davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
FOR SALE-MISCELL ANEOUS.

FOR SALE-lS-ROOML LODGING
steam heat, electric light, bath, etc;
close in. Hall Bros, 46 E. Broadway,
Butte,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

FURNISH ED HOUSEK EEPING ROOMS
1928 S. Montana, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

STEAM-HEATED ROOMS FOR RENT.
Inquire Standard Drug Co. Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

WANTED-AG GENTS.

WANTED-GOOD CANVASSERS TO
sell popular low priced book. Apply at
once at business office of Standard, Ana
conda or Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

FOR SALE-sO ACRES OF LAND,
miles from town; good buildings, for
poultry and pigs. Address D. G., Stand
ard Anaconda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

FOR SALE-A COMPLETE JOB PRINT.
ing office: a bargain if taken at once. j
H. Vein, Anaconda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

FOR SALE-THOROUGHB JERSEY
bull, Leo Junior: 2 Jersey bull calves
For prices address Fl. II. Ashley, Helena
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

PET BIRDS EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Mail orders speciality. M. Patterson, GA
w. PIX, Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

FINE /, 800 LIB THOROUGHBRED Stall
lion to exchange for a good span, 1000
or !, 100 weight. young delivery horses
Butte Exchange Furn. Co., AZ W. Broad
way, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

TITLE TO UNSURVEYED LANDS OBJ
tanned by forest reserve lieu land scrip.
For prices in quantities 40 to 10000 acres
address r. M. Cobban. Mssoula Mont
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
PROBABLY ELIHU ROOT.
AIser Changes His Mind aud Decides
to Hold on Till Aug. 1.

Washington, July 2i.-The name of the
successor TO Gen. Alge-, Secretary of War.
may be announced tomorrow. The Ptesl-
dent has made his selection and II is un-
derstood that Eihu Root Of New York is
his choice.
The question of the ap-o utment OF
successor 10 Secretary A.ger was the sub
ject of a conference tonight at the White
House between the Pres dent aud Sena-
tor Thomas c. Platt OF New York, who
came over a tate train. The conference
lasted about an hour and atterwar1 Mr..
Platt said that the President has about
decided upon the person 70 whom he win
tender the position and the announcement
of his name viii be made very soon, prob
ably tomorrow.
The senator was non-communicative as
to who the appointee VIII be, saying ne
did not feel at liberty TO talk as to what
passed at the conference. The senator
spoke to the President of the fitness Of
Gen. Francis v Greene for the war port
foao, who, he said, was his choice tor
the position, but it is understood that Gen.
Greene is not the Presidents selection, A
good understanding, however, exists be
tween the President and senator regard
ing the secretaryship, notwithstand us
Gen. OTf6efe was lue Studlbl - lliHt tuOttt.
As Senator Plat said in speaking of the
prospective appointment I'VE did not dis
agree as to the man for the position
Secretary Alger has abandoned the in
tenton he entertained of quitting as soon
as Mr. Meiklejohn arrived and has con-
cluded to discharge all Of the duties as
Secretary of War until the date set for
his resigna ton, Aug 1. Acting upon his
determination. he went over TO the cabin
ct meeting at II O'Clock to-day, taking
with him number of routine matters.
Most of the cabinet officers in the city
called to-day at the residence Of Secre-
tary Alger as a mark of personal regard
for him. The exchanges were OF an entire
~ social and friendly nature. 1t was re-
marked by members of the cabinet that,
both at these meetings and also during the
cabinet meeting, Secretary Alger display
ed the same easy manner that has charac-
terized him with some added evidence of
satisfaction over being relieved from the
burdens he has borne of late.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
A COLONEL or CAVALRY.
A Georgian Born VIII BE in Com
mand of the Eleventh Regiment.

A Georgian Born VIII BE in Com
mand of the Eleventh Regiment.
Chicago. July PA Washington dispatch
to the Tribune says:
Capt. James Lockett a regular army off,
Ger, who was born in Georgia, was to-
day commissioned co.opel of what will be
known as the Eleventh United States Vol
unteer Cavalry, part of which will be re-
cruited in the Philip nes
1t has been determined to place a large
force of cavalry at the command of Gen.
Otis, as troops of this character can be
used with great effect upon the Flipinos.
Besides the eight troops of the Third Cav
airy ordered to Manila, a considerable
force will be sent to reinforce Gen. Otis
He will have about 5000 cavalry in all
By the time the troops being Withdrawn
from Cuba and Porto Rico reach the Phil
ippines, about $1,000 men will be in the
field. Orders were issued to-day detailing
a number of officers in the departments Of
Dakota. Columbia, Colorado, California
and Texas to purchase horses for the cav
airy to be used I'm the Philippines. The
authorization of this cavalry regiment is
i'm addition 10 the twelve infantry organiza-
tions now being recruited, and more troops
will be enlisted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
DISTINCT SILVER PARTY.
That Is What 1t Is Said Democrats
Talked About at Chicago.

