davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20
berkeley LOCAL NEWS IND ADVERTISEMENTS

Mr.. Harry Goodman returned Friday
afternoon from Baltimore. where he
purchased a full stock of furniture.
Mr.. w. l.. Baile. who was elected
from the Second Ward TO fill the va
cancy in the Council, caused by the
resignation of MIR. t. c. HUMPHREYS,
qualified before Mayor Mccoy Friday.
Rev. 7. Clagett Skinner. who has
been spending his vacation in the
mountains, will occupy his pulpit at
the Berkeley Avenue Baptist Church
this morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Is. f. Morgan and chill
dren left Friday for Elizabeth City, n.
c.. to spend several weeks.
Miss Caddie Ruggles. accompanied by
Miss Rose Mae Porter. her guest, left
yesterday for Richmond
The services Of two the Sanitary In
spectOrs have been dispensed with. and
Messrs. John Berkeley and r. L. Gray
have been given charge Of the Third
Ward. which is in need of the services
of Just such men.
The storm Thursday played havoc
with the shade trees on Liberty street.
Five were uorooted and the branches
of many others were badly broken. The
street was q reminder of a cleared
forest yesterday.
Prof. S. NJ. Smith. principal of Kenly
Institute. Kenly. n. c., is the guest of
Rev. NJ. w. Butler, on Second street.
He will be present at the Christian En-
deavor Society of Main Street Christian
Church and probably address the meet
ing.
Ladies. your chance this week is at
Mr.. w. b. Daugherty's department
store. Chestnut street. He has just re-
ceived a new and handsome line of
lace and patterns, which he is going to
run off in a special sale this week
Call and examine goods.
To YOU who wear shoes-Mr. II. L.
West has them in all styles. sizes and
shapes. either for ladies or gents He
Is expecting his fall stock in soon and
is making room by putting his shoes
down at the remarkably low prices
which you will see by referring to his
add
Remember Mr.. T. c. Humphries IS
shoe business. and will Quit the bust
ness by the 18th of September. and that
is the place to get some ripe bargains
in shoes. See adj
ST. Thomas Church, Rev. II. S. Lam
caster. rector-Holy Communion. a.
M: morning prayer and sermon, IL
o'clock; evening prayer and sermon, 6
O'clock
Mr.. w. II. Butler. in order to adver-
tise his teas and coffees. will to-day
only sell these goods at 20 per cent
discount. at No. Berkeley avenue See
ad.
AN UMBRELLA THIEF.
The propensity of an unknown negro
to steal an umbrella that belonged to
Mr.. P. H Deans. Of the firm of Deans
& Gordan, yesterday morning while II
was raining caused him a lively chase
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20

understood TO endorse all Major Cuig-
net had said with reference to a for
eisn military officer who at the pres
emf moment held diplomatic appoint
ment IN France" 1Seusatlon)
kep'yinS 20 NJ Demange, Major Cu.g-
nee insisted that il Henry committed
country"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20

To this statement, counsel retorted:
on uid not say that 10 the Court
AZ the request OF NJ Demange. the
Major deposition before the Court OF
and Patty de Clans share in the pre-
paration of the forgery. was read. 1t
showed that Cuignet empha,ically de-
clared before the Court Of Cassat ton
that lie was convinced an inves tigation
would easily show this; Patty de clam
was the principal author OF the Henry
forgery.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20
AN UMBRELLA THIEF.

The propensity of an unknown negro
to steal an umbrella that belonged to
Mr.. P. II. Deans. Of the firm of Deans
e. Gordan, yesterday morning while II
was raining caused him a lively chase
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20

Major Carrierc, the governments
commissary said he thought /. desra-
BILE to remark, as the representative OF
the government, that he must not be
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20

cannot do otherwise than deny; but he
must know that this document is not
the only one of his which we have in
our hands. l cannot enumerate them.
but we have particularly u letter from
his government. written on official pa
per, asking him To obtain official in
formation regarding Il vessel of the
French navy. and another letter in
which he is asked 10 reQuestNthe French
government officially for three cavalry
sabreS of Il certain pattern. These sa-
bres were asked for and granted
through the intermediary of the Third
Bureau.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-13
WITH SIMPLE CEREMONY
The Corner Stone of the Acade-
my Was Laid.
THE SERVICE WAS BRIEF
Programme Was Cut Short by Unpro-
pitious Weather-A Large Au-
dience Was in At
tendance.

