons, loaded with po-
lice, responded to the call and the mob
was 1iSDerSe1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-21
A NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Speakers of National Reputation vii
Make the Addresses.

Chicago, July 20.-A large meeting of
representatives from the New Eng
land states was held this morning at 8
o'clock in the rooms of the ways and
means committee in the Unity build
ing for the purpose of organizing the
New England BimetaliC League"
An organization was effected with the
following officers: George w. Green
Of WoonsoCket, r. l., president; Homer
S. Cummins of Stamford, Conn. secre-
tary, and William j. Bohannan of
Stamford, Conn, treasurer.
The president was empowered to ap-
point an executive committee COM
posed of representatives of each of the
New England states. Arrangements
We're made to hold a mass meeting a I
some convenient place in New England
at which the following speakers have
consented to make addresses: William
]. Bryan, Ex-Governor Altgeld, George
Fred Williams, Judge Tarvin of Ken
lucky, Senator Blackburn of Kentucky,
Senator Tillman of South Carolina,
Congressman John j. Lentz of Ohio,
Ex-Governor William ]. Stone of Ms
souri,, Senator John w. Daniel of Ntr-
ginia, Major Warner of Ohio, Con-
gresham Charles A. TOwne of Mime
sofa; w. H. (Coin) Harvey. ex-senator
Allen of Nebraska and Senator Tell r
of Colorado
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-21
SITTING POSTPONED.
The Joint High Commission VIII Not
Meet Until Fall.


Washington, July 2O.-The return
from Alaska of Senator Fairbanks,
head of the American section of the
Anglo American commission. has
brought to a decisive issue the future
of this body. not only as it relates to
,the Alaskan boundary, but the entire
scope of it's work Following extended
conferences between Mr.. Fairbanks and
Secretary Hay, as well as with the
president, dispatches have been eX-
changed between the British and Cam
adian authorities and those in Wash
ingtOn, which are serving to clear up
the doubt and confusion which has thus
far existed. Already it is assured prac-
tiCally beyond a doubt that the COM
mission will not resume it's sessions at
Quebec on the second of next month,
to which time it had adjourned, but
that its reassembling will he in the late
fall if the negotiations reach such a
stage that the continuance of the work
of the commission seems desirable.
Thus far the boundary question ap-
pears to be the great stumbling block
The lack of agreement has continued
so long that those in position to judge
the situation intelligently, while they
have not despaired Of an adjustment,
frankly admit that the negotiations
are in critical state. When seen
to-day, Mr.. Fairbanks would not dis
Cuss the future of the commission or
OF any of the International phases Of
the subject. The senator had another
conference with Secretary Hay this
morning and also called at the war de-
parment. 1t is understood a further
talk on the Alaskan question will ~
cur al the white house this afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-21
A GREAT SLAUGHTER.
One Hundred and Fifteen Natives Killed.
Fighting in Panay.


Manila July p, :15 a. m.-News has
been received here from General Smith
at 1loilo, island of Panay, of a severe
fight on Wednesday at BObong between
Captain Byrne Of the 18th infantry
with 10 men and force of $50 Babay-
lones. who surprised the American
troops. One hundred and fifteen Of
the enemy were killed, as is shown by
actual count; many We're wounded and
one was taken prisoner. The American
loss was one man killed and one
wounded.
The fighting was mostly at close
quarters with bayonets and dubbed
guns. A considerable stock of supplies
and arms has been captured by Cap
tain Byrne, who is in command of the
battalion operating at La Carlota, in
the district of Negros
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-21

cause of the split in the local democ-
racy and that it was not his business
to employ the secret service to see who
was the foremost democrat, provoked a
little opposition among the staunch ad-
herents of Mr.. Altgeld, but his asser-
ton that "all Chicago democrats look
alike to me-" put them right again and
from first to last his speech was most
enthusiastically received.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-21
Pnssenccrs Releaseh.

