davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
London Markets,

London. Oct. S-The stock exchange
market last week closed quiet, but with
a decided up8ard tendency. Consols yes
terday several times touched l03l@. closing
at 1881. 1t is long since there have been
such large movements in prices resulting
in such small changes as during the week
just ended. The gloom and depression
early in the week sent prices down sharp
ly, but by Wednesday a turn came and
the public commenced buying. The bears
FASTENED to close their accounts and
prices ran up as quickly as they had
fallen.
American securities not only recovered
lost ground, but most of them closed
higher and firm. Among the advances
noted are New York Central, l; Northern
Pacific preferred, II: Denver & Rio
Grande preferred. g; Northern Pacific u.
Money was quiet and easier after the
furry. during which the Bank of Eng
land twice advanced its rate of discount,
something which has not occurred before
since the Jay Cooke panic in the United
States Loans were to be had at Sia per
cent; last loans for the week at 4l41a per
cent, and for three months at 1895 per
cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
Praised on All Sides.

Anna Held long filler Havana cigars
are the best. Try them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09

energy and vigor wholly unlocked for,
and with a sudden swoop caught the
man full in the face with the fiat side
OF the raSp; then in a second the black
smith gave him another terrible swipe,
while Dick stood dazed with blood from
a hundred small wounds, inflicted by
the teeth Of the rasp, flowing from his
face.
Then he ran for the door, shatchng
up his saddle, and bolted out into the
storm. ~ HE'H
THE crowd fastened to the windows,
but Dick was galloping madiS up the
canyon. his pony stumbling 4through
the snow. The blacksmith was the hero
of the hour. The crowd pressed about
him as he stood, holding his trusty
weapon.
Then the proprietor dotted his SOM
brero and passed the hat around,
throwing in a $40 gold piece first, the
crowd generously following his exam
pie. throwing gold and silvera money
in the hat ..tcir
They had known the straitsJhe had
been in, but patience and a peaceful dis
position were not appreciated there,
and when the blacksmith shaved he
had the right stuff in him, they 'shelled
out at once, eager to help. ia
Dumping the money down in pile,
the proprietor ordered all hands to the
bar and gave the blacksmith $500, amid
general rejoicing. IT,
with money in his pocket, plenty of
drinks under his belt and the friendship
of all. well earned, the blacksmith had
lost his respondent air and became
clipper and jovial again.
1.-THE music began again. the dance
went on, and the day was waning when
the door opened quietly and man en-
tered
HE had meek and lowly air. and
humbly looked about him.
His face looked like Chinese laun-
dry bill; but he said nothing about eat
ing bar meat.
1.-THE blacksmith grasped his rasp,
ready for self-defense, but the stranger
raised both hands in protest: Don't,
pardner. said he. I done got 'noush.
And, see yere. Yere's bag O. dust, an
a Mexican saddle. an a Pinto pony that
can beat anybody's from the Niohrara
to the Panhandle. Yere's as good weep
ons as any cowboys on the ranges.
And yere's my hand in friendship,
stranger. on only one condition.
las he spoke he handed the black
smith the Mexican saddle, heavily
trimmed in silver the bag of dust and
the weapons and extended his hand, as
he pointed through the window toward
the pony tethered outside in the storm.
Acknowledgements! cried the
blacksmith, cheerfully. as he laid the
saddle down and slowed the other prop
erty about his person. for the ways of
the West were a bit different at that
time than now. But what's the condi-
ton. Rattlesnake Dick?'
Its this. pardner, said the bad
man earnestly. as he gazed out of his
injured and half closed ewes at his erst-
while enemy and passed his hand gent
ly over his bruised and battered coun-
tenance, tell me what in hell was that
damned weepon you done me with? -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09

Decorate. Don't hesitate. Go to
Schatzlein's before it's too late.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
st. Louis, 8. /: Cincinnati. :, 1.
Chicago, 13: Cleveland, @,


Chicago. Oct. S.-Chicago won two
games to-day, Cleveland being very easy.
Louisville had Waddell in the box and
he was a hard proposition, although the
Orphans hit him OPPORTUNITY. Lange's
steal of home in the second game was
the feature of the day. Attendance. 1000.
Scores:
First game r. H. e.
Chicago ......... ......... .........l3 II 2
Cleveland " o o
Batteries-Taylor and Chance; Hughes
and Sugden
Umpires-Latham and Connolly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09

con to Manila" for one coupon and
% cents. Over 1900 readers of the
Standard have already taken advan-
tage of this offer. Secure copy to-
day at Standard offices in Anaconda,
Butte, Missoula or Great Falls. Copies
will be mailed to any address without
extra charge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
Standing of the Clubs.