Missoula. Nov. 12.-With the simple
and impressive ceremony of the Catho-
lie church, Father Palladino, the par
ish priest of st. Navier's church, this
afternoon laid the corner stone of the
building of the academy of the Sisters
of Providence. The day was rainy and
interfered with the carrying out of the
plans that had been made for the occa-
sion, but the showers ceased in time to
make it possible for a good audience
to witness the service. Just before 2:30
O'Clock this afternoon the children of
the Sisters school marched to the en-
trance of the new building, the girls
first and the boys behind, each division
preceded by its standard bearer. Above
the portal large American flag was
swung and in the ground floor rooms Of
the building and around the entrance
out Of doors a crowd awaited the ar
rival of the priest.
At the hour appointed for the cere-
mony Father Palladino. preceded by
the altar boys. came from the church.
The service was brief, only the church
ritual being read. There were no ad-
dresses. but the singing of the young
ladies was excellent. In the copper box
that was placed beneath the stone
were the following articles:
A silk flag: a certificate of the date
of the laying of the corner stone. to
which were appended the names of the
pope. the archbishop. the bishop. the
priest, the ecclesiastical head of the
Sisters of Providence, the president.
the governor, the mayor. the founder
and foundress of the order of the Sis
ters Of Charity of Providence. the pres
! ent faculty of the school and the names
of the benefactors and benefactresses Of
the academy. There were also copies
of the Anaconda Standard, the Demo
crat-Messenger, the Missoulian. the
Fruit Grower and the Montana Catho-
lie. A small box containing coins and
medals was added.
After reading the certificate Father
Palladino recited the ritual and the
| service concluded with selection by
the young ladies. After the services al
the building there wes another service
in the church, which was largely at
tended.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-13
PLANS FOR THE
NAVAL RESERVE
1t Is Made the Leading Feature of AL
lens Report-A Coast Signal
System.

Washington, Nov. 12.-The leading
feature of the annual report of AS
sistant Secretary Allen to Secretary
Long relative to the naval militia is
his strong Endorsement of the plan for
the organization of a national naval
reserve. He points out that the expe-
rience of the past year has suggested
certain changes in the original plan
for this organization as contained in
the bill submitted to the last session
of congress, and he therefore urges
that it be again pushed with the
amendments prepared by Lieutenant
Commander w. II. Switzerland, who
was, for a part of the year, in direct
charge of the naval militia bureau of
the navy department.
In substance that officer says that as
the personnel act has made the term
of service of enlisted men in the navy
four years, the same periods should be
fixed for the enrolment in the naval
reserve, whose officers should be pro-
NOTED in war time with the regular
officers with whom they hold the same
date of commission. 1t is also recon-
mended that steps be taken for the
organization of a permanent coast sig
nal system from the retired list of the
navy and the employees of the light
house and saving service. There are
several thousand of these men, and
with a small appropriation and an an
nual drill for a few days each year
they would be competent, the report
says, to take UP their duties immedi-
ately upon the outbreak of war. With
a retired naval officer in charge of each
lighthouse district and an officer in
charge at the navy department, and
the necessary paraphernalia at the
nearest navy yard ready for. use, this
necessary adjunct of war could be put
in working order in "a hours.
During the past year the Legislature
of Maine passed an act for the estab-
lishment of naval militia, as did the
state of Minnesota. The department
undertook to afford the naval militia
of the country an opportunity to drill
at sea under service conditions, and the
offer was accepted by the governors
of all but one of the states having
| militia organizations. The repor
states in detail the result of the
cruise in each case, setting out the re
ports of the naval officers who acted
as inspectors and noting their criti
cisms without reserve.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-13
UTAH AND WYOMING.
j. j. Hogan Returns From an Interesting
Trip.