San Francisco. July 9O-The passen
gers who arrived from the Orient yes
terday and We're detained at the quar-
antine station on Angel island as pre-
cautionary measure owing TO case Of
illness on board the vessel, We're re-
leased this evening and brought to this
city
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-21
Our Cut Glass
szISrs
SUPERB
The Richest and Finest Cutting
on the American rlarket
No Old Stock

mo OlQ OIOCk
s Everything fresh and abso-
lutely new. Our prices, quail
ity and cut considered, the cheap
est in Butte.
We quote few of the many
; pieces we carry:
Claret Jugs, sterling top, $500 to
$22. 90.
Whiskey Jugs, cut glass and
sterling shoppers, $500 to s14.O0.
Wine Decanters, $500 to $500.
Cracker Jars, sterling top. $21.00.
Berry Bowls, $500 to $4,000
Punch Bowl, S42.00
Cream and Sugar Bowls, $500 to
$500 pair.
Water Caraffes, $500 to 1000.
Celery Dishes, $500 to $3.50.
Olive Dishes, $3.50 to $500.
Dinner Bells, $500.
Oil Bottles, $500 to $500.
Bouquet Holders, $500 to 5000
pair.
Ice Tub, $3.50.
Wine Glasses, 50 906 to $500 per
set.
Whiskey Glasses, $S 90 to $3.50 per
set.
Water Tumblers, 500 to $500
per set.
Platteaus, s4.o0 to $1,000.
No Trouble to Show Goods. Kindly
Call and See Our Line
~ Jeweler
OT Optician
CWsley Block, Butte.
Send Us Your Mail Orders
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-21
From Alaska.

Seattle. July 20.-The steam schooner Sa-
moa arrived from St. Mchaels. Alaska,
with about 30 passengers. The purser
says he has about 100000 in gold dust
aboard. but many Of the passengers calm
there are only few thousand.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-21

were in good humor over the defeat of
Devlin before the committee, finally an
nounced that he might attend the meet
ing without causing any hostility to
himself in the Harrison camp. This
message. however, had nothing to do
with the conclusion reached by Mr..
Bryan regarding the meeting, for he
had decided to attend before it reached
him.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-07-01

Bunker Hill and YorktUwn have
not been discarded ffuN, the his
tory taught to our Youth; the dy-
ing words Of Lawrenes Rave not
yet been crowded out BY tie quaint
sayings Of our present secfetary Of
war nor has the Trefit affair been
blotted from the mei''ory of those
who fought the battles fof the PIES
ervation of the Unisf iroisi 1861
to 1863.
We need no alliance with Eng
land if it teaches us to force our
rule OF our goods upon others that
are weak, at the point of the bay
onet. The people must awake to
their folly if they expect to prove
to the world how the greatest as
well as the smallest nation can
carry on a government of the peo-
pie, by the people and for the peo-
pie, in justice, liberty, order and
peace.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-07-01
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYANs

Rapidly the time approaches WIN
the democratic party shall selecu lCs
standard bearer for the great Dattie
of 1900. But the great mass of those
ever true to the undying principles
enunciated ia the declaration oil ihue-
pendence have loug since nominated
him-WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
not simply of Nebraska, but OF lhe
United States. For no one state Is
big enough to justly claim him.
While truculent leaders and mere
politicians veer on every issue ana run
a race Of diligence to catch the gul-
lible with their own supposed Whlil>
and passing fancies, William J. Bry-
an is as firmly set in his position OF
incessant attack on every destructive
agency which seeks to eXalt the
few by oppression and burdenlhe
the many, as is the north star,
For full four years the searchllghl
Of the nation. nay, Of The civlI.z' q
world, has been thrown on Mr.. BRYAN
without spot of stain brihg dis
cerned. He stands today unimpeached
and unimpeachable. a statesman
among politicians, an intrllrctual
giant among parasites, an honest man
among political trlcksters.
Above all his intellectual gifts lus
trously shine his moral virtues. A
devoted husband. whose heart evel
beats true to home and all which thai
endearlng term implies, the plaudit'
and cheers uf countless thousands
have not for him the magic charm q
the soft whisperings Of his lovlnt
wife and the musical prattle of hi'
little ones.
William Jennings Bryan is net only
the logical candidate of the demo
cratic party-he is the ideal Of Amer
lean manhonds a worthy successor Il
Washington, Jefferson and lincoln
Chicago Dispatch.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-07-01

