davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-25

6ENERAL GEOtsGE SEARS GREENE.
try, has added much to the glory of
American annals. In his old age he
saved the army from disaster at Get
tysburg, and year before that his son.
Samuel Dana Greene, fought by thu
side of Worden on the Monitor unit;
the latter was blinded by shot fro a
the Merrimac, then kept on pounding
the ram with shots from the little
cheesebox until she ran into channel
unknown to any one on the Monitor
The Spanish war brought out another
son, General Francis Vinton Greene,
one Of the captors of Manila. This SOL
der, Greene, was West Point gradu-
ate, like his father, and had initiated
his fathers example by laying down
the sword to await his country's call.
At the outbreak Of the war he was colo
mel Of the Seventy first New York.