Have you tried a Sunday special?
If not, do so next Sunday. 1t is the
finest scent smoke on earth. For sale
only on Sundays at Mrs. s. Weisberg's,
Sk South Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09

Montana may Well be proud of her
sons-Caloocan was the test. con 10
Manila" tells the story and contains
portraits of the heroes. Secure a copy
at any of the Standard offices at IS
cents and one coupon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09

Just received, large consignment of
Julia MarlOWe shoes. models in foot
wear, $3.50 and 81. Tasselrs, % West
Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09

The very best maple sap. one-half
gallon, 65 cents; gallon, $1.20. Harvey
drips, gallon, As cents. Cooks, 331 East
Park Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09

w. L. Douglas 81 and $3.50 box calf,
kid lined. hand sewed shoes, equal to
any Sc shoe made. Tassel's, rs West
parly
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09

When you bet hat on the yacht
race and win. see that you get Knox
hat from Hennessy'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09

The red school house shoes for chill
dren can't be beat for wear. Tassells,
% West Park.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-23
Filipino Advocate of
Autonomy in the
Tolls.
BRASS BAND CAPTURED.
Pho Del Pitar Will Be De-
prived of
Music.

Manila, June "Details of the SEN
fencing of Col. Argueles, Filipino
commissioner, to II years imprison-
ment, have just been received here. 1t
was at first reported that his condemn
alton by the Filipinos was due to the
friendship he displayed tGYard Ameri-
cans, but the information just obtained
shows the accusation against him was
not based on peace conferences at Ma
Mia, as supposed. They confirm Pres
and show that his advocacy Of auton-
omy among the insurgents was treat
ed as treason.
The charge against the colonel was
that in conversation with the Filipino
officers he predicted that disorders
within the insurgent territory would
lead to civil war, and therefore, he said,
he considered autonomy and American
rule preferable to independence. The
Filipino congress tried him on the
charge of treason, and heated debate
over autonomy followed.
Finally the colonel was sentenced to
DEATH but this was committed to Il
years Imprisonment on account of his
previous services to the cause after an
eloquent plea on the part of his coun-
sci. Col. Argueles is one of the most
conservative and respected men identi-
fed with the insurgent cause.
The rebels have learned that the
American volunteers are returning to
the United States and the Filipino
newspapers show they construe this
to mean that the Americans are aban-
doning the war, and are encouraged
thereby The outposts of the Wash
ington regiment captured Gen. PHO del
Pillars band of 80 pieces, the members
of which somehow became separated
from the rebel army and came near
the American lines without having the
means of resistance Some Cinnamon
of Manila have filed claim against
the instruments, which, it appears, were
leased by the musicians Of Gen. Pho del
Pillar.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-23
is WELL REPRESENTED.
Worcester Athletes to Figure in the River
side Meet Saturday.

