davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-02
LLl1iEa 70 aas. slrrnAs No. ,s.1s.l

=" l was a sufferer from female weak.
ness. Every month regularly as the
menses came, l suffered dreadful pains
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-02
ounv. Penrose nnd En,in Cnnfn

Quay, Penrose and Ellyin Confer.
Washington, April 3.-There was
conference between Senators Quay and
Penrose and Attorney General Elkin, of
Pennsylvania, yesterday at the home of
Senator Quay, at which the senatorial
situation was discussed Mr. Quay had
just come back from the south and Mr..
Penrose made a flying trip over from
Philadelphia to confer with him, re-
turning last night. What the result Of
the informal meeting was Is not known.
Senator Quay refused to answer ques-
tions about it and protested that it had
no significance
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-02

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails. AT
any drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-02

When Nature is overtaxed, she has
her own way of giving notice that assist
ance is needed. She does not ask for
, until it is impossible to get along without
Boils and pimples are an indication that
system is accommodating impurities which
they are an urgent appeal for assistance
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-02

- - -
say she is a Won
deriul player. It
is the greatest
distinctiont tobe
first in any
thing. For this
in statemenship
literature, ath-
letics, science
land art, men and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
AS TO CAMPAIGN FUNDS |
Mazet Committee inquiries into
Election Assessment Practice.
OPINIONS OF THE JUDGES
Some Think the Judicial Candidates
Should Be Exempted From the SUBJ
scription OF Money for Cam
paign Expenses.

New York, Sept. 25.--To-day was
Judges day at the Mazet investiga-
ton. A number of the judges of the
city were called for the purpose of as
pertaining the opinions of the judiciary
as to the advisability Of the passage OF
stringent law prohibiting the paying
Of election expenses by candidates for
judicial offices. This action was taken,
Chairman Mazet explained, at the re-
quest of the City club, the chamber of
commerce and other bodies of a similar
character.
Justice Edward Patterson of the ap-
pellate division of the supreme court
was the first witness of the day. He
testified that he had paid several thou
sand dollars; he could not remember
exactly how much He thought that
political parties needed money for leSitr
innate expenses, but that 1t would be
great relief and wholesome thing II
contributions were not allowed.
Justice Gildersleeve's election ex-
penses were $4,000. He opposed the pay
ment of large sums, but did not object
to reasonable expenses being paid by
judicial candidates.
Justice Scott's expenses We're 1885.
He thought it would be an advantage
to the public if candidates, judicial in
cluded, should be relieved from election
expenses.
Judge Bischoff paid Tammany Hall
$1,000. He thought judicial candidates
should be exempted.
Justice McAdam said he paid $10,00O
at the time of his nomination. He did
not see why judicial candidates should
be exempted.
Justice Dugro said he paid $4,000. He
thought a law doing away with contrl-
buttons would be a good thing.
Justice Fitzgerald paid $1,000. He IA
vored a law forbidding contributions by
judicial candidates.
Justice Beach paid Richard Croker
IS, 062 He knew of no reason why q
judicial candidate should be relieved
from the payment of legitimate election
expenses.
Judge Henry C. Bodman paid $4,79s.
He favored exemption for judicial can
didates.
Judge Truck said he paid more than
81, 500. He could not see any harm In
the payment of small sums.
Justice Charles Mclean said no sug-
gestions had ever been made to him to
pay a campaign contribution. He had
no opinion as to whether 1t would be
good thing to abolish the system OF as
sessing candidates for the bench.
The committee adjourned until to-
morrow,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
MRS. DAVIS PASSES
AWAY AT VIRGINIA CITY
An Estimable Lady Stricken With Heart
Failure Expires Suddenly-Beloved
All Who Knew Her.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special DlSpatcn TO the otanuaru
Virginia City. Sept 25.-Mrs. Amelia
Davis died suddenly at her home on
Wallace street Sunday evening at 10
o'clock The cause of death is not defin-
itely known, but is supposed to be
heart failure, from which dreadful dis
ease she had suffered for several
years. Mrs. Davis had for the past
three years conducted a bakery and
confectionery store at this place, which
business she was engaged in at the
time of her death. She was about Sun
day at her place of business all day. In
the evening she called on Mrs, Robert
Funk and was at her house until
o'clock. apparently as we'll and cheer
full as ever She went home and retired
about 10 o'clock. She then became quite
i'll. Dr. Ragan was summoned, but
nothing could be done for her and she
passed away in a very short time he ar
rived.
Mrs. Davis has resided in Virginia
City for a number of years. In 1888 she
was married to Capt. John Fl. Davis.
who died in this city Oct. 20. 1895. She
was a loving and devoted wife and ad-
mired by all who knew her.
She leaves two step-daughters, both
married, who reside in this city-Mrs.
Jessie Cowan, wife of James Cowan
Mrs. Olive Wiles, whose husband died
about two years ago, and one tep-son,
Arthur Davis. who have the sympathy
of the entire community. The funeral
will be held tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
CHOYINSKI THE WINNER.
Jim Hall Lasted But Three Rounds Be
fore the Californian.