Chicago, July 21.-While the members Of
the national committee were enjoying
view of the drainage canal to-day, the sill
yer leaders were in conference al the Au-
ditorium Annex Those present were John
p. Alleged, George Fred Williams, j. p.
Tarvin, president of the League of BIZ
Metallic Clubs of the Ohio Valley, Gen
A. j. Warner, president of the American
Bi-Metallic Union; c. A. Shivley of In
diana, and Morton Frewen, the English
bi-metal.ist
Those who participated in the conference
said it had no political significance what
ever and they were at the Annex sim
ply as guests of Morton Frewen
at luncheon. It is fact,
however, that both prior to and following
the luncheon there were meetings where
questions seriously affecting the future
relations Of the Democratic party ard the
silver people were under consideration. 1t
is said that a plan TO organize the silver
forces Of the country into a distinct party
formed the principal theme of discussion.
Il was not suggested as an lmmcd a q ne
cesslty, but as a contingency which future
events might make not only expedient but
neCes ssary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
MANY MILES ARE FLOODED.
Garrison of linus and BacOr Cut on
From Manila.

Manila July 81. $40 p. m.-The unprece-
dented rains of the last week have con-
vinced observers here that military opera
tions on a large scale or advances cover
ing many miles will be impossible for
long time.
Many miles Of the country are flooded to
a depth Of three or four feet The Par
anaue bridge, which was considered i'm
pregnable. has been swept away,
cutting off temporarily The gar
risons of linus and Bacor from
communication with Manila. Under
these circumstances It would be impossi-
HE to move wagon trains. as the trails
have become doubtful. Pack mules will
be utilized if il should become possible for
soldiers to make marches The officials
will have iheir hands fun for some time
in arranging for the departure Of volun-
tcers aud in settling the regulars who are
replacing them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
SITUATION is UNCHANGED.
President ROssitcr Arrested on a
Warrant for Criminal Libel,


New York July 2L--In the boroughs Of
Manhattan and Brooklyn to-day the strike
situation, generally speaking, remained
unchanged
The events OF greatest interest during
the day were the arrest of President Kos
sitter Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany, on a warrant issued by Magistrate
Brenuer, charging him with criminal libel,
Albert l.. Johnson. former president OF
the Nassau Railroad being the complains
ant and the notification of the different
district attorneys within The limits of
Greater New York that the ten-hour law
was enforceable and asking them to COM
munlcate with Secretary John p. Donnel-
~ OF the building trade section Of the
central Trade Union and submit com
plants to the grand jury or magistrate.
me arrest of President Rosster. al
though interesting, will not il Is thought,
nave any marked effect on the strike Ex-
President Johnson objects to statements
made by President Rossiter to Brool<lyn
reporters In recent interview. In the
interview Mr., Rossiter is quoted as say
ing after referring to the strikers charged
with blowing up the Firth avenue elevated
structure with dynamite:
Those are not my men. Mr.. Albert L.
I""H9oi - welcome TO them. Mr.. Albert
Johnson is the leader of them I am told
that there Is evidence against some of the
men to send them to prison for twenty
years"
The letters written by Mayor van wick
to each of the district attorneys Of the
Tour counties included within the cny
regarding the enforcement of the cn-hour
law 1t Is thought. may result In a trans
ference of the street car trouble of Great
ba
questing the different district attorneys to
bring the subject of the alleged enforce
ment of the ten-hour law to the grand
jury or magistrates having jurisdiction,
the mayor wrote to Secretary Donnelly,
informing him that violations of the la
bor law should be brought 10 the atten-
ton of the district attorneys in the county
whore the offense Is committed and noti-
flying him of the Instructions sent to those
officers.
The strikers he'd various meetings to-
night IN the different boroughs. The
Brooklyn strike leaders still seem 10 be
Of the opinion that the men had a chance
for victory
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22

MAY SHIP FROM SAVANNAH.
This One of Four Ports From which
Cattle May Go to Cuba.