j. j. Hogan Returns From an Interesting
Trip
Missoula, Nov. III J. Hogan, or
ganizer of the Pioneers of the Pacific,
has returned from tour of Utah and
Southern Wyoming. He reports pleas
ant trip and says that those two states
are enjoying the general good times
that are prevalent in the West. In
response to an inquiry from Standard
reporter Mr.. Hogan last night spoke
as follows regarding his trip:
Il was stranger in both of these
states. 1t was my first trip to either
of them and I had most interesting
trip from the time that l left Missoula
last month. You can sum up Wyoming
in few words. The southern part Of
1t consists of half a dozen rough-and-
ready railroad towns and the rest is
ranges and mountains. The state
however, has great future One Of
these days it will be a great state. Utah
is already a great state. It's develop
ment has been phenomenal 1t is one
OF the great commemorative of the
West and its resources are wonderful.
! had looked forward to my visit in
Utah with much anticipation and was
not disappointed The state is full of
interesting associations and places. MY
visit to the great Mormon temple was
one that I would not have missed for a
great deal. This immense building is
without interior roof supports Of any
Kind and a whisper in one corner of
the vast room can be heard distinctly
in every other portion. The acoustic
properties Of that building are marvel
Gus. There is not as much excitement
in Utah over the crusade against Con-
gresham elect Roberts as you would
suppose TIE Mormon people are evil
IDENTIFY thinking a good deal about it.
but they do not discuss it. From what
I learned while ] was in Salt Lake I
do not see how the crusaders can pre-
vent Mr.. Roberts from taking his seat
if he wishes to assume il. They may
be able to unseat him afterward, but
l cannot see how they can act I'LL he
has been sworn in. l have been inter-
ested in the agitation of the matter
that is being made by Miss Helen
Gould and the ministers of the East.
l think that this is misdirectea energy.
If these people would expend half this
amount of energy in the correction OF
existing evils that thrcGran the entire
country they would accomplish much
good l was favorably disappointed in
| the Mormon people, anyway. They an-
| pear to be sober, Industrious earnest
people, who attend to their own affairs.
| In their communities 7 did not see half
| the evidences of vice and immortality
| that I have seen in other Western cit
les Their cities are wei governed and
| they themselves are quiet, 1aW-abiding
| people, AS for their being the terrible
| people that they had been represented
| to me to be. I could not see it. On
| the whole, ] was much pleased with
| what l saw of Utah.
| Mr. Hogan will remain in Missoula
| for a considerable time or business
| and will go from here to Idaho, where
he will extend the work of his order.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-13
Hotel Arrivals.

Rankin lnouse-Mrs. Ellen Dugan,
Drummond A. Hallander, Philipsburg;
John Gaiser and wife. Bonita; II. S.
Daniel, Clinton A. McLellen, Eddy:
Perry Smith, Plains; Marry Sulier.
Spalding: j. /. Kirke, city: Charles
Bresu. Florence: George Gum, w. r.
Wise, Bonner; E. Donlon Frenchtown;
Alfred Snodgrass, Bonner; D. H. Peat,
Mrs. Sanfacon. city.
Florence hotel-Harry friedman,
San Francisco: +. D. Robertson, s..
Louis; T. E. Gage. Hamilton; f. a.
Jones, Anaconda. G. D. Rushmore, w.
A Selvidge, Helena; George w. Zeig-
Ter, Hamilton; II. Kalso, st. Louis;
T. H. Martin, Minneapolis; George S.
Kopp, Tacoma; DR.. w. E. Dodd, Butte;
D. L. Reaburn. United States geolo-
gical survey; c. c. Van Audal, Lewis
town; M. M. Ross, Huson; j. S. Mel
son. Bonner.
Missoula hotel-W. A. Duffield. Bon
tia: c. T. Perry, Helena; Duncan Ben
ton and wife, Potomac: Michael Con-
ners, Butte; Charles LedouX, Quartz;
Mrs. w. NJ. Bell, Selfish; E. P. Brit
ton, II. H. Elliott, Clinton; J. Fl. Dun
bar, Bearmouth; Denny Courtys, Ham
ilton: ]. f. Cowan, j. z. Turner, Bon
ner Charles Gautier, Grant creek: r.
w. BENEFITS. Duluth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-13
Was q Miserable Day.

Missoula. Nov. 12.-There have been
some wet days in Missoula in the past.
but this was about the wettest of them
all. Despite the promise given by a
brilliant sunset last night and the
prophecies of the weather prophets, a
drizzling rain has been falling since
early morning and those who relied
upon the forecasts for an opportunity
to display their Sunday flnery, were
much disappointed. There was consid-
cradle argument as the cause of the
violation Of all pracedents by the
weather clerk Mayor Webster and
Chief of Police Angevine were held to
be responsible by many citizens. but
each of these gentlemen denied having
made any medicine at all. While the
argument was at its height, the whole
affair was settled in a moment and tbs
disputants hied them to places where
there is dispensed an article that will
keep out dampness. The report came
in that No. 1 was on time and that re-
moved all doubts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-13
Suspects in Jail.