lore the CALIFORNIAN.
Louisville, KY, Sept. 25.-Joe Choyn-
ski of California knocked out Jim Hall
of Australia in the third round tonight
before the Nonpareil Athletic club at
Music hall, in the presence of $500
persons. 1t was announced that the
fight was for the light heavyweight
championship, limited to 20 rounds ard
for a division of the box Office receipts.
Hall weighed 1853 and Croynski 100
pounds
The fight was lively enough while 1t
lasted, with the honors possibly in
Halls favor during the first two
rounds, but in the third Choynski used
his right and left effectively number
of times. and when but half minute
remained Choynski landed several
rights and lefts in succession, sending
Hall to the floor, where he remained
until carried to his corner, after the
referee had counted the 10 seconds. In
stantly there were cries of fake from
all quarters of the hall and a more
disappointed crowd never left ring
side in the city 1t was a right nook
on the Jaw that sent Hall down and,
from the spectators standpoint, was
not delivered with sufficient force TO
have put the Australian out. Choynski,
so Hall claims, landed left below the
belt and near the groin, which, Han
explained after the fight, took all the
steam out of him and left him indlfer-
ent as to the outcome.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
FUNERAL OF SCHEURER-KESTNER.
Captain Dreyfus Does Honor to His
Staunch and Steadfast Friend.

Paris, Sept. 25.-Upon the occasion to-
ner, former vice president of the French
senate, who died Sept. 20, the day
pardon was granted to former Captain
Dreyfus, whose steadfast champion ne
had been from the outset of the re-
vision movement, several speeches.
were delivered at the eastern railroad
station. Henry Brisson, former pre-
mier, who was greeted with loud
cheers, said he had always reverenced
the noble figure of -Kestner,
who was a soldier of justice and who,
all his life combatted the plebescitary
regime. which had been so fatal to
France.
Senator Arthur Ranc, republican rad
ical, who is president of the Associ-
alton of Republican Journalists, also
extolled the deceased, by whom he said
the greatest error had been repaired
and the fair name of France saved.
On the termination of the ceremony
the spectators cheered NJ. Brisson and
surrounded his carriage, crying: "Vive
la republique." NJ. Brisson, who was
much affected, replied: Yes, my
friends, let us love the republic, but
let us not cease to defend it."
Colonel Picquart, who was among the
spectators, was received with loud
cries of "Vive Picquart" and "Vive
la republique." The Figaro says that
among the numerous wreaths upon the
coffin was one bearing the inscriptions
ITO Scheurer- Kestner-infinite graft
tude," and signed in small letters, al
fred Dreyfus"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
THE MINERS MEET.
Opening Session of the Institute of Min
ing Engineers.