Washington, July A.-In accordance
with the terms of the recent order for the
free admission of 1000 head of graded cat
tie into Cuba within the next year. the
Secretary Of Agriculture has issued regu-
lations covering their admission.
The regulations provide that to secure
the advantage Of the order cattle must be
shipped either from Savannah, Mobile
New Orleans or Galveston. and salisfac-
tory evidence must be supplied that they
are not from the fever district as ou,-
lined by the department
The animals will be inspected by an in
spector of the agricultural department lt
the port of shipment and II they arc
found to be graded COWS and bulls suta-
BILE for breeding purposes, free from dis
ease and immune to the fever tick the
inspector will issue a certificate embody-
ing these facts, which certificate should
accompany the cattle and be presented 10
customs office at the port of landing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
DEWEY BANaUETs AT TRIESTE.
What the Admiral and Flag Lieut..
Brumby Had to Say.

Trieste, July 2l.-Admiral Dewey, ac-
companied by Capt. Benjamin P. Lamber-
ton and Flag Lieutenant T. NJ Brumby of
the United States cruiser Olympia, landed
here to-day TO return yesterdays visits 10
the admiral and TO call officially upon the
governor of Kustenland, Count Goess,
who yesterday returned from tour of in
spection of the province. The American
officers also called upon the Mayor Of
Trieste.
The United States minister to Austria
Hungary, Mr.. Addison c. Harris, gave a
banquet tonight at the Hotel de la Vile
in honor of Admiral Dewey. The guests
we're limited TO thirty-ive and included
officers of the cruiser Olympia, members
of the United States legation and Ameri-
can consuls to Austria-Hungary. The af-
fair was strictly private.
After toast TO President Mckinley had
been drunk Mr.. Harris proposed the health
of Admiral Dewey, who, in reply, said:
Il thank you sincerely, and drink to your
good health"
Congressman George Edmund Foss of
Illinois responded to the toast The
American Navy" Mr.. Harris then pro-
posed The Captain and Crew of the Olym-
pia." and requested Admiral Dewey TO re-
late some INNS Ol the DdtllS Ol hdi4ltd
The admiraf replied: II only know that
having asked the steward for something
to drink he gave me lukewarm, weak cof-
fee. which made me feel quite sick, but my
flag lleutenant kept the record, and / in
vite him to speak"
Flag Lieutenant Brumby sad: II was
midshipman under Admiral Dewey and he
taught me moi to talk, so 1 VIII only say
Dewey did it,
Admiral Dewey rose again and said:
you ask me about the guns and the su-
periority of our firing. We fired ten shots
a minute with our 5-inch guns against
three shots a minute. l found at Manila
no more neutral flag than the Austrian"
Admiral Dewey then addressed himself
to the Olympla's chief engineer, saying
that he had contributed to the success Of
the ship in entering the bay a Manila by
admirable steaming, bringing the speed up
to eighteen knots Immediately, when or
dered to put on full steam.
In concluding the banquet Mr.. Harris
proposed a toast to Emperor Francis Jo-
seph large crowd gathered outside the
hotel TO watch the arrival of the guests.
1t is rumored that Mr. Harris intends
to invite Admiral Dewey to be his guest
in Vienna and to proceed TO the Tyrol
passing through Ischl to visit the Empe-
rOr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
TALKED THE DUMDuM BULLET.
1t Occupied Most of the Time at The
Hague Conference.

