davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-21
PATIENTS RECOVERING.
Authorizes Say There Is No Danger of til,
Plague Spreading.

Authorizes Say There Is No Danger of the
Plague Spreading.
New York Nov. 20.-The patients re-
moved from the steamer ]. w. Taylor
suffering from bubonic plague are re-
covering. DR.. Hommideit said to-day
after visit to the patients:
THE patients are doing as well IN
can be expected, and l have every rea.
son to believe that all danger of infac'
ton from those patients is past. I say
this because the cultures made by Dr.
Fitzpatrick show a negative result. Nc
trace of the germs of bubonic plague
was found. This indicated that the q 5.
ease had run its course and that the
germs do not exist in the patients"
The hold of the steamer has been
subjected to the fumes of sulphur al
most continuously since arrival. Each
hatchway has a sheet or shaft to the
bottom or hold for ventilation 1t is
expected the sulphur fumes will pene-
trate through these ventilators and kill
any rats that may be in the hold.
The discharge of the cargo has been
delayed owing to the inability OF the
agents of the steamer to make the ar
engagements required by the quarantine
officials.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-21

Concerning the tea. he also stated:
1T has no market name for the rea-
son that it is not sold outside of the
place of growth; it cannot be bought
in this port (Ningpo) nor at Shang-
hal. 1t is not exported, it is too dear:
it costs SLIGO per pound at Hang Chow.
Only Chinese can afford to use it: it
is too dear for Americans, i. e., those
in America"
The garden is remarkably healthy
one. The vacancies do not exceed 4
per cent. Pinehurst visitors who have
inspected or conducted tea gardens in
the Orient have expressed their sur
prise at its luxuriant and uniform
growth; some even to the extent of
stating that it equaled anything they
had seen in the far East.
The leaf is tender and generally
small well adapted for the manufac-
ture of either green or black teas; al
though the weight of opinion among
experts is in favor of the latter prod
uct. The yield of dry tea has adj
vanced from "a pounds in 1894 to more
than 40 pounds in 1899 AT the rate
of 255 pounds to the acre it we'll ex-
ceeds the average Chinese and Japan
csc production. What will be the ul-
innate limit it is obviously impossible
to foretell
A chief part of the expense in the
production of tea is the cost of gath
ering the green leaf. This is so well
understood that adverse criticism on
the Pinehurst undertaking has been
frequently expressed in the question:
How can you gather tea in competi-
ton with lands where the pickers are
glad to earn only to 10 cents day?"
Our reply is that there are many
grades of tea; that while the attempt
to profitably raise the lower grades
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-21
FOOD ADULTERATION.
Federal Legislation Was Urged by Prof.
Frear, -n-- E w..

Frear, -n-- E w..
New York, Nov. 20.-The United
States senate committee on manufac-
lures resumed it's investigation into
the adulteration of food products.
Senator w. E. Mason represented the
committee, none of his colleagues be-
ing in the city.
Henry O. Havemeyer, president Of
the American Sugar company. was the
first witness. He described the REIN
ing Of sugar, asserting that no deleteri-
Gus substance was used.
DR.. William Frear, professor Of ag-
ricultural chemistry at State College.
Pennsylvania. and formerly chemist In
the department of agriculture, said he
had found very few cases of food adul-
teration that could be considered inn
medately deleterious to health. DIR.
Frear said he favored a federal law
that should make the selling of goods
under false brand punishable by fine
and Imprisonment. The witness said
he believed the Brossius pure food bill
as originally prepared, If enacted.
would be of great benefit and would
make the trade in adulterated foods
difficult, if not impossible. Adjourn
ed until tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-21
greetings. The jetty presented the gay

greetings The jetty presented the gay
est and most animated appearance and
accommodated a large number of spec
tators. Bunting and German and Brit
ish flags We're displayed everywhere.
While the piles of baggage were be-
ing landed the bands played German
and British airs. Soon after the dis
patch of the train with the baggage and
servants the royal special train was
drawn up and about eleven of the i'm
perial party and others landed and We're
received by the naval and military Off
Gals. The empress was the recipient
of a handsome bouquet. The civic au-
thorities We're presented to the emper-
or. who later inspected the troops and
sailors forming the guard of honor.
Their majesties and royal highnesses
took the train for Windsor at 1880 a.
m. amid salute of wars.fps. bands play
ing national anthems and cheers from
the crowds thronging every point of
vantage. .n. .-
The imperial suite includes Count Won
Buelow, General Won Plesse. Admiral
Won Zendenbibian, General Won Schem,
Colonel Pritzcluitz, Colonel Won Basch,
Count Won Platen, Lord Churchill lords
in waiting to the queen and the dowager
T adv Churchill
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-21
WILL NOT RESIGN.
Secretary Long Says He Has No Such
Intention,