ing Engineers.
San Francisco, Sept. 25.-The American
Institute of Mining Engineers, which has
attracted the most eminent and progress
sive miners of the country to this CITY,
opened here to-day. The convention will
last until Thursday and then the visitors
will leave this city on two-weeks tour
of the mining districts of the state. visit
ing all the larger and more important
holdings. To-days session was mostly &C.
cupied with routine affairs Tonight the
visitors will be entertained with prom
enade concert at the Palace hotel
DR.. James Douglas called the meeting
to order and delivered a short address Of
welcome. The following papers were
presented in the abstract by their au-
thors. This was done to shorten the SEES
sion: 1.-THE Origin of the Yosemite Valley
and the Eroding Effect of Glaciers" Pro-
fessor William P. Blake, Tucson, Ariz. !;
Notes on Mining Cable Tests and Ply
fessor Frank Soule, University of Cali
forn.a; 1.-THE Construction OF the La
Grange Dam" e. H. Barton, Sonora,
Cal.
The following papers will be presented
in print STOPPING With Machine Drills"
Bert Thane, Sumden mine, Alaska;
Deep Mining at Utica" ]. Collier, Tesla,
CAL. Notes on Plate Amalgamation. -
Allan j. Clark, Lead City, South Dakota;
1.-The Mines and Mill of the Aatacama
Mineral Company. Limited Taltal, Chill"
Sydney Fl. Loran, Chingford, Essex,
England; Investigation of Magnetic
Ores From Eastern Ontario" Frederick
J. Pove, New York city; 1.-THE Relative
Desulphurizing Effect of Lime and Mag
nesia in the Iron Blast Furnace" o. r.
Foster, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
FORCED TO LEAVE
HIS FORTUNE BEHIND
Yaqui Indians Pounce Upon Thomas
Joureck OF Butte and Force Him
to Flee for His Life.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Ortiz, Mex, Sept. 25.-The Yaqui In
dams evade making a determined
stand against the troops, but harass
the men from secure positions in the
mountains and along the rough roads,
wherever opportunity offers. There
has been a great exodus of American
gold prospectors from the hostile coun-
try during the past few weeks. A
majority of these prospectors made
their egress through Ortiz. They near
ly all brought out tales of murder and
arson that had been committed by the
Indians. A. number of these prospect
ors were forced to abandon gold placer
claims, and there is little prospect Of
their being able to re-enter the region
and resume their mining operations.
Thomas G. Joureck, formerly Of
Butte, Mont, is one of the prospectors
who had to flee from his mining claim,
when he had a fortune in sight. 1t is
estimated that he had not less than
$4,000 in gold on hand when a band
of Yaquis in war paint began shooting
at him from the opposite side of the
Yaqui river He mounted his broncho
and fled toward Ortiz, leaving nearly
all of his gold washings behind He
is trying to organize an armed expe-
dition to go back with him and secure
his gold
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
HELENA SCORES
ANOTHER VICTORY
Mighty Men From the Capital City De-
feat the Billings Cowboys by
Score OF 10 to 5.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Boulder. Sept. 25.-The Helena and
Billings teams played good game or
baseball here to-day and held the score
down better than in the recent games
in Helena. The Capital City nine won
by a score of 10 to 5. Maupin and Nc
Donough were the battery for Helena
and played a good game, though 1t was
not expected that Maupin could pitch
through, following the game of yester-
day, but he held out to the last. 1t
looked like a Billings victory until the
last three innings, when Helena made
a start in its lucky seventh, getting
four runs in that inning and three in
the eighth. Harker was in the box for
Billings and Zearfoss behind the bat.
They played without an error, but poor
fielding lost the game.
Score by innings: ...
Billings ..............0 l 0 o. 3
A large number of Helena enthu-
siasts came over to see the game and
are feeling jubilant tonight. This was
expected to be the closing game of the
season. and that both clubs would dis
band here. but it is reported that an
exhibition game is arranged for Helena
tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
Mr.. NOLAN DISCUSSES
TRUST CONFERENCE
Attorney General Says Mr.. Bryan's
Speech Was Magnificent Effort.
Governors Meeting at St Louis.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