Miss Jennie Joyce, the primary
teacher at Bunner's Ferry, is spend
ing her vacation in visiting her for
mer home in Iowa.
Miss Barbara Hague has been en-
gagged to teach the primary depart
ment at Hope next year. she was
formerly pupil of the Rathdrum
school.
Miss Nora Weiner has been en-
ploycd to teach at Priest River next
year She is now teaching at Sene-
aquoteeh.
Miss Mamie Wray, who taught the
primary room at Standpoint, will teach
in district No. 40 next year.
Supt. Van Duzer is visiting schools
along the Occur d'Alene river this
week.
Miss Kate Ryan is teaching SUM-
mer term at Mission. She has taught
several terms there.
Miss Mary O. MARQUES VINO taught
term at Granite, is now attending
the summer normal at Moscow.
|. Prof. w. S. Walker, who has been
the life OF every inst ute and teach
ers' meeting held in kootcna cttWnty
for the past f0Af years, has accepted Il
position in kellogg, ShoShont county,
for next year.
Miss Jessie PEBBLES will teach in
the new school house built In dis
trict No. 49, This district now CON
tains three school houses.
The contract for painting the
school house in this district has been
let to William Hays. The school
grounds will be cleared and many i'm
proyements made.
The trustees of district No. Is at
Kootenai have advertised for sealed
bids for the erection of new school
house. Their notice for bids will be
seen 10 another column of THE
BLADE.
Prof. II, A Snyder, the principal of
the Bonner's Ferry school, is spend
ing his vacation in travelling over
Washington, Oregon and California
doing special work for eastern maya
zines.
Supt. Van Duzer announces that
the annual teachers institute will he
held in Rathdrum this year. Ilwlll
be joint institute with the teachers
of Shoshone county. and viii convene
on August II, continuing five DAYS
The school board at Post Faas baS
employed Lieutenant +. A. Mccall az
principal and Miss Lula Leouardy AS
primary teacher. Both have tauyht
IN the Rathdrum, schools.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-07-01

they will-but the great public WIN
not forget that it was from the
parent trusts that Mark hanna
drew the wherewithal to place
William Mckinley in the Presl-
Dental chair. Trusts, indeed, WIN
be an issue in the next campaign
but they will help make planks IN
the anti-republican party PLATFORM
and not in the platform the con-
struction of which will have the
superintendence of Mark Hanna
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1899-07-01
PHILIPPINES DANGEROUS FOES.

JOhH IL Oib, wiz WdS hdHlil d.
Dewey's fleet engineer, has just
returned from the Philippines ard
in DIN interview With correspond
ent of the New York World tells
SOME things that ate not at all
plea3dnt to the Administration.
lie aassf
"When left We did not hold
quite as much ground as during the
first of August last year, and our
lines were restricted to the suburbs
of Manila. The troops did push
out into the country, but could not
hold the ground they made by
raids.
"It is impossible to conquer the
people or to gain the islands with
out more troops. If we send a
great many more and bend all our
energies to doing it we can beat
them and take the islands, bnt it
would mean great loss of life
AS it is now it's all we can do to hold
our own.
"The line is always active and
there is no relief Men spend
months in the trenches subjected
to great mental and physical strain
and never knowing at what moment
they may be assailed.
The lines of the natives are often
not block away from our own, and
the rule is, when you see a head
exposed shoot it. The Filipinos
make no advances, but wait and
shoot when they can, do all the
damage to us they know how, and
when we sally out they are driven
back into places where it is impos-
sible to follow, so strong is their
number, SO impregnable the coun-
try.
"The Filipinos pictured in the
papers are not the men we are
fighting. The fellows we deal
with out there are not ignorant
savages fighting with bows and
arrows, but an intelligent, liberty
loving people, full of courage and
determination. Their courage is
undoubted and they fight to the
death, having superstition that
if you are killed you do not die,
bnt in three days reappear some
where else.
"They are stronger, more de-
termined and more skillful in the
art of war than when the fighting
started, and they have eleven mil
lions of people to draw from. They
are armed with Mausers, the best
riff lie in the world, and are far bet
ter marksmen than the Spaniards.
"They have good government
which they are operating success
fully. and preserve law and order
They certainly don't think theirs i;
a hopeless fight, and l don't thinl
anyone else does who knows any
thing about it."