Washington. Nov. 20.-Secretary
Longs attention to-day was called to
the reports that he intended to resign
from the cabinet. Without hesitating
the secretary said he had no such in
tention.
One of the first matters of business
that was laid before the secretary by
Assistant Secretary Allen was the sail
ing orders to be given to Rear Admiral
Schley. 1t was decided to issue the or
ders at once, and they are now in prep
aration. The secretary gives out the
following statement of the orders sent
to Rear Admiral Schley tl IT,"
THE order has been sent out to-day
for the Chicago to proceed to south At
lantic waters, touching for coal at Rio
de Janeiro and such other ports as are
necessary to reach Buenos Ayres soon
as practicable and inspect vessels and
give special attention to repairs now.
under way on the Wilmington"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-21
A COM MERCIAL TREATY.
Germany and Russia Have Agreed on the
Outlines.

Berlin, Nov. 2D.-While the emperor
was at Potsdam the general lines of a
commercial treaty between Germany
and Russia were reached Emperor
William, the czar, DR.. Won MIGUEL and
M. De White discussed the situation,
including the financial crisis In Russia.
The German and Russian government
take grave view of the situation but
in Berlin financial circles the crisis IS
only regarded as temporary. There
fore in view Of the cars emphatic dec
lara ton at Potsdam in favor of M De
Whites peace policy, they are inclined
to further Russia's financial and indus
trial expansion on the ground that they
will thus be subscribing to their own
interests in drawing apart Russia and
France and in heightening Russia's
powers of purchasing German pro-
ducts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-21
THE EMPEROR is
NOW IN ENGLAND
Given Warm r 3ption at Ports mouth
Welcomed by Stlutes From Forts
and Warships.

Portsmouth, Eng, Nov. 2o.-The Ger
man imperial yacht Hohenzollern en-
tered the harbor at 1905 a. m. to-day
and was welcomed with salutes from
the guns of the warships and the forts.
The emperor and empress and their
two sons landed at 1890 O'clock and
We're welcomed by the Duke of Con-
German hussar regiment of which he
, is honorary colonel, and by various
court dignitares.
1t was a typical November morning,
chilly and foggy, as the Hohenzollern
loomed in sight, escorted by the Ger
man battleship Kaiser Friedrich III.
and a f1otilla of eight British torpedo
I boat destroyers, which met the German
ships outside Spithead. The imperial
yacht flew the British naval flag at her
foremost, the German flag at her miz-
zen and the imperial standard at her
mainmast AS she entered the harBOr
the British admirals ship and eight
other warships gaily hedecked manned
yards and Numbered the royal salute,
which was returned by the Kaiser
Friedrich III. A detachment of 1,S00
soldiers and 500 seamen, forming a
guard of honor, was drawn up on the
jetty and presented arms as the Hohen-
zollern was moored alongside with the
imperial party standing on the yachts
bridge.
Emperor William wore the uniform
of British admiral. and the two young
princes wore simple sailor boys suits.
The Duke of Connaught, accompanied
by Admiral Seymour. General Sir Ba-
ker Russell a number of Germans at
tired in court functionaries' dress and
the members of the German embassy,
boarded the Hohenzollern and were re-
ceived with a royal salute.
Warm greetings were exchanged with
the emperor and his sons. After his
majesty had held a brief court the en-
press anpeared and particinated in the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-21
Read His Manifesto.