opViiiA DiSpdtCl "
Helena, Sept. 25.-Attorney General
Nolan returned to-day from attending
the conference on trusts at Chicago
and the meeting of governors and at
torney generals at St. Louis. He says
the Chicago meeting was the better
attended, although both will probably
result in needed legislation. The Chi
cago meeting brought together a
brainy aggregation Of men and the
meeting was on the whole a memora-
BILE one. The two star events were nat
urally the speeches of Bourke Cock
ran and w. j. Bryan. The former was
the admitted sponsor for the trusts.
Although the audience upon the oc-
casion of the New Workers. address
was plainly opposed to him by large
majority at the outset, yet he won
many over to him by the sheer force of
his intellectual power and his force
and magnetism as an orator. He agreed
with Mr.. Bryan upon many essential
points, yet failed to see how the trusts
are the curse at all times claimed.
Mr.. Nolan says Mr. Bryan's speech was
a great effort. The success of the st.
Louis meeting was somewhat spoiled
by the small attendance and by the at
tempt of some of the participants to
make political capital of it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
VIII supply the Press.

Chicago. Sept. 25.-The Record to-
morrow will say: Samuel B. Cook, who
manages the ways and means bureau
of the democratic party, returned yes
terday from a trip to Missouri He said
that Executive Chairman johnson Of
the national committee would manage
the democratic press bureau from p. J..
Deviin's office when he returned to
Chicago, about Oct. s, and thereafter
Mr.. Johnson and himself would supply
the democratic press Of the country
with literature. When Mr.. Johnson
was here recently he notified Mr.. Dew
lin that his services would be dispensed
with on his return. The bureau will be
established in Mr.. Cooks Unity building
Office. Next year a special editor will
be appointed. Mr.. Cooks intention IS
to supply the press with signed articles
from party leaders each week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
Cannot Go.

City OF Mexico, Sept. ,25.-President
Diaz of Mexico cannot go to Chicago on
account of the illness of Madame Diaz.
He has appointed Ignacio Mariscal,
minister of foreign relations, to go as
his representative.
While the illness of Madame Diaz has
all along placed a degree of uncertainty
about the plans of the president for
his northern journey, it was hoped until
to-day that her condition might i'm
prove sufficiently to allow President
DiaZ to be absent. So strong was this
expectation that to-day the senate
again took up the matter of the pro-
posed visit and increased the amount
of the appropriation for the expenses
of the president and his party to $150O00
gold The former appropriation was
100000. 1t was shortly after this ac-
ton that the announcement of the
change in President Diaz's plans was
announced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
FLEET WILL SOON RETURN
Cutters in Boring Sea Service
Finish Their Work,
THE PERRY MADE ARECORD
She Visited More Than Fifty Ports and
Harbors-Has Done Good Work in
Enforcing the Salmon Fish
cries Protection Laws.

Fort Townsend. Wash, Sept. 25.-Re-
ports from the North indicate that the
work of the United States revenue cut
Ter Meet In Boring sea and along the
Alaska coast is about finished and the
meet VIII soon return south. During
the season the weather was remarkably
sooo and the fleet encountered only fcu.
STORMS. Ine storm Of Aug. 10, 20 and
Il IN Boring sea is said to have been IT,
severest for many years,
The cutter Perry has returned as far
as sitka, where she will remain until
NOV. l. She made a record this year,
having visited more than so ports, har
bors and trading posts, which is the
largest number of places called at by
single revenue cutter during North
ern cruise. She has also done good
work in enforcing the laws for the
protection of the salmon fisheries in
the North and in licensing Fox ISL
and.
Under instructions from the depart
ment she made dilgent search for any
thing that might throw any light on the
schooner Lady George, which sailed
from st. Michael nearly one year ago
for Puget sound, and since which time
nothing has been heard of her or her
crew and passengers of II men, but failed
to find any trace of the vessel or those
who were on board.
The cutter Bear succeeded in rescuing
many destitute prospectors who had
succeeded in reaching isolated points
along Alaska's bleak coast and also in
LANDING a large number of reindeer at
the government reindeer stations. The
reindeer were brought from Siberia.
The cutter Grant was to leave Dutch
harbor on Sept. Is and go to Valdes for
the purpose of bringing out the remain
ing stranded miners at that place. This
number is said to be small, as many
have succeeded in getting away by
other conveyances, some leaving in
small boats and working their way
from one settlement to another. 1t is
expected that the entire fleet will be
on Puget sound by Nov. l..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
CHINESE MAY LAND.
Department Decides the Question of Ex-
clusion IN the Philippines.