The Hague, July 21.-Baron de staal
presided over the plenary session of the
International peace conference to-day to
place the final seal upon the labors of the
first committee
Inc hrst point of NJ. Van Karnebeck's 5
report dealing with prohibition of drop
ping explosives from balloons was unanI-
mously agreed to. The second point. pro-
hibition of the use of asphyxiating pro-
jectiles, was agreed to by all except the
United States and Great Britain, whose
abstention nullifes the agreement of the
others.
The third point, which relates to expand
ing bullets, occupied the major pare OF
the sitting, owing to the question of the
dumdum bullet used by the British army
Sir Julian Pauncefote expressed regret
mat the plenary session had been so sud
denly summoned. as the British govern
ment had intended TO make a statement
regarding the dumdum bullet. The con-
ference agreed to leave the minutes of the
session open for the insection of the Brit
ish statement.
Mr., Andrew D. White the head of the
United States de.ega ton then made an
important speech in opposition to prohibi-
ton of such bullets as the dumdum Mr.
mites arguments made great impress
sion upon the delega tes, especially when
he explained that the adoption of the pro-
posal submitted would not prevent the use
OF another bullet which had been invented
and which would attain the same end as
the dumdum, but in more cruel manner.
The new missile, Mr.. White said was out
side the specific definitions of the present
proposal
Capt. Crozjer, the military member of
the United states delegation proposed as;
a substitute the following: The use of bull
lets should be prohibited which inaict un-
necessarily cruel wounds, such as expIo-
sive bullets, and, in general, every kind
Of bullet exceeding the limits necessary to
put man Immediately hors de combat"
Sir Julian Pauncefote announced than he
would accept Capt Croziers proposal, but
il w9s rejected by vote of II to 8 M
Van Karnebecks version was then adopt
Cd Great Britain and the United States
alone voting against it, Portuguese dele
gates absIainod from voting. The remain
der Of the report was then adopted.
Before the close OF the sitting the Amer
lean delegates announced that they with
drew the articles which they had proposed
should be added to he Geneva convent on
Capt. Mahan explaining the reason for the
additional articles and why they Were
withdrawn. The labors of the conference
are now concluded with the exception OF
The work before the arbitration committee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
DASTARDS' DEED IN DECATUR.
TWO NEGROES ROB a MAN AND
ROTH ASSAULT HIS WIFE.

Men Entered the store of j. II. OgLe-
tree Near Bninbridge and One Pre-
scented "a Pistol and Took His Mon
ey-They Then Marched OgIetrce
Upstairs, where Each Assaulted
Mrs. OgIetrce-SheriG and Posses
in search of the villains.
BaInbrdge, Ga, July 21.-Decatur coun-
" has been stirred from its northern linn
its to the Florida line by the enormity OF
crimes heaped upon J. e. Ogletree and
his wife last night at the little station of
saffold, on the Plant line, a few miles
from here by two negroes. About
o'clock the negroes entered the store Of
Mr.. osletree, which adjons the depot.
and made a few trivial purchases.
When the sales were completed Mr..
Ogletree asked for his money. AT his
demand one Of the negroes presented a
pistol at the agents head and said: II
owe you nothing. We are robbers and
want your money"
ogletree emptied his pockets, the other
negro standing guard at the front door.
Then the two negroes ordered Ogletree 10
march up stairs where Mrs. Ogletree was,
and ordered her to give up what money
she had
She gave them 81. ana while one of the
brutes held a pistol to Ogletree's head. the
other assaulted her Then the other COM
mitted the same deed.
About this time a train was heard COM
ing TO the station, and the negroes fed in
the direction of the Chattahoochee river
When Ogleuee managed to bring him
self 10 a realization Of what had happened,
he took his wife and boarded a train for
this city. Sheriff Patterson was Informed
of the crime at once and took action at
daylight. Several posses were Immediately
sworn in and. with dogs in The lead started
in various directions to find some clue 10
the negroes. Everybody in the vicinity
has quit work and is assisting the posses
in their search. If the blacks are caught
their quick death Is a certainty.
Mrs. Ogletree fs a sister Of william
Buchanan, county treasurer, and comes Of
a well known family.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
COMMENTING ON RACER.
The Field Draws No Great Conclu-
sfons From the Contests.

London. July 21.-The Field this morn
ing, referring to the races between the
Shamrock and the Britannia, says Il
thinks the trials are Of no specific value,
as it is impossible to form any opinion Of
the challengcr's ability against such an
old yacht. The Shamrocks approximate
rating IS reported 70 be l05 while the Bri-
tannia, last season. was rated at 96.8. The
Shamrock beat the Britannia In thirty
six miles by thirteen minutes. and twenty
seconds. BY the Yacht Racing Associa-
TONS scales she would have to allow her
thirteen minutes ard forty seconds.
Continuing, the paper says: Taking in
to account her smaller topsail and the
leisureiy manner IN which she sailed, "a
may be taken that she is a remarkably
fast vessel, and without accepting the
ten seconds statement. there Is no doubt
that she is remarkably quick Ia stays. II
the Britannia is anything Ike the Britain
ma Of old, the Shamrock's performances
in beating her by six minutes ana ten
seconds IN the turn from the Ryde pier
70 Nab is highly credtable."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
ANSWERS THE HOUND ROBIN.
Otis Says Correspondents want to
ImperiI Operations.