The entry list for the track champion
ship of the N e. A. A. U. at RIVERSIDE
tomorrow shows a small number of ath-
letes. but among them are five In whose
performances Worcester people viii take
great interest. They are j J. MoynlnlaanG.
j. Fred Powers and w; M. moran OF tnis
CITY, A. F. Duffey of Worcester AcaoeIny
and T. F. McQueeney, formerly captain
of St Anne's track team. The list Is as
follows c..,,,s A,,berst
cnIIeee 4. A: c. B. Hines, St. Joseph,s
A. A.. A. F. Duffey, E. B. A. A; j. f.
QuinIan, H. A. A. .1..
220-yard dash-A. 2. Gurtenigs' AInnehLss
4 A; ]. F. Quinlan, H. A. A.; W. j;
Holland, B. C.; ]. ]. Moynihan. st. A. and
n howard rum. A. Reilly, St. ]. A. Al;
w 44OJ 7 Fl Jennings E. B. A. A; T. ]. Re
gan. G. G. A. a.; ]. NJ. jackson, E. B. A.
A.; S. H. Bush, H.. A. A; W. J. H2lland'
B; e.; J j. M0ynhihamH; a 81 IA an g q G. 4
L. S. CONFESS, Boston; w: M; Moran.
Wor. H. S.; j M. Jackson Z. b. a. a. "A;
a. w Blakemore, H. A. A; X. ".
Walsh H. A A; Thomas +. BURKE H.
a. Mile n run-A. D. Macdonald, c. G.. A.; j.
NJ, Gates, Boston; f. P Trotts K. A. A.
22oyard hqrq5esmT; Fl M n n Con- n
verse II. A. A.; ]. W. Hallowen, II. A. A.
120-yard hurdles-T. F. McQueeneyi 9.
G =. f. b. Fox, ii. A Al j. w t1oII,
NJ / t; J. H Converse, H. A. A; j.
". Hallowell. H. A. A.
Throwing discus-J. Z. Powers, ST. 7. l.
A A. n. ]. Young, e. B. A. A; q. P.
Fleming, Cambridge; w. A. Boal, II. A.
Putting 16-pound shot-J. F. Powers, st.
P. L. A. A; II. F; Blanchard Boston;
N. J. Young e. b. A. A; W. A. Boal, Ii.
A. A: H. j. Brown, II. A. A.
Potato race. J. P. Lucas, c; G. A;
C. J. Sweeney, c. G. A; D. J. o'Connor,
G. G. A; j. ]. Crowley E. B. A. A; f.
Running broad JUMP; w; Horn M. I I.
Powers. St. P. L. A. A; J. F. Bennett,
F. b. A. A; Frank Lynch, ,. Y. NJ, c.
A: c. c. Egell, H. A. A; G. d. Daley,
II. A. A: J. T. Harrington. H, A; A; D.
G. Harris. H. A. A; H. c. McGrath, j.
Al High f. a inm p E. Connolly, E. B. A. A;
]. F. Powers St. P. L; A. A; A. N. Rice,
II. A. A: c. NJ. Roteh, II. A: A.
Pole vault-W. j. Lynch, c. 6: A; j.
F. Powers, St. P. L. A. A; r. J: Mahady,
q G. A; r Lynch, B. Y. NJ G. A.
Howard swim-O. r. Adams, r. r. G.;
w. L. Garrison, B. S. C.; G. B. Williams,
r s. C.: H D. Holm, B. S. G.
edward swim-O. r. Adams, R. r. G.;
W T. Garrison, b. S. c.: G. B. Williams,
r p G.: H D. Holm, r. S. G.
440-vard swim-W. 7. Harrison. Brain
tree; II. D. Holm. B. S. C.; Rad Nc
CS Ss6-vand 8 swimNw. T. Harrison, Brain
tree: L. w. Handy; NJ. B. Phipps, Chel-
sea; H. D. Holm, B. S. c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-23
MINISTRY FORMED.
Waldeck Rousseau
Takes Up the
Burden.
GALLIFET A MEMBER OF CABINET
Anti Communist is Now
Minister Of
War.
GALLIFET A MEMBER OF CABINET

Paris, June Ex-senator Waldeck-
Rousseau was recalled to the Elysee
Palace this morning, where President
Loubet proposed that a cabinet be
formed Immediately.
Senator Waldeck- Rousseau accepted
the task and made rapid progress, lg-
noring MN. Guilloin, Krautz and Pom
care, in view of their attitude during
the previous negotiations.
The new cabinet completed is as fol-
lows:
Senator Waldeck- Rousseau, president
of the council of ministers and minister
of the interior; minister of
foreign affairs, M. Delcasse; min
lister of war, General Marquis de
Gallifet; minister of marine, M. De
Lanessan; minister of justice, M. Mo-
mis-; minister of finance, M. CaillaEX;
minister of commerce, M. Millerand;
minister of public instruction, NJ. Ley
CUES; minister of the colonies, M. De
erals; minister Of agriculture, M. Jean
Dupuy; public works, M. Pierre Bau-
din.
The senator, accompanied by the new
cabinet ministers, proceeded to the
Elysee Palace at 6.10 p. m. to present
his colleagues to President Loubet.
The appointment of General Marquis
De Gallifet as minister of war is an
extraordinary example of the way IN
which the Dreyfus case has reVolu-
tionized political conditions. For years
past the general has been the bugapoo
of the extremists not only because ol
II oil oxrY fhipE DIlt on &C
count of the rigorous manner in Whlch
he took part in REFRESHING the COM
mune.
His entry into the cabinet IS I'M
doubtedlv due to his attitude towards
the Dreyfus case, which has peeh
throughout favorable to Dreyfus, al
though he holds that the proclamation
of the prisoners innocence should not
include placing the responsibility Tor
the apparent judicial plumbers upon the
general staff +,
lie Courier du Soir publishes an in
terview this evening with Gen. de Gall
Iifet who is represented as saying:
at am reproached for my attitude IN
1871. At that time l served the ma
iority. the constitution and the law as
a soldier on the active list. have re
NAMED silent until now. Today ma
the army talking far too much. am,
as I was thirty years ago, at the ser
vice of the majority, the constitution
and the law"
M. Alexandra Millerand, radical so
cialist, in an interview is reported as
saving.> 1.-THE republicans have con-
clrded an armistice to meet the enc
mics of the republic and to restore
things to their proper places in the ar
nv. the magistracy and the admins
trntiOO -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-23
NO SETTLEMENT REACHED
More Acts of Violence on Part of CIeVe-
land Strikers.

