davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
VESSELS LOST on THE YUKON.

ELEVEN IN ALL wRECKED-oNLY THREE FROM
NETWORK AND BOSTON IN THIS NUMBER.
Seattle. Wash, April 13 (speciaD.For some time
there has been doubt about the safety OF the many
steamers wintering on the Yukon River From III
formation furnished by T. s. Mahoney who mas
just completed trip over the entire river. the
number OF vessels that will be lost is eleven. They
are the steamers Herman, Dawson City, Governor
Stoneman. May D.. Trenton. Schecto Seattle No.
/. City Of Chicago Robert Kerr. Tacoma and Ar
mold all owned in Seattle New-York San Fran
cisco Chicago. All of the New-York and Bos-
ton steamers the river are safe except the
Dawson City. Tacoma and Seattle, owned by the
Intern tional Steamship Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
NEGOTIATIONS IN LONDON.

London April 13.-It is asserted that the
statement that the Marquis of Salisbury has un-
,eservedly adhered TO the principle Of unsnirnity
y the decisions Of the Samoan Commission Is
incorrect. The question as TO the extent to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
A PARIS NEWSPAPER FINED.

PUNISHMENT FOR PRINTING REPORT OF AL.
LEGGED DUEL BETWEEN COUNT DE CAS-
TELLANE AND PAUL DEROULEDE
Paris, April 13.-The Civil Court has fined Les
Drotes de rHomme" 1900 francs for falsely assert
Ing that Count Boni de Castellane member of the
Chamber of Deputies for the Castellane District Of
the Lower Alps (who married Anna Gould of New
York;. fought duel with NJ. Paul Derouede
member OF the Chamber OF Deputies for the An
gouleme Division of Charente. and founder of the
Patriotic League. after having quarrelled about an
actress. The false assertion was made early in
January OF the present year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
GOVERNOR COMING TO TOWN.

Albany. April i3.--Governor Roosevelt will go to
New York tomorrow afternoon the train reach
ing the city at o'clock. He Will attend the cere-
monies OF welcoming tho Raleigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
TO COMPEL INDIANS TO GIVE Up BODY.
THEY WANTED MORE THAN THE REWARD OF
FEREp FOR SIR ARTHUR CURTIS.

Seattle. WASH. April 10 (SpeciaD-An Indian war
In the interior OF Alaska Is about TO begin on n
small scale over the body OF unfortunate Sir Ar
thur Curtis. an English baronet. who committed
suicide at Mud River last year reward OF $.oo
was offered for his body. The Indians who had
found It refused to give IT up for less than 1900
This might have been paid. but there was evidence
,nat tho prce was Goins to raised stil1 higher.
The Hudson Bay Company then arranged with
their Indians 10 secure the body by force. They
were preparing TO undertake the Job. according TO
the last advices received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
CROKER THE STAR WITNESS
TO APPEAR BEFORE THE MAzET COM
MITTEE TO-DAY.
THE SESSION TO BEGIN AT 1880 A. MA
LARGER ROOM NHCEssARY-rNvEsTI-
CATION LIKELY TO GO ON

FOR MONTHS.

The Mazet committee will resume taking tes-
timony at 1890 a. m. to-day in the Board of
Trade rooms at No 2O3 Broadway. and Richard
Croker will be the star witness. Assemblyman
Mazet the chairman OF the committee. came to
the city from Albany last night. In company
with Assemblyman Wilson, OF Brooklyn They
arrived at 10 o'clock and Mr.. Mazet said the
other members of the committee would come on
a later train. 1t was to be regretted he said,
that the committee had not been able TO secure
a larger room than that at No. 2O3 Broadway in
which to take testimony but II was hoped that
a larger room can be used after to-day. One Of
the rooms In the Federal Building may be Sc
cured for future meetings OF the committee. 1t
had not been decided yesterday whether not
the committee would hold session to morrow.
II the Raleigh fails to arrive on time and the
reception is delayed the committee may hold a
session to morrow
II Is not expected that the rooms at No. 2O3
Broadway will hold tenth part OF the people
who will want to hear the testimony Of Richard
Croker to-day. Mr.. Croker declined yesterday to
talk about his appearance before the commit
tee, further than to say that he would respond
to the committees subpoena. Frank Moss would
not give any intimaton OF the lines to be fol-
lowed In questioning Mr.. Croker. Mr.. Moss
would not say II he intended to call Mayor Van
Wyck as another witness before the committee.
There have been reports that the Mayor would
be called and questioned the failure of the
city authorities to purchase the Long Island
Water Works
Mr.. Moss said yesterday that. while ne agreed
with the chairman Of the committee that there
should be preliminary report of the committee
10 the Legislature before its adjournment he
believed that the committee would continue the
investigation throughout the summer. Before
] accepted appointment counsel for the COM
mittee" he said, II was assured that its investi-
cation was to be OF the most thorough char
acter. II to be exhaustive. That assur-
made to voluntarily. without any
request from me. although I would not have
undertaken the work Of counsel to the commit
tee without that distinct understanding. The
members Of the committee feel about this mat
ter just | do"
Mr.. Mazet and other members of the commit
tee have declared that the work OF the COM
mittee would be continued for months after the
end of the present legislative session. Republi-
can organization leaders have made similar
statements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14

