davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-19

HEAVY WOOL Shirts and Draw
ers, natural color front of shirt
nicely bound with silk, good pearl
buttons, covered seams and well
finished, all sizes, $1.00 each.
AUSTRALIAN WOOL Shirts and
Drawers, golden brown, of soft,
pure wool, heavy weight. self fin
ished, covered seams, all sizes, $1.00
each.
DERBY RIBBED Wooden Shirts
and Drawers in blue. high neck
shirt with fancy silk fronts, draw
ers faced with heavy sateen, rein
forced seams, all sizes, slips each,
YPSILANTI UNION SUITS for
men in all wool. silk merino, merino,
silk and wool mixed and all silk;
prices range from $3.50 to $500 a
suit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-19
CalOOcAu.

"On to Manila" contains a splendid
description of this famous fight, in
which the list Montana volunteers
proved what metal they were made of.
Secure copy to-day. L... .e go
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-19
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
Assets and Liabilities of Charles
Lacy.

hSstIs VI -
Lacy.
Charles Y. Lacy of Choteau county
yesterday filed a petition in the Unit
ed States court praying to be adjudged
a bankrupt. Several years ago Mr..
Lacy was well known member of the
well known and prosperous firm of
Peck & Lacy of Fort Benton, sheep
owners. Subsequently Mr.. Peck died
and the assets of the firm became in
volved, until the finish came with the
filing of the petition in bankruptcy.
Mr. Lacy's petition recites that there
are liabilities as follows
American National bank of
Helena 80. .......... 3,6oS 90
Stockmen's National bank of
Fort Benton 80. ........... 1853 AZ
Clarence /. Peck, Chicago 800. 4,2S3. "A
w. Long, Seattle ........ 1874
II. ]. Wackerlin, Fort Benton. 45. IS
loldl ..........,. Sll,Ooo II
The assets include household goods
and real estate. which the petitioner
holds as exempt from execution. and
$50 due petitioner on an open ac-
count.
The petition sets up that the claims
of the banks and C. l. Peck are liabil-
tiles of the company of Peck & Lacy
and that the estate of Peck should be
held to accounting equally with Lacy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-19

Northwest Coal company, dealers in
wood and diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed Telephone No. sos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-19

Julia Marlowe shoes for ladies, have
no equal for style and comfort. Tas-
sells, Is w. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-19
Mems
Fall and Winter
Clothing

~ them. We are opening up ne
garments every day and shall expe
to be for several days yet. To-day v
show for the first time some of OF
New Fall Suits and Overcoats. S
them.
FANCY woRSTED SUITS in a
dark brown check, made with a
four button cutaway sack coat, col
lar on the vest and Innings of good
wearing twill: price $500 each.
FANCY WORSTED SUITS in a
blue and black mixture, entirely
new effects for this season, cutaway
sack coats with four buttons, well
made, nicely lined and good fitting
garments, in styles to suit stout
men and regular shapes, sizes So to
A inches; price $500 each.
MEMS FALL OVERCOATS in a
dark brown kersey, made in half
box coat style. with Innings of fine
Italian cloth. velvet collar and silk
sleeve Innings; price $500 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
NEW AMATEUR CHAMPION.
Frank Kramer Wins Three Out of Siz
Bicycle Races.

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-At Berkely Oval
to-day Frank Kramer, Of Orange, N. j.,
won the title of amateur champion of
America By winning three out of six races
at various distances, from a third of mile
to five miles, paced by motorcycles. Ray
Duer. Of Buffalo, defeated Everett Ryan, of
Waltham, in a twenty-mile race. both men
breaking all amateur worlds record from
the first mile on. Duer did not stop at TWEEN
ty miles, but continued to ride for an hour,
breaking records until he stopped. He COW
cred the remarkable distance of thirty-four
miles 400 yards in sixty minutes, or almost
three miles more than the former record,
held by John Nelson, of Montreal. During
Duers unprecedented ride his time from
the thirteenth to the eighteenth mile in
elusive, also lowered the worlds profess
sional metor-paced record. Summaries:
One-mile national championship: Won by
Frank Kramer. Time, 2:5S %.
Quarter-mile national championships: Won
by Frank Kramer. Time, 80 1-5
Half-mile national championship: Won
by George II. Collett; Frank Kramer Sec
ond. Time, 1:24 3-5.
Two-mile national championship: Won by
w. A. Ruiz. Time, 4:23 2-5
Ffve-mile national championship: Won
by Frank Kramer; E. c. Hausn1an second,
W. A. Ruiz third. Time, Ill As.
Twenty-mile motor-paced race: Won by
Ray Duer. of Buffalo, by so yards; Everett
Ryan, of Waltham, second. Time, 34:02 As;
former record, 1855 rs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
APPEAL TO OHIO VOTERS.
Toledo Jones Wants Them to Organ
fze Nonpartisnn Political Clubs.