Cleveland, June 22.-The hope of a
settlement of the street railway strike
was shattered tonight, when the strik-
ers at meeting rejected by a unani-
nous vote the proposition submitted
by the company to the special com
mittee of the city council, and to
which the strikers committee agreed
this afternoon.
After rejecting the proposition of the
company, the strikers began drawing
up a proposition of their own, which
will be submitted to the council COM
mittee tomorrow.
This afternoon 300 men attacked two
Cedar avenue cars at the corner of
Cedar and East Madison avenues. All
the windows in the cars were smasF ed
with stones A woman passenger in
one of the cars was hit with a stone
but not seriously hurt. Motorman j.
H. Small was hit in the head and
knocked down with brick. the police
dispersed the mob.
Late in the afternoon man boarded
a Euclid avenue car down town, struck
the motor1nan several times in the
face with his fist and then escaped
The motorman was badly injured.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-23
BANK RoBBER ARRESTED.
Man Who PIundered Metropolitan Ma
tlonaI 6ank Caught in New Yoek.

New York, June 22.-Capt. McCluslxy
today received a telegram from the
Boston police, stating that the Met
ropolitan National bank of that city
had been robbed of $4,000 in bills, the
money having been taken from the
cashiers window.
Detectives from the central office ar
rested the thief as he alighted from a
train at the Grand Central station tc-
night at o'clock. The money was
found on his person. He gave his name
as George Shea and said he was II
years of age. His real name is Philip
Zambelo. He lives in Chicago and IS
a we'll known crook
Detective Raehume, who was detail
ed to watch the Grand Central station,
boarded the incoming 6 o'clock Boston
train at 125th street and walked from
the first car through to the rear car
the smoker. Lambele was sitting in
the rear of the car enjoying q cigar. The
detective made no motion to arrest the
robber until after the Grand Central
station was reached He followed
Lanbele out to the sidewalk, and there
informed him he was under arrest. A
short struggle ensued, and Lambele
was OVerpOWefeQ. lie put MS manu-
in his pocket and drew from it the roll
Of bills containing $4,000, which he
offered to part with for his freedom.
At police headquarters the prisoner
said he was George Shea, 81 years Of
age, born in Canada, married, but re-
fused to give his residence. He was
recognized as an ol6 offender. He was
arrested in this city in September, 1896,
for stealing $125 from Zimmerman &
Forshay, Wall street bankers. He was
arrested in July, 1898, for attempting
to steal some jewelry in Maiden lane.
He was not tried for the first offense,
and on the second charge he was not
convicted. He has also been arrested
in Chicago.
The roll of bills stolen from the Bos-
ton bank was untouched. 1t consist
ed of two $1,000 bills, two $500 bills and
the remainder in 500 bills.
Although he gave his name as Shea,
the robber was recognized as Philip
Lambele by a letter in his pocket, which
he had written to his mother in Chi
cago.
The Boston police We're notified of the
arrest and detectives from that city
are expected to arrive tomorrow with
requisition papers. The robber is
locked up at police headquarters.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-23
SATISFIED WITH KAUTZ.
He Will Be Retained in Command of
Pacific Station,

Washington, June 22.-Admiral
Kautz reported his arrival at San
Francisco last evening by telegraph to
the navy department, but made no le-
port upon Samoan affairs. This prof.
ably will be committed to the mails.
His official superiors are fully satisfied
with his conduct while at Apla. The
admiral retains his assignment as
commander in chief of the forces on
the Pacific station and the Philadelphia
will be retained in commission, though
necessary repairs and docking will be
made at once.
There is a disposition in all diplomat
ic quarters concerned in Samoa to ac-
cept the action of the high commission
as satisfactory, mainly because the
commission has been on the grouLd,
has heard all the evidence and is pre-
sumably best able to determine the
means of adjusting the many conflict
ing interests.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-23
DEWEY MAKES SPEECH.
Gives Thanks For Presents
and Kind We'll
come.