POLAND SPRING WATER BOLD
recommended by eminent physicians for It's purity
and medicinal qualities Poland. Park Pi-
Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
DEvERYs APPLICATION FOR FURLoUGH.

DEvERY's APPLICATION FOR FURLOUGH.
The Police Board in February requested the
commanding officers OF the force TO put In their
applications for their vacations Chief Devery sent
I'm his application two weeks ago An intimation
made that Chief Devery might use this vaca-
ton to leave the city that the Mazet Committee
might pass him. In talking about this to-day
Chief Devery said: That's rot the worst kind of
rot had intended 10 go away for a few days TO
doctor q cold buteas the Investigation Committee
is sitting shall remain, that they may call on
IL they want me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-14
ANSWER TO CRITICISM.

Sir William Vernon Harcourt, Liberal member
for West Monmouthshire, who followed the
Chancellor OF the Exchequer, strongly depre-
Gated a suspension of the sinking fund
Sir Charles Edward Howard Vincent, ConserV-
alive and Industrial member for Central Shef-
field suggested that a tax on foreign manu-
factures would have enabled the Chancellor Oh
the Exchequer to reduce the income tax.
Sir Charles Wentworth Dixie, Radical member
for the Forest Of Dean. Division of Gloucester
shire. expressed fear that taxing foreign wines
would encourage foreign countries In protective
retaliation.
The Chancellor OF the Exchequer replying To
these general criticisms. said he did not share
Sir Charles Dike's apprehensions, because the
wine growing countries wanted the raw ma
terials they imported from England. As Tor the
observations OF Sir William Vernon Harcourt'
these seemed 10 him To SAVIOR OF an insinuation
that he (sir Michael Hicks Beach, had not pro-
po,ed taxation which would have made the Gov
ernment unpopular.
The resolutions Affirming the wine ana stamp
duties were then adopted without division.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-19
WILL BE LAST.

Washington-The war department to-
day received the following cablegram
from General Otis.
ton: Nevada cavalry booked for trans
port Ohio, which was detained because
sent for wrecked Morgan City troops.
Will probably leave Manila oath inst.
Iowas leave on Wednesday, when Tenn
essees arrive from south, and sail as soon
as papers completed. This will finish
shipment of all volunteers and dis
charged men from regular establish
ments.
OTIS.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-19
se4.OO tn New York and Return.

Via Nickel Plate road. September 26th
9th and 2Sth. with return limit Of Oc-
tober 4th. 1899. Three through trains
betx Chicago and New York daily
with first class equipment and dining
car service. For further information
or reservation of sleeping car accomoda-
tions, address General Agent, No. Ill
Adams St., Chicago. Chicago passen-
ger station, Van Buren St.. and Pacific
Ave-, on the elevated loop.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-19
Osneerp4os d, eakfasts.