Washington, July 1.-THE war depart
ment has issued a statement quoting cer-
tain dispatches from Gen. Otis in answer
to the press correspondents "round rob-
in"
The general says in substance that the
correspondents wish TO send statements
that lmperil operations; that they had no
specification to support their charges
against him and that these charges were
untrue.
lie denies that he minimizes the work
Of the navy and quotes from naval dis
patches TO Justify his statement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
AN IMPARTIAL TRIAL.
Department wants 10 See One Given
Mrs. Rich in Mexico.

Washington, July 2l.-To quiet the ap-
prehension that has been aroused as TO
the treatment of Mrs Rich by the Mexi-
can provincial authorities, the state de-
partment has taken steps TO insure an alb
sOlutely impartial trial for her She is
now at El Paso awaiting surrender TO the
Mexican authorities, under extraditiOn pro-
ceedings, on a charge of numbering her
husband, John y. Rich, in Mexico
Minister Clayton has been instructed to
see that the woman has every facility in
the way of counsel, that all necessary
witnesses are brought into attendance,
and that she Is properly accommodated
while under arrest In addition, II II
should appear beyond doubt that she is
guilty. an effort viii be made to induce
the Mexican government to show ciemen-
cy in her case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22

Preacher Says She and Negro Men
Tried 90 stranEIe Him.

Richmond, Va, July 21.-News reaches
here tonight from Essex county that
few mornings ago a negro preacher was
found unconscious In his bed. Not unul
yesterday morning was he abe to talk.
and then he accused his wife and several
negro men Of having assaulted and stran-
gled him. The wife and two men have
been arrested and as the preacher stands
well in the community. there are threats
among The negroes Of a lynching.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
SHOT AS a SPY.
Tragic Death of brave soldier In
the Philippines.

Chicago, July 2l-A special to the
Chronicle from San Francisco says: Eff
forts to discover the whereabouts Of Grant
Cuilum of this city, who was with the
Tenth Pennsylvania IN Manila, have re-
suited in word being received here from
a comrade, Of his that Culium was snot
as a spy IN sight Of the American OUT
post near Caloocan. lie was sent by
Gen. Ots with a message. II Is sad that
rain Storm destroyed his disguise and
he was captured by the natives and put TO
death. He was a member Of Charity Lodge
Of the odd Fellows OF his city, and It was
through the efforts Of the lodge to find
him that his fate became known
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
WILL OFFER A REWARD.
Governor Gambler Wants OhIciaI
Confirmation of Crime.

Governor Gambler Wants OfIcIaI
Confirmation of Crime.
Atlanta, July 21.--Gov. Gambler was adj
vlsed shortly after noon OF The crime at
Saffold, Sheriff Patterson sending him the
following telegram:
Last night two negroes assaulted Mrs.
Ogletree In the presence of her husband
at Saffold, and robbed Ogletree. Please Of
fer best reward you can. They are proml-
nent white people. Answer quick
S. +. Patterson, Sheriff"
The law provides that notification of a
crime 10 be official must come from either
the ordinary, the judge or the county COM
missioners and GOV. Gambler wired imme-
diGtely TO Judge Bower of that circuit
for Official confirmation, SO that the re-
ward can be offered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
vALDosTA ON TnE WATCH.
MlscreantS Last Seen Making Their
May Toward That Place.

Valdosta, Ga, July 2l.-Chief of Police
Dampler was notified this morning to look
out for the negro brutes who outraged the
wife Of the depot agent at Saffold yester-
day. When last seen the two negroes
were coming IN this direction.
The description of the two negroes is az
follows One, dark gluger-cake color, FIVE
feet six or eight inches high. wearing
black trousers, thought to have on wool
en- shirt, name not known. The other Is
a bright mulatto, about six feet high;
weight 100 or It's pounds and wearing
black pants; thought to have on new shirt.
One wore a red hat. section foreman re-
ports seeing two men going toward Dom
aldsonville this morning, and they I'LL the
description.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-22
THEY WILL MEET ON AUG. 8.
Kentucky DiStiIIers Have Had Time
of Gathering Changed.

Louisville. July 21.-John F. Pogue the
Maysville distller, has sent communica-
tions 10 all the distllers In the state, out
side of the Kentucky Dstilleries and
Warehouse Company, notifying them that
the proposed meeting for the purpose Of
organization will take place In Louisville
on Aug instead of Aug. Is, as was first
suggested. The plan is to effect an or
ganization to restrict the output and force
the combine 10 deal with 1t instead Of them
as individuals.