Colombo, Ceylon, June 22.-An aide
de-camp, representing the governor of
Ceylon, Rt Hon. Sir Joseph West
Ridgeway, boarded the Olympia at
o'clock this morning, in order to well
come Admiral Dewey. Colonel Savage,
commanding the troops, called at 20
o'clock. The visits were returned by
Admiral Dewey at II o'clock. He was
received at the jetty by a guard OF
honor, and, amidst cheering, drove IN
the governors carriage to breakt9s ST
with Colonel Savage. The admiral a.
forwards booked rooms at the Gale
face hotel, and returned on board the
Olympia at / o'clock. There he re-
ceived a deputation representing the
Planters association and the chamber
of commerce, and was presented with
a silver casket and an address as
memento of his visit.
The presentation of the casket to Ad-
miral Dewey was made on board the
Olympia instead of In the council
chamber, because his doctor had for
hidden him to participate in any OIL
cial function. The delegates also pre-
scented a thousand pounds of tea to the
Olympia. The admiral, replying TO
the address, said he spoke from ms
heart when he said he deeply appreci-
ated the welcome The casket, he re-
marked, he would always keep on his
table, and he told the delegates that
he would report the matter to his gov
eminent, and describe the cordially OF
his reception. Continuing, Admiral
Dewey remarked: THAT cheer raised
on the jetty when l landed went to the
hearts of all of us. We are $4,000 miles
from home but that cheer will be heard
in America, although the way in which
it touched me, shall never be able to
fully express. The two nations were
never so closely allied by mutual sym
pathy and appreciation as now.
Some people realized this during the
late war, and you can imagine how all
those who were at Manila and met Sir
Edward Chichester and his gallant
comrades hold that feeling very dear "
A general conversation followed, and
after toasting the Anglo-Saxon union,
the delegation departed.
Admiral Dewey now says 1t is i'm
probable that he will go to Handy, and
that he intends staying in Colombo.
The admiral will remain in Ceylon
about week. He says he had good
voyage from Singapore, and that his
health is fairly good.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-23
STRIVING FOR FORM.
Neither Yale nor Harvard Rowed Against
Time Yesterday.

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 22.-The
work at Broadview grows harder as
the time for the big race approaches.
The pair-oar practice continues and
about an hour was devoted to the indi-
vidual members of the crew after
breakfast. About 1915 o'clock they got
out their shell and pulled down to a
point opposite the navy yard in three
or four short stretches. The eight from
there padded back to the start. A low
stroke was maintained throughout as
the coaches were DESTROYS of having
the men pay especial attention to form.
The eight were not called upon to exert
themselves and this accounts for the
time which was something under 22.5O.
The eight did not start out for today's
final practice until after 7.S0 o'clock and
covered about two miles up stream IN
short stretches. The return, however,
was one long pull. The days work on
the whole was very satisfactory. Inc
mornings work of the varsity four
and the freshmen eight was very light.
This evening, however, they We're called
upon to go over the two mile course
with the watch on them.
Today has been one of comparative
quiet with the crimson oarsmen and
some of the varsity four and freshmen
returned to Harvard to witness the
class day ball game with Yale.
The crews started out for their after
non spin at 5.45 o'clock and light sea
breeze from the southwest was blow
ing. The varsity four was sent over
the half mile but did not do much bet
ter than in their morning work which
was three minutes fiat. The varsity
and freshmen Fights were given light
work by Coaches Storrow and Dono-
van, but they were only out about half
an hour. Perkins and Blake, seniors,
and Howe, 1901, of the varsity four,
left for Cambridge today to attend class
day and the crew will not practice
again until Saturday. The varsity
freshmen were given the most work
TODAY
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-23
TRIMMED HANDILY.
EIlery Reed Does Up Jones in Horse
Race to MiIlbuy.

Harry Jones, hack driver for his
father, w. E. Jones. stacked his horse
against one belonging to Ellery Reed
in a race to Millbury, yesterday morn
ing, and was trimmed handily.
Jones had dreams about the speed OF
his horses and began to believe in them
himself. During an argument with
Reed the relative abilities of the
horses were mentioned.
They started about o'clock yester-
day morning. The start was from the
corner of Quinsigamond avenue and
Southbridge street, and the finish at
Henry Brothers hotel in Millbury, for
merly John Whites house. Charles F.
Brown rode with Jones as timekeeper
and referee. Reed played with Jones
until the lower station on the Millbury
road was reached. Jones then urged
his horse into a run, which was keps
UP until the finish was reached. Reed
cut loose and let his animal run also
and won out From the start to the
power house the animals trotted in Is
minutes.
Jones would not quit and acknowl-
edge himself beaten, and Reed fol-
lowed him to North Grafton and thence
to this city Jones kept in the middle
of the road and would not allow Reed
to pass. On the Grafton road Reed
drew up on Jones, and when the latter
turned to ditch him. Reed smashed into
Jones' carriage and broke several
spokes. There was no further brush
ing. and Reed could have had the whole
road IL he wanted to after the smash
up.