The breakfast appetite varies strange
y. Some persons are content with
cup of coffee and piece of toast; 9th
ers make 1t the most determined meal
of the day. Once it was formidable In.
deed. In Sir John Hawkins "History
Of Music" is quoted a sixteenth century
manuscript belonging to the house OF
Northumberland which gives the break
fast arrangements of the Percy family
both for Lent and for flesh days, and.
oh, how soma Of us have fallen away In
trenoher work. Here is the simple
Northumbrian scheme: "Breakfast for
my lord and lady during Lent: First. .
loaf of bread in trenohers, two manchetD
Il manchet was . small loaf Of white
bread), a quart of beer, q quart Of wine.
two pieces of salt fish, six baoonn d her
ring, four white herring or dish OF
sprats. Breakfast for my Lord Percy
and Master Thomas Percy: Item, half .
bottle of beer, q dish OF butter and q
piece Of salt fish, dish OF sprats OF
three white herring. Breakfast for the
nursery for my Lady Margaret and Mas
ter Ingeram Percy: Item. manchet, q
quart Of beer (this for the nursery, .
dish of butter. q piece Of salt fish. .
dish Of sprats or three white herring"
At ordinary times my lord and lady
Jared thus: "First. loaf of bread In
srenchers, two nianchets. quart OF
beer, . quart Of wine, half a chine OF
mutton, or else a chine Of beef boiled. :"
Lord Percy and Master Thomas Percy
disposed Of "half loaf Of household
bread, q manohet, one bottle Of beer, .
checking. or else three mutton bones
boiled, while to the thirsty nursery
went - manohet, one quart OF beef
and three mutton bones boiled. Corn
hill Magazine.
french Literary Enterprise.
An interesting phase of French literary
enterprise is related by the Gaulois as
follows: Some months ago Paris news
paper ordered a story of adventure from
we'll known novelist. The price agreed
upon was one franc per line. The novelist
straightway hunted up an old man of let
ters-the unknown collaboration Of many
more famous authors-who agreed to write
the story for 25 confines nne When the
work had reached its second part In the
course of publication, the novelist learned
that his old client was seriously i'll. Has
tening to his beside, he found him dying.
In agony for the fate Of his story, the nov.
elist rushed to the office of the newspaper,
got hold of some back numbers in order to
pick up the threads of the romance, and
brought it to a speedy end in few chap
ters. Then he went to the office with the
manuscript.
"What's thatr" asked the editor.
"why, the continuation and end OF my
story"
"Ob, then you want to change 1t, sup
pose, because, you know, you sent In the
last chapters three days ago."
Admira BILE self possession on the part OF
the novelist prevented disaster, and he
finally evolved this explanation: The old
man whose price was 25 oentimes q line
had himself sublet his task to a third writ
or at 10 centimes, and thus the work had
been finished In safsey.-Nsw York Trib-
uDe.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-19
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

Chicago-A meeting of the executive
committee OF the national democratic
committee was held here today and de-
cided to continue the headquarters Of
the committee in Chicago.
j. X. johnson OF Kansas was elected
to have charge Of the campaign in prep
aration for the coming presidential cleo
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-19
ABOUT THE WEATHER.
From Observer Stewart.

From Observer Stewart.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 80 degrees and the minimum so de-
grees,
The forecast for this section is:
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-19

thick. ropy nUeus forms
and this causes he more
pronounced synptoms. II
remains IN the stomach
and dsoomposss- Then.
Of course, digestion can
not ~ pfopefly perform
Cd. The great vegetable
remedy HUDYAN never
fails to eject . care.
HUDYAN can ~ had Of
all dYuggises for 800. per
package. study your
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-19
THE SYMPTOMS ARB:

I. BILIOUS K1ADAOHD. TAis -
more pronounced N Ne nssntaS. MUD.
YAM will relieve the hsaAasAs.
2-s. RED AND wATB1Y DYDs.
NUpYAN will sauss the fsdusas - dassD-
appear and make the syss aasuns their nor
nal, healthy appsafanss.
Z. COATED TONGUE AND ToD-
It'd BREATH AND BAD TASTE
IN THE MOUTH. hUOYAN viii slsar
the tongue, make the breath Dafs and sweet
and cause the baA tasts - disappsaf.
8. PAIN AND TENDERNESS IN
TIE DToNACX. fhis y due 70 indigss'
ten. MUDYAN will cause the fesA - ~
come perfectly dissstsA aAA the pain and
tenderness will Aisappsas.
o. ENLARaHNMNT OF TIE
LIVER. huDYAM Will Lessen the oonges-
ton and reduce the enlarged hvss - its nor
nal siss.
HUDYAN Win relieve - 4 ne ssevs
symptoms aaA naAs ysu vslA y nes delay.
os 70 your druggist as o.es a.l procure .
packags sf HUDYAN soR soa. u Sss eSoe.
n your druggist aoss nss kss1 II, ssnd AAsscs
- the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
san Francisco, CAL. and they VIII send It 70
you. You can consult the great HUDYAN
DOCTORS FREE. Do nst forget that
Call and ses them II you wish. You may
call and 80 them. q write. - ysa desire.
Address
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
csn stssksss, Market end Ellis ~.
oas Prsss,ssa, Gel.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-19