Paris, Nov. 20.-The high court exami-
nation of NJ. Deroulede was continued, to-
day by his reading a manifesto which he
had intended to use as an address to the
people had he succeeded in his attempt to
lead troops to the Elysee palace at tho
time of President Loubet-s election. Tn
this manifesto NJ. Deroulede repudiate1
any agreement between his league and
the royaIists and he ended with affirmine
his love for the republicans in the faith
erland.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-21
Suicitle of n PiOu

Denver, Colo. Nov. ga special to the
Republican from Albuquerque, N NJ.
says: Judge John Cakes, pioneer, COM
mitted suicide this morning because of de-
spondency due to Ill health. Judge Cakes
served in the union army during the war
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-21
rha porte,s Demand.

e,onstantinople, Nov. 20,-The porte has
addressed notes to the powers retterating
the demand for the suppression OF for
eign postoffices in Turkey IL is not De-
1tayaS this, demand will be aceeded to.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-21
After an Advance.

Terre Haute. Ind, Nov. 20.-Four thous-
and day laborers In the Block coal mines
in the Eighth district came out to-day.
demanding an advance from sl.75 to s.
per day.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-01-05
The Biiyeu Brothers.

On Tuesday, Larks Biiyeu and Sterl-
ing Bilyeu were arraigned before Judge
Swan for examination, the complaint
charging Joseph Farrell with the will
ful murder of A. ]. Bruce on Dec. 81.
and Larks and Sterling Bilyeu with
aiding and abeiting Farrell in the COM
hitting of the crime. A. NJ. Sinnott
and X. l. Perky appeared as attorneys
for the state and E. NJ. Wolfe for the
Bilyeus. Farrell having died of his
wounds, the suit against hin. was dis
missed, and the Bllyeus through their
attol ney, demanded seperate examina-
tons. Sterling Bilyeu was then ar.
raigned and his exam nation com-
menced. Two witnesses were examined
for the state and the case was contin-
ued until 10 o'clock yesterday morhine
at which time the states counsel, con
sldering the time too short to properly
prepare and conduct the case, entered
dismissal, and then caused the arrest
of the defendants on the charge of a
murderous assault upon j. p. Waters
The defendants were remauded for
examination before Judge Swan today
Al o'clock a. IN.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-01-05
Hu-can. See if you can.

Hu-can. see II you can.
John Mitchell, of Brunea6, spent
Saturday in this place.
Judge Joe Sprague returned to
Boise by last nights train.
C. C. Harper departed Friday
evening for his former home at Har-
risburg, Pa.
Joseph Derpstra, recently from
Nampa, is now on day shift at
Prince Albert's cafe.
The new county officers will give
a grand ball Friday evening, Jan.
18th. Everybody invited.
The property tax delinquency ia
Gilmore county is SS6l019 Special
school tax delinquency is $S53.85.
Mrs. Bertha Herrick returned to
Caldwell Saturday after a pleasant
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Cowen.
A number of her young friends
gave Miss Jennie Tate a pleasant
surprise Tuesday evening, and joy
reigned unconfned for several hours.
Misses Attic Brady and Nellie
Mellen and Joe Bennett returned
to Boise Tuesday to renew their
studies in the commercial college
An important meeting of the fire
company will be held Tuesday
evening. All members are COM
manded to be present or suffer the
penalty.
Miss Kittie wilkins returned here
Tuesday from St. Louis and other
eastern cities, where she sold large
number of fine horses at very salts
factory prices. She went over to
her Bruneau home yesterday.
Last week the Salt Lake Herald
contained this personal notice of one
of our new and esteemed citizens;
Judge j. G. Gray of the Citizens
bank at Mountain Home, Ida, is in
the city. The judge for several
years was identified with the Four
Aces and Dexter mining companies,
but is now giving his attention to
banking business, although it is
doubtful if he will be able to keep
out of mining long, as there are
many opportunities for profitable
mining investments and under tax
ings in the country which he has
chosen for his new home, many
promising placer propositions in tina
section calling for recognition at thu
present time, while quartz proper
ties galore are to be had on every
hand"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-01-05
Hu-can. See if you can.