Missoula, Nov. 12-The sherff's Of
fee is making good progress with the
Indian murder case. Three new board
ers are at the county Jail, Louis Ash
ley and Blue-Eyed Sam. half-breeds,
and Seymour, a full-blood. These men
are supposed to have been connected
with the killing of Ambrose, and Ash
ley is alleged to have been the chief
actor in the tragedy. Thus far none Of
the Indians have volunteered any in
formation regarding the, crime and all
that is known is what has been learned
from some Indian women who knew
something of the carouse that lead to
ba li11ipo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-13
Live Bird shoot.

Missoula, Nov. 12.-The members of
the Rod and Gun club had a live bird
shoot at their grounds this afternoon
with excellent results. The day was
not favorable. but the shooters were in
coed trim and did fair execution. The
results were as follows:
Sweepstake, 25 birds-Rogers. y;
Thompson, 81: Rutherford, II; Gibson,
IL; Mcleod, 10; Van Wart 49,; Lemly,
IT; Flowers, 5; Cave, g. Barnes, s.
The last three did not shoot out the
match. Barnes and Cave only shoot
ing u birds and Flowers at Is. Rogers
lost one out of bounds: Thompson. .;
Rutherford, 1; Gibson, 3: Van Wart, l.,
and Lemly, 2.
Second event. Is birds-Thompson. IA
Il dead out of bounds); Rutherford, IL;
Mcleod, 10; Lemly, l. g out of
bounds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-13
DRAGGED TO DEATH.
An Unknown Man Killed by Freight
Train Near Bonner.


Train Near Bonner.
Missoula, Nov. ia man whose
name cannot be learned was dragged
to death Saturday evening near Bon
ner by freight train. He was steal
ing ride on the brake beams, and it
is thought that he fell off, and in fall
ing his coat caught on to a nail or
bolt and he was dragged to death. His
legs were found in pieces for about
two miles the other side of Bonner,
the train coming this way. Several pa
pers and letters We're found in the
pocket of his coat, and a number of
pictures that at one time adorned the
wall Of some cabin. One of the let
tiers was addressed to Charles Schur-
er, Belgrade, Mont, care of W. r.
Billman, and was mailed at Junction.
The other was mailed at C1intonviile.
Wis. and addressed to Charles Baird,
Bonita, Mont. In one of his pockets
was a memorandum book. which con
tanned the name Richard Grundy, writ
ten in pencil. There were also two ad-
dresses written in this book, evident
~ taken down for reference. These
were Joseph Getchell, Merrill. and John
Swope. Merrill, Wis. An expense book
was also found in his pocket. which
contained the name Richard Grundy
on the front leaf. The inside pages
showed that he had kept memoir
andum account of his daily expenses
up to last Wednesday. This is the
only clue that there is to his identity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-13
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
Will Meet in Chicago and Investigate
Transportation.

Washington. Nov. PA portion Of
the industrial commission will go to
Chicago this week to conduct an in
vestigation into the question of trans
portation. Among the witnesses who
have agreed to appear are: E. P. Bea-
A. B. Stickney, president of the Great
Western railroad; G. f. Woffinden,
chairman freight committee Of the
Great Northern; J. F. Tucker, chair
man Central Freight association, Chi
cago, and Edgar H. Evans, represent
ing the Indianapolis board of trade.
Invitations have been extended to
boards of trade. livestock and other ex-
changes of Chicago, Peoria, Kansas
City, st. Paul. Minneapolis, Omaha,
Detroit, Louisville, Winona and La
Crosse to send representatives.
The sitting will begin Nov. 10 and
continue until Nov. q.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-13
Wall paper, paints and glass. ST
mons.
A Broken Leg,

Missoula, Nov. ia serious accident
happened to Miss Laura Cyr, the popu-
lar young clerk in the dry goods depart
ment of the Missoula Mercantile COM
pany. She was riding her wheel to sup
per Saturday evening and had arrived
at her home on East Spruce street
across the Bitter Root track. She
jumped from her wheel and striking the
slippery sidewalk fell on her right leg
and breaking it above the ankle. Miss
Cyr was taken to the Sisters hospital
where the broken limb was set. She
is resting easily. but will be kept at the
hospital for the rest of the winter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-13
A Republican BANQUET.

Kansas City, Mo-, NOV. IA social
club OF young republicans. formed at
the Niilland hotel here, proposes to give
a banquet with 1000 plates at Convention
hall in January or February next. Young
republicans in every county in the state
will be invited. The committee to Sc
lect speakers will arrange for several
short talks by members of the club and
one speech by an orator of national rep
utation. An effort will be made to Sc
cure Senator John M Thurston of Ne
braska to deliver the first address.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-13
A TOUGH GANG.
Hoodiums Made Things Lively for Ne
crnea in Kansas City.