Department Decides the Question of Ex-
clusion in the Philippines.
Washington, Sept. 25.-Secretary of
War Root has received a cablegram
from General Otis regarding the Chi
nese situation in the Philippines. He
says that a shipload of 700 can be land
ed without serious interference with
military operations. General Otis dis
cusses at considerable length the sub
ject of Chinese in the Philippine ISL
ands, and the dispatch was referred to
the state department, where 1T was
made the subject of a conference be-
tween Acting Secretary Hill and the
Chinese minister.
The result of the conference between
Acting Secretary Hill, with whom the
war department had rested the respon-
sibility of the decision and Minister WI,
is set out in the following official state
ment:
1.-THE Chinese from Annoy, on the
steamers Esmeralda and Salvador.
about one-half of them being previous
permitted to land, owin~ to the spec al
circumstances of the case, on the prom
ise of the Chinese consul general at
Manila that no more Chinese will leave
Chinese ports for the Philippines unless
qualified to land under the war depart
ment regulations"
1t was stated that the Chinese minis
ter was satisfied with this action, al
though he does not concede the right
of exclusion generally. The war de-
partment regulations referred to in the
above statement are supposed to be con-
tanned in an order made by General
Otis a year ago, declaring the Chinese
exclusion laws to be in force in the
Philippines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
EXPERIENCING DIFFICULTY.
Members of Defunct Chinese Mercantile
Firms will Not BE Admitted.

Port Townsend Wash, Sept. 25.-
Chinese merchants seeking admission
into the United States are experiencing
more difficulty than heretofore. Under
recent rulings of the department. a re-
turning member of a Chinese firm that
dissolved during his absence is not en-
titled to admission to the United States
on the ground that it gives too much
of an opportunity for fraud. as the ap-
plicant, after admission as a merchant,
might become laborer. The first case
under the new ruling came before Col
lector of Customs Huestis Saturday,
when Sin Lee, who, in 1896, was a mem
Der of the Chicago firm of Wing Lee
company. Shortly after his departure
for China his firm went out of business.
He now returns and seeks admission as
a merchant but Collector Heustis or
dered him deported. Sin Lee will appeal
to the federal court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26
Resigned His Job.

Baltimore. Sept. 25.-United States Sem
ator Wellington to-day resigned the chair
manship of the republican state central
committee in accordance with Governor
Lowndes wish, who is a candidate Ior re-
election on the republican ticket. Ihom,
as j. Shyrock was elected TO succeed
him. Shyrock is state treasurer.
In rendering his resignation senator
weIlinpton deliyered a speech in which
he accused the governor of Misunderstanding
and treachery, and alleged that. in con-
junction with Senator McComas Con-
FRESHMAN Mudd and others, the chief ex-
ecutive had gone into commission to
destroy the speakers future political
Drnspects.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

received Of the delivery at Pretoria or
the last British dispatch. The next big
news will be the decision arrived at by
the raad of the Orange Free state,
whose secret deliberations are expected
to close Tomorrow and it will come as
great surprise if the raad does not
decide to link arms with the Trans
yaal.
Neither the jingoes nor the anti-war
party are very proud of yesterdays at
fair on Trafalgar square which proved
nothing except that a mob is always
lingo"
A telegram received from Calcutta
announces the departure of the trans
port Chidhana for South Africa and
the last transport for the Cape leaves
India tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-26

Pendleton. Ore, Sept, 25.-J Barclay,
aged "a, and Forest Ferrons, aged Il,
were arrested to-day on the overland
passenger train at this point and held
bending the arrival of Sheriff Hunting
ton of Baker City, who telegraphed
Sheriff Blakely here. They are want
ed for holding up the stage between
Ontario and Burns last week. Both dis
claim knowledge of any reason for their
detention. Barclay had a bulldog pls-
toll and $50 on his person and Ferrons
about SIS. Sheriff Huntington when
told the mems names, telephoned in re-
ply that they were the parties he want
ed for the hold-up.