TOLEDO, o., Sept 9-Mayor Jones to-
night issued an appeal to the voters of Ohio
of which the following is part:
Organize, agitate, educate. read. study.
think. Do not organize Jones clubs; or
contending for principle, not person.
Persons die, principles are eternal. We have
had too much hero worship i'll our pOlit-
ical history and too little devotion to the
eternal principles of truta and justice. We
can never be free people so long as We
exist without bosses, while parties remain
we must be ruled by bosses. To organize a
new party is to provide new set of BOSSES
but to organize a nonpartisan movement,
leaving every voter absolutely free TO vote
for principle wherever he sees IL, which
a fundamental, radical departure from the
old idea OF the divine right of kings in
the direction of the larger liberty and free
dom than we have ever yet known.
I'm my opinion the newspaper work Of the
old parties will practically be a dead loss
to both. Standing for no principle. plead
Ing for nothing but spoils. their utterances
will fall upon deaf or listless ears. and have
no effect upon the people. In like manner
their Doodle campaign Will prove ipeffec-
tive. Both the Democratic and the Repub-
Hcan campaigns Will be well supplied with
money with which TO poison the people
I do not think there will be much IL any
difference in the quantity each will have
TO draw from.
II now repeat that will be glad to meet
Mr.. Mclean. Judge Nash or any other can
didate for the office of Governor, and
will do M best TO defend and present the
justice OF the claim that We have no need
of political parties or political bosses in
Ohio state, municipal. county or township
politics."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10

and drove them like cattle across the bridge
over the river and into the upper part Of the
town. which was filed with shouts of .svive
PArmee." and Down with the Jewsv'
A number OF the most noisy OF the DEM
onstrators were arrested and the cavalry,
st quick trot. broke up every group and
forced the participants in the demonstration
out Of the center of the town, around
which was formed a Gordon through which
no one was allowed to pass except he vas
provided with a pass from the police author
titles. The demonstration dwindled from this
time until u:30 o'clock this evening, when
only a few noisy bands were left, parading
the smaller streets. but running at the first
sight Of a man in blue.
Strong repressive measures, however,
alone can prevent serious disturbance. The
cafes I'm the neighborhood have been closed,
some by the police and others through
panic, and tranquility is now practically re-
stored, though to-nights trouble may only
be the prelude to a bigger demonstration
Tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
ILL WITH YELLOW FEVER
Four of the Lampasa's Passengers at
New Cases at Key West.