The Tekoa, Wash, Times, an
nounces the death of Mr.. Joshua
Miller, who years ago resided in
Bruueau valley and was highly re-
spected by all The Times says:
J. II Miller received a telegram
last Saturday announcing the death
of his father, Joshua Miller, which
occurred at Healdsburg, Cal, at 10
o'clock Friday. The death was not
unexpected, as the old gentleman
had been in poor health for num-
Der of years. Last June Mr. Miller
was called to California, as his
father expected to die then, but he
rallied, and after remaining there a
month Mr.. Miller returned to Tekoa.
Deceased leaves a wife and two
children, Jas. H. Miller of Tekoa,
and Mrs. f. Petray of Healsburg-
Cal. Mrs. Miller will remove to
Tekoa in the near future and make
her home with her son. She has
been here twice before and has
many friends here" Jas. II. Miller
formerly resided in Mountain Home
and has many friends here VIII,
sympathize with him in his loss.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-01-05

Hu-can. See if you can.
Hugh Burns is reported on the
sick list.
Louis Tanner returned to Sho-
shone Tuesday.
Frank Boyd made flying trip
to Shoshone Monday night, on bust
ness.
James Beamer, son of station
agent Beamer, is rusticating at
HALEY for short time.
Billy Wilson returned from Boise
Tuesday evening and reports his
father getting along nicely.
Mrs. Alley who had been visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Reed, return
ed to Bliss Monday evening.
Mrs. HI. Dorsey has a number of
interesting Manila newspapers sent
to her from Arthur Pierson who Is
now stationed at that place.
The Palace saloon is now lighted
by 100 candle power Economy
Gas Lamps" They give clear
soft light, and, as Mr.. Howeth puts
it, I'VE own our own gas plant, run
our own meter, have more brilliant
light and at a cost fully one-hall
that of the coal oil lamps"
O. B. Slater of Mayfeld was in
town Tuesday. Mr.. Slater has pur'
chased a tract of land near Royal
Daniels place on Canyon creek, and
will remove his family there in time
to put in a big crop of vegetables
the coming spring We welcome
Oh. as denizen of Mountain Home
precinct.
Last fridays Boise Statesman
contained this important item to tn
people of this section of Elmor
county, which doubtless refers t.
the Longtom basin: THE local LAM
office has been advised by the com
, missioner of the general land offic
of the reservation for storage resel
voir sites of $3.50 acres of land i
Gilmore county"
+ The fireman's dance Monda
: night was a grand and enjoyabl
/ occasion for all who attended. Their
\ was large turp-out and the suppe
y at the Dorsey Cottage was slmpl
: superp-iust such feast as a
y anticipated at the hands of Mr.
/ Dorsey. The fire boys cleared abou
G $35, we are told. The prevallin
: sickness and Indictment weather pr
vented many from attending WI
4 had purchased tickets.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-01-05
Do
You
Know

That it is only short time after this
first day of January until the arrival of Spring
Goods begin in the Dry Goods department of an
up-tO-dste store? This is what we prepar-
ing for in offering the Bargains we do on all the
odds and ends i'm our winner stock.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-01-05
This Is Your Opportunity.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps
a generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren St., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me- ]
can emphasize his statement, at is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. "
Rev. Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug Price, so cents.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-01-05
Last Weeks Tragedy.

When we went to press Thursday
last the Coroner's jury was still in
vestigating the cause of the death
of A. ]. Bruce. Friday the Jury
rendered verdict to the effect that
Bruce had died from wound in
The head made by a bullet fired
from a pistol in the hands of Joe
Farrell, and also that the jury be-
ieved that Lark Bilyen and Sterl-
ing Bilyeu, from evidence produced,
were accessories to the murder of
Alex. Bruce.
Joe Farrell died Friday morning
from the pistol wounds he received
at the hands of Perry Waters, and
verdict was so rendered that
evening by another jury summoned
by Coroner May, COMPOSED OF the
following gentlement: c. Jackson,
J. l.. Tate, N. G. Whitney, James
Loveland, Rufe Turner, J. Holland,
James Morris, J. d. Rudisill, G. f.
Mahoney, L. A. Underwood, A, j.
Griffin, the jury finding that Perry
Waters was justified in his acts of
self-defense. Waters was soon there
after released from confinement,
and was the recipient of congratu-
lations from many friends for his
narrow escape from death and his
GOODNESS and bravery.
Farrell's wife and children were
present at his death, and the great
sorrow and anguish Of the lady was
pitiful indeed. The father and one
brother of the deceased arrieed here
from Chapman, Neb., a few hours
after he expired. They are doubt
less in fair circumstances and very
respectable people. They had the
body properly prepared and Friday
evening started with the remains
for their home. Farrel's wife and
children accompanied them, the
old gentleman kindly rendering
his sons widow a home under his
roof. Another brother arrived here
from north Idaho Saturday night,
too late to view the remains and
meet his father and brother from
Nebraska.
The funeral of the lamented A
]. Bruce took place Friday after
noon from the Congregational
church, the exercises being con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Mason, in a
feeling and sympathetic manner
The church was crowded and the
procession that followed the re-
mains of generous hearted Alex
Bruce to their final resting place
plainly evinced the esteem in which
the deceased was held in this com.
munity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-24
Author of the Dreyfus Bordereau
Enters the Court of Cassa-
tion Unnoticed.
PARIS TEMPS ACCUSES BEAUREpAlRE.
Says He Acted for Revenge = Hints
That Judge Was Bribed-Declares
That Judgment DecreeinS Drey-
fus' Innocence Will BE Accepted
by Public Opinion.