Hoodiums Made Things Lively for Ne
groes in Kansas City.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 12.-Twenty
boys, known as the Twelfth street gang,
started in last night to thrash every ne
gro who came along East Twelfth street.
The trouble began when a colored wo-
man with whom the boys had quarreled
cut one of the boys in the wrist with a
razor. An hours fight in the open street
ensued bricks and clubs being used with
effect.
An officer chased one Of the boys. Frank
Dimmitt (white), down the street, firing
as he ran. One bullet struck Dimmitt
in the leg, and another glancng, struck
Mrs. o. Fl. Nelson, boarder at the Arno
hotel, in the head. Neither was seriously
hurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-13
New picture mouldings at Simons'.
A n, p, Wreck,

Missoula, Nov IA small wreck &C.
Cured on the Northern Pacific Satur
day night at Bonita, rs miles east of
Missoula. No. 81 freight train, was
standing there taking water, when an
extra came along and run into the ca
boose, smashing it badly. The cause
of the accident was the large amount
of work the freight train had to do
along the WAY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-13
ROBBED OF HIS ROLL.
A Lumber Jack From the Black foot
Camp Touched for $50.

Missoula, Nov. 12.-Sias SAMPLER, a
lumber Jack. who has been employed
in the camps up the Blackfoot, and
who came to the city Saturday. report
ed to the sheriffs office that some one
rolled him for sS5. He was around with
a friend all Saturday afternoon and
evening. He became intoxicated and
undoubtedly showed his money to some
one who watched the chance and got
it. He says that he had not taken a
drink for more than four years and
when he woke up this morning and
missed his money he suspected his
friend who was with him all of the
afternoon. SAMPLER carried the money
in tobacco pouch, which was tied by
a string to a button on his under
shirt. He says that he did not show
his money to any one, but being in
the condition that he was. it is very
likely that he showed it without know
ing it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-13
Smoke the Grand Prize sigar.
Two Ribs Rroken.

Mssoula, Nov. 12.--Charles Muzzie,
proprietor of the Hot Springs up the
Lolo, was brought to the hospital here
this evening with a badly bruised body
and two ribs broken. Saturday evening
he started to drive to the city. the team
was going along at its usual gait but
became frightened at some object in
the dusk and SHE'D. The wagon struck
a stump and Mr.. Muzzie was thrown
against another stump and his ribs
broken
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-13
TO FIGHT UNIONS.
War Has Been Declared on the Walking
Delegate,

Delegate.
Chicago, Nov. 12.-To break up the
present trades unions, to stamp out the
walking delegate, is the plan of cam
paign of Chicago contractors and arch
itects. Not until the unions are broken
up and a new cooperative association
of employers and workingmen has been
formed, will the contest cease, it is as
serted.
The first active step in the campaign
is to destroy the existing unions, was
taken when IA manufacturers of sheet
metals locked out from their factories
over 400 employees. This action, it is
expected, will be followed by other
manufacturers of the same commodity,
it being avowed openly that the manu-
facturers wish to break UP the union.
The manufacturers claim that they
made the move in support of the Sykes
Steel Roofing company, member OF
the association, which ordered lock-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-13
Rushing the WORK.

Missoula, Nov. 12.--Contractors Stin-
ger &, Campbell have '-~~-, rushing the
last of the grading work on Higgins
avenue to-day, to get it finished before
d frost stops their easy progress. They
We're successful and this afternoon they
did the last of the heavy blowing on
the avenue, finishing in front of the
Kennedy hotel The grading being
completed the surfacing will now be
hurried as much as possible. TIE rain
has softened the old surface so that the
work of cutting down the high places
has been comparatively easy to-day.
Had a frost come, however. it would
have been slow work. II is expected
that 10 days will finish the avenue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-13
Death of Mrs. George LYLE.

Mssoula, Nov. 12.-Word has been
received in the city that Mrs. Lyle.
wife of George Lyle, who is well known
in Missoula, having resided here for
a number of years, died at Garnet Sat
urday from blood poisoning. A cas-
ket was shipped to Garnet this after
noon by Undertaken Lucy. The remains
will be shipped East to her old home
Mrs. Lyle was related to Albert Dock
stadder, formerly of this city.