Symptoms carefully from this shast. Each num-
Der represents symytsn - group ss synp-
toms. You have the synDssnA uss HUB
YAM and they viii disappear.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-19
CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH

= . chronic disease. There \ A tnhsmAa-
s1sn Of the inner coating Of NE stomach. A
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-16

tiers of the reigning' sovereigns, procur-
ed lucrative sinecures in their father
ln-laWs governments or household
retinues.
The papal states We're taken from the
pope in 1870, and he has since periodic
alyl protested, and will under no con-
sideration publicly relinguish his claim
to.the throne of the same. His example
has been followed by the majority of
the other unemployed monarchs,t only
in some cases they are thwarting each
other in their efforts to regain their de-
parted glories. Thus, if the French ma
ton ever tires of a republic, it will
have to choose between five royal
claimants. each of whose titles. is as
valid as the others. The five uncrown-
ed rulers are, in this case, Louis and
Philip Bonaparte, lie Due d'Orleans,
Empress Eugene and Don Carlos of
Spanish renown, who lays claim to the
Spanish throne under the title of Don
Carlos VII. and to the French as
Charles XIII.
Philip Bonaparte and Don Carlos are
perhaps the most disquieting royal
claimants in the world Although Phil
ip Bonaparte is the younger brother of
Louis, and. therefore. not the rightful
heir the greater number of the Bona
partists have decided to follow him, as
he is the more capable and energetic
man. He is still in the prime of life,
and is at present collecting funds with
viewt to a coup d'etat anent the Drey-
fus scandal.
Don Carlos, however, is at present d.
recting all his attention to Spanish af-
fairs. His cause in Spain is. in fact.
winning new adherents every hour. and
it may not be long before he leaves the
great army of the unemployed. On the
other hand. Princess Mary Theresa of
Bavaria. who is the Stuart claimant to
the British crown, has practically alb
dictated her right to the same, and is
living quietly with her husband, the
prince regent of Bavaria, at Munich
And the same applies to Queen Caroline
of Sweden, who has found plenty of
work to do as queen of SaXony.
England has only deposed one sover-
eign in Europe with a view to annexing
his kingdom, namely. Jean Baptiste
Ceschi of Malta. though she has swal-
lowed the kingdoms of some 80 poten-
tates. Still as she has always been
careful to look after them financially,
they are not very sore over their depo-
stions.
Russia has swallowed three countries
Poland, Georgia and Mingrelia-and
as she has not followed England's lead
in making them reparation the rulers
are always plotting against her-always
at a distance. The United States have
taken Hawaii, thus depriving queen
of her means of livelihood. And France
has Savoy and Madagascar in her pock-
ct, and finds them quite sufficient.
Two thrones We're taken by foreign
monarchs, as no legal rulers were
forthcoming-the eastern empire an
nexed to Turkey in 1S43, and the holy
Roman empire taken over by Germany
in 1906. But as neither is anything but
a very Understanding title, no one en-
vies the poSessors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-16
ANACONDA NEWS.
DEMOCRATIC CALL.

Z, A democratic convention is hereby called
to meet at the city hall on Monday
March 20, at p. m, for the purpose OF
,urer. police magistrate and one alder
man from each of the six wards of the
city of Anaconda.
Caucuses and primaries will be held on
the 18th and 18th inst. respectively at
the following named places:
First ward-Bottlng works.
Second word-Brick church.
Third ward-217 East Commercial ave-
nue.. C. o. D. store.
Fourth ward-City hall.
4 Fifth ward-516 East Park.
Sixth ward-McHale house.
Caucuses in the several wards will be
called at o'clock p. m. and primaries
will he held from to p. m.
The apportionment of the six wards of
the city will be as follows:
First ward, eight delegates and eight
alternates.
Second ward. eight delegates and eight
alternatcs.
Third ward eight delegates and eight
alternates.
Fourth ward ten delegates and ten al
ternates.
Fifth ward, ten delegates and ten alter
mates
(, Sixth ward, ten delegates and ten al
ternates.
J. z. MDONNELL, Chairman.
{ J. R. WALKUP. Secretary.
City Committee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-16
NO SCHOOL ELECTION
Will Be No Trustees Chosen This
Spring.
SECOND CLASS DISTRICT
New Law Provides That Five Members
Shall Constitute Board in Dis
tricts of the Size of Dis
trict No. 10.