NEW YORK, Sept. o. The Mallory line
steamer Lampasas, which arrived from Gal
weston and Key West on Thursday last,
brought ninety-five passengers, of whom
sixty-six embarked at Key West. The six
ty-six Key West passengers were panic
stricken when they boarded the steamer
and fed from the infected city because they
feared the epidemic Four Of their num-
Der are now patients at the Swinburne
Hospital ]. NJ. Burley was sent there on
Friday morning, and has since developed
yellow fever. The other patients are Anna
Zimetbaum, Mamie Zirnetbaum and p.
Agolozoga, the two former being sisters.
young girls, the other a young man. The
three last named have not yet developed the
disease, but their illness is very suspicious.
The temperature in each case is 104. When
the steamer arrived the passengers and
crew were inspected.
DR.. Doty told the passengers they would
be detained until the completion Of the
period of five days after leaving Key West.
The steamers agents were informed that
they could have the steamer after disinfec-
ton and the removal of the passengers to
Hoffman island, or they could remove the
Galveston passengers to the pier and leave
the Key West passengers on board the
steamer at quarantine. The agents pre-
ferred the latter course. The twenty-nine
Galveston passengers and one immune from
Key West were sent to the city.
Daily the passengers were inspected and on
Friday morning j. NJ. Burley was removed
to the hospital. After the five days had
elapsed all of the passengers were inspected
and their temperature taken. Twenty of
the sixty-fve were found to have tenn
peratures above normal. The twenty were
detained on Hoffman island until this morn
ing. The other forty-five passengers were
released and sent to the pier last night.
This mornings inspection showed that sew
enteen of the twenty suspects were well.
The other three, the two Zimetbaum> girls
and young Agolozoga, had developed tenn
perature of 104. They were sent to SWIM
burne island, accompanied by Mrs. Silver
man, a married sister of the girls. The
sixteen remaining passengers were sent to
the city to-day.
The Lampasas was detained at quarantine
nearly two days, and received a thorough
cleansing and disinfection the entire ship
being treated and all the effects of the pas
sengers and crew were given a thorough
disinfection. Investigation shows that all
of the patients were ailing before the expi-
ration of the five days period of quarantine
and all show evidence of yellow fever. Bur-
ley's Is an unmistakable case and Agolo-
Zogas illness is very suspicious.
Burley has been treated with the yellow
fever serum and Agolozoga will be similar
ly treated should his ailment prove to be
yellow fever
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10

Interior indicate that no disturbances have
occurred anywhere I'm the provinces.
The Libre Parole says. commenting on
Rennes. without fear or reproach, have
given the world fine spectacle and have
saved the honor of the army. The verdict
was equal TO a second Austerlitz."
Henri Rochefort in the Intransigeant.
says that France at last has taken revenge
on foreigners.
to accept the verdict quietly, "else the ma
ton, despite The scoundrelly government,
will find the means to make them
The Croix, the Jesuit organ, says: The
verdict proves that in France the army
will not prosecute an innocent man. The
judges decided without fear or favor, as
their conscience dictated"
The Soir describes the result as "a ma
tional victory, all the more striking because
won in spite of scanaalous government
pressure. the expenditure of fabulous sums
by a syndicate and the cynical Intervention
of GERMANY"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10


fact, it seems probable that anything and
everything which difficulty amalgamates in
marriage and as surely fails TO blend In
progeny. may be considered unphysio-
logical in this connection. AS / have. said
elsewhere, the parties entering into such
unphysiological marriage may both be
normal individually. but yet not physio-
logically manageable. because they are too
distantly. too nearly, or, in fact. too
ENTHUSIASTICALLY related, either physically
or psychically. In such cases the ultimate
outcome is almost absolutely certain. and is
noted chiefly by definite class of tensions
and reactions of both mind and body which
invariably impress themselves upon
progeny, ard which for the most part are
may be, however, they do not necessarily
or very often result in the evolution Of in
sanity in the parties contracting Them but
rather they do lay. the foundation of de-
generative tendencies which almost In
variably predetermine the development Of
ceeding generations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
AS VIEWED BY ALTGELD.
Dreyfus Verdict Will Play an I'M
portant Part in American Politics.

pOrtant Part in American Politics.
CHICAGO. Sept. 9-Ex-Gsvernor Atgeld
declared tonight that the second verdict or
guilty against Dreyfus will play an impor-
tant part in the next national campaign
1.-The influence Of the finding Of that court
martial at Rennes," the Ex-Governor said,
will not be confined to France, but will be
worldwide. Its significance in this course
will be understood readily when the i'm
perialistic policy of the Republican admin
istration is exposed fully. 1t will carry home
to the people the danger Of great stand
ing army, which must be maintained II
nation will be imperial. Dreyfus is vica-
rious sacrifice to the alleged honor Of the
handed down in the face Of facts that sim
ply overwhelmed the accusers was neces-
sity to the army. That Institution was in
danger. Its honor needed rehabilitation.
Standing armies are menaces 10 the
peace and happiness Of all nations, and they
will be none the less so because one is eS-
tablished within the borders Of this Repub-
lie. A standing army, sooner or later, be-
comes a great machine for the oppression or
the people. i. is controlled by men who, by
reason Of their education and training, nave
nothing in common with the masses. Tney
produce nothing. They have little to do but
to intrigue and scheme to enlarge their own
powers and encrOach upon the rights or the
people who maintain them. The Dreyfus
case has shown all this, and the people or
lieve that the policy of imperialism being
pursued by the Mckinley administration is
simply thin veil for the purpose Of great
corporations and trusts to foist a great mill
voters will hear much about Captain Drey-
fus between now and election day."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
Amsterdam Paternalism.
Washington Post.