Paris, Jan. 23.-The court of cassa-
ton Monday examined Mai. Count Es-
terhazy, who entered the palace of JUS
tice without being noticed.
Accused OF Acting for Revenge.
Paris, Jan. 23.-Discussing the Drey-
fus case, Francis de Presseuse, editor of
the Temps, and Jealous Dreyfusite,
writes:
The true reason for Beaurepaire's
conduct in the most scandalous feature
of the present deploraple crisis is his
irritation against the government on
account OF the humiliation it subjected
him to ten months ago, when, at its
instance, during the Panama business.
he was brought before meeting of
the court of cessation. Probably, also,
Beaurepaire will derive from the
Echo de Paris better pay than he re-
ceived from the court of cessation.
Another reason given by friends anx-
ious to excuse him is that he is suffer-
ing from incipient intellectual derange-
ment.
There is plot afoot-not mill
tary plot-but one simply to discredit
the court of cessation. They wish to
prevent judgment of acquittal, which
would be a condemnation of the war
Office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-24

'sThat the result anticipated has not
followed Beaurepaire's action was
proved by last Thursdays vote in the
chamber and to-day's in rejecting
Faure's demand for permission to in
terpellate on the trial of Picquart.
ut is great crisis. The whole
forces Of reaction are seeking under the
mask of nationalism to defeat justice.
"a judgment decreeing Dreyfus' in
nocence will be accepted by public
opinion when that opinion is informed
of all the reasons on which it is based.
/ do not know what will be the judg-
ment of the court of cessation. but
from documents l and my friends have
I believe it would be acquittal. If the
court gives reasons for the decision,
France will accept them. 1t is impos-
sible to believe otherwise.
eff Dreyfus returns to Paris I don't
believe there will be any serious dis
turbance. There may be some slight
demonstrations in the streets, nothing
more"
Lucien Millevoye. the anti-Dreyfus
agitator, writes:
"Beaurepaire, a thorough patriot. re-
signed because he was indignant at see
ing certain magistrates of the court of
cessation making themselves instru-
ments of an international and anti
national campaign. His declarations
have already produced result by hold
ing in suspense the decision of the
criminal chamber. The resignation
has profoundly moved opinion. The
partiality OF the court is evident and q
Judgment rendered under such condi-
tions will not be ratified by public con
science.
.'If the criminal chamber RENTS the
case to new court-martial France will
wait that solution, but if it should dare
to annul without remitting the agita-
tion will assume grave proportions
among the people and in the army.
''France is military democracy. pas
sionately attached to its principles of
liberty, but firmly resolved to defend
her independence and her honor.
Every citizen is to-day soldier and
the immense majority of them rre-
serve respect for the flag r. a for
eigner imagines he will be able 10 make
profit out Of this agitation he deceives
himself. The French soul is awake"
!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-01-24
Trouble for Uncle sam.

London, Jan. 80. The Filipino
junta here has received dispatches say
ing that if Agoncillo, one of Aguinal-
dos ENJOYS at Washington, is not re-
ceiyed by the United States govern
ment within few days, Aguinaldo will
recall him to Manila and suspend rela-
tions with the United States, '.thus
removing an important medium for ar
irving at peaceful understanding"