There will be no school election in
school district No. 10 this year. That
much has been settled by the county
commissioners, who decide that the dis
trict is a district of the second class,
and being of such class, is entitled to
but five trustees.
Heretofore this district has had a
board of seven trustees. Of that board,
the terms of two members-Dr. Nc
kenzie and Mr. Cuddihy--expire this
year. Under the old law two new trus-
tees would be elected on April /, but
under the new law the board will re-
main as it is, with only five mem
bers.
The new law divides school districts
into two classes, first and second, the
former of which is to be a district with
in whose limits there shall be popula-
ton of more than 1900. and the latter
class to have a population of less than
10000. The law says that districts of
the first class shall have board of
seven members and a district Of the
second class board of five members
1t is made the duty of the county COM
missioners to determine the class of the
district
District No. 10 manifestly contains
population of more than 12000-there
being 5000 or $4,000 people in Ana
conda alone. The question:, however,
that presented itself to the commission
ers was by what means they could de-
termine. officially, how many people
district No. 10 contained. They con-
suited with County Attorney Duffy and
came to the conclusion that the only
thing they could go by is the last Off
cial census, which was taken in 1890,
and which gives the district a popula-
ton Of only 1000 to 5000, or less than
half its actual population.
Thus it transpires that this year there
will be no school election. The two re-
firing members will retire and still
leave board with as large a member
ship as a board in second class dis
trict is entitled to.
So far as this district is concerned,
of course, it makes little or no differ
ence whether there are five members
or seven members. Very few questions
ever came up where the members are
not practically unit as to the best
plan to pursue. and five can be as much
unanimous as seven.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-16
ATTEND THE CAUCUSES
Democrats Should All Turn Out
Tonight.
REGISTRATION IS LARGE
Three Hundred and Twenty-Five Names
on the Books Last Night Change in
the Place for Holding eau
Gus in the Second.

To-nights the night democrats eau
Gus. Every democrat in town should
turn out and make the ward meetings en-
thusiastic ones At the caucuses tonight
there will be selected from each the First
Second and Third wards eight delegates
and eight alternates and from each the
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth wards ten dele
. gates and ten alternates. The names Sc
IGected tonight will be voted upon at the
pr maries which will be held Saturday af-
tern Don. and if they are successful they
will sit in the city convention on Monday.
The place for holding the caucus in the
Second ward has been changed from the
brick chN'ch to the ordinary of the Mon
tana hotel No changes have been made
in any of the afterwards. The places are
as follows. All democrats should remem-
Der them:
First ward-Bottling works of the Ana
donda brewery.
Second ward-Ordinary. Montana hotel.
Third ward-2l7 East Commercial street,
the building formerly occupied by the c.
o. y. store.
Fourth ward-Cfty hall.
Fifth ward-516 East Park avenue.
Sixth ward-McFale house.
msprint in an evening paper made
the word Tomorrow" read y''to-night' as
The time for holding the caucuses. and as
a consequence in some of the wards a
number of democrats gathered. Upon
learning of their error they went home.
The registration for the first two days
is much larger than for the corresponding
two days OF last year. The total registra-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-16
Monarchs Looking for Vacant Thrones


There are at present no less than 4G
monarchs wandering about the world
out of regal employment. The chief
cause is the annexation of their king
doms by more powerful neighbors. Thus
Sardinia has swallowed II of its weaker
brethren-Genoa, Lombaroy, Tuscany,
Messina and Carrara, Modena, Parma,
Pionibino. Venice, the two Siciles and
the papal states-and then in trying to
swallow Italy got swallowed itself, and
is now merely province of the king
dom of Italy"
Prussia comes next with regard TO
European subjects, having deprived five
rulers of their kingdoms. But all save
one, Leo Kill, Of these deposed mon
archs have abdcated their rights and
settled down quietly in other countries,
and having married the younger daugh-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-16
SIMPLE HOME DYES,
Any One Can Use Diamond DYES
With Success.
Beautiful Colors That Are Fast to Light
and Washing.

Diamond Dyes are, prepared specially
Tor nome use, and the directions are so
plain and simple that any one can use
them successfully
All the fast Diamond Dyes make COL
ors that will not fade. They are guar
ahteed to do more dyeing, package for
package, than any other dyes.
II you want success in home dyeing,
use Diamond Dyes and nothing else.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-16

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte, Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-16

From Puck.
Jenkins-Baby not well, eh? You
ought to call in DR.. Brown. We sent
for him last week, and the moment he
saw our baby he guessed what the
trouble was.
Jackson-What is it?
Jenkins-PinS.