1.-THE city Of Amsterdam owns it's water
plant, gas works, horSe-car lines and
telephone system" said Mr.. ]. A. Worm
ser, an alderman of that ancient seaport
of Holland Il am alone in the Council thuc
far in advocating further measures OF mu-
nicipal ownership. My policy Is for the city
to own and operate a bakery, where the
poor people shall be furnished bread at
cost. and also for the city TO supply fire
insurance. I believe that the carrying
out of these measures would result In
immense public benefit. and j shall strive
hard to have them enacted into laws. i
recognize, however, that IL will be a long
and severe struggle but the greatest re-
forms of the world have been won only
after weary years OF agitation and strife.
Holland is a small country. and the
heavy taxes are burdensome upon the
people. The strain is greater than IL
would be If it were not that a compare
lively small number own all the land
There is a growing sentiment I'm favor OF
land naturalization. which is the same
thing as government ownership. This IL
another reform that / fear IL far in the
future, but II will come some day, for as
the common people grow more enlightened
they will refuse longer to allow very few
TO live In luxury at the expense Of the
mauy.'f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
Movements of Steamers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Arrived: Umbria.
from Liverpool; New York, from South
ampton; Thingvalla, from Stettin. Sailed:
Pala tia. sfor Hamburg; Campania, for Liv-
erpool; Manitou, for London; La Cham
payne, for Havre; Statendam. for Roter-
dam, via Boulogne; Ems, for Naples; City
of Rome, for Glasgow; State of Nebraska,
for Glasgow.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 9.-Arrived: Etru-
ria, from New York. for Liverpool.
QUEBEC, Sept. 9.-Arrived: Californian
and Dominion, from Liverpool.
BOSTON, Sept. 9.-Arrived: Pavonia and
Derbyshire, from Liverpool.
ANTWERP, Sept. 9.-Arrived: Friesland,
from New York.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 9-Arrived: Tauric.
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
RATES CUT AGAIN.
Packing House Products May Soon BE
Carried Free to Ohio River Points.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. s.-The Mem
phis Railway served notice to-day that on
Sept. IL it would reduce the rate on pack
ing house products to Memphis from twelve
cents per one hundred pounds to nine cents
per hundred. This was done to meet the
Burlington's cut of three cents when it re-
duced the rate from Omaha to Ohio river
points to eleven cents per hundred. The
Memphis is the only road so situated that
it can properly carry on the war from Kan
sas City. The Missouri Pacific to protect
its Omaha interests, is trailing In the wake
of the Burlington, and makes the same re-
auctions. When the war began ten days
ago the rate was twenty-one cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
Will Protect American interests

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The State De-
partment will move with elaboration in
recognizing officially any new government
that may be set up in Santo Domingo, and
before recognition is extended 1t must be
shown to the satisfaction of the depart
ment that the government seeking it is fully
equipped for the duties 1t proposes to as
sumo and is de facto, as well as de jure,
the government of the country. 1t is not yet
known how the important American con-
cessions will be affected by the change in
the government of San Domingo. but
every effort will be made by the State De-
partment to protect the large American in
terestS there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
GLASS TABLEWARE TRUST.
Combination with $4,0OO,O0O Finally
Perfected by manufacturers.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Sept. s.-After re-
peated efforts the National Glass Company
the combination of glass tableware manu-
facturers is at last fact. 1t Is to be capt.
talized at s4,OOO0Oo, and is expected to be In
operation Oct /. There are sixteen factories
included in the deal, and three more are al
most assured Each factory will continue
to operate under its present management,
lines laid down by the combine, when Ii
was originally proposed and the United
states Glass Company was included. Presi-
ment of production. and that the prospects
for the compact are unusually bright.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-The first step in
the consolidation of 80 per cent. Of the bridge
building concerns Of the United States. un-
der the name of the American Bridge Com
pany, are completed. the representatives
of the thirty companies that have formed
the combination having concluded their
work here. The new company will be
financed by j. and W. Seligman & Co.. The
capital will be in the neighborhood of $685.
O0O,O0o of which $40 600 will be preferred
stock and $3.50 600 common stock A COM
mittee has been appointed to arrange for
the final organization of the company and
it is expected to have a report prepared by
the middle OF next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
Work ON Interurban Trolley Line.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
INGALLS,, Ind. Sept. 9.-The work of
building the grade of the Indianapolis-An-
derson interurban trolley line is being
pushed on both sides Of this town with a
large force of men and teams. The route
is practically settled upon through the
towns of Pendleton, Ingalls, and Fortville
and through each town the line will have
tracks on some principal streets. At Pendle-
ton over Fall creek and at Ingalls, over
Lick creek the greatest obstacles in grade
building will be encountered. AT the latter
place q bridge and a "forty-foot fill over
400 feet long, necessitating the use of plies
and treStle work, will be used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10

ST LOUIS, Sept 9.-The tenth annual re-
port OF the Wabash Railroad Company for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1SS9 has just
been made public. Compared with that Of
the fiscal year ending June 80 1898, it shows
the following results: Gross earnings, Sl4-
SsS.974, an increase of 81. 1S6 III; miscellaneous
receipts, S1S9O31, an increase of a,375; total
receipts. sl4579.005; operating expenses, &c.
H1,473, an increase of 81, 106, 6S4; taxes bal
ance joint track rentals and miscellaneous
to interest, s.. SIS. 49,, a decrease of $25s eO9
interest on bonds and rental of Eel
River road. 1851. 4s5. leaving a surplus of
S14793
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
Frances Honor AssaiIed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9-At the Ger
Gle Franchise and other resorts of the mem
bers of the French colony much sympathy
is expressed for Dreyfus, whose case has
been almost the sole subject for discussion
during the past few days. Many of the
members of the Cercle Franchise keep In
close touch with political affairs at home
through their private correspondence. They
expected that a conviction would be OBJ
tanned, but did not look for such severe
punishment.
Poor France! Her honor has been bru-
tally assailed by her military generals" re-
marked Silyain We'll, one of the leaders OF
the French colony. The injustice shown
to Capt. Alfred Dreyfus is regretted by all
loyal Frenchmen in the United States'
In this city the news was, to the majority
of F'renchmen, distressing but not surpris-
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10

DR.. Smith Baker. in Popular Schemes
Moufhly

DR.. Smith Baker, IN Popular Science
Monthly.
The very first conclusion, so far as the
natural history of the steps toward insan-
ity Is concerned. is that the weak constitu-
tional strands and tendencies have their be-
ginnings in those ancestral marriages
which. chiefly for educational reasons j
have chosen to call "unphysiological" BY
an unphysiological marriage one need not
mean a marriage between people obviously
wise permanently untitled. but rather be-
tween people who are found to be not well
sense. Thus too great physical dispropor-
ton. too great disparity of age, or OF tenn
permanent. or of family, or of natural ten
denotes. or. on the other hand. too near q
saineness. either through consanguinity or
other sources. or too fixed constitutional
characteristics. or even too great differences
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, Sept s.-To-day F. J.
Smith, who has been foreman of the Balti-
more & Ohio Southwestern Railroad round
house here for the past four years, stepped
down to go to Chillicothe to take charge of
the company's machine shops at that place.
This morning the firemen on the road pre-
sented him with Knights of Pythias
charm. This afternoon he was called to
the New Lynn Hotel, where he was pre-
sented with fine diamond ring, Engineer
Jerome BoyleS making the presentation
speech. Mr.. Smith leaves tomorrow, and
will take charge Of the Chillicothe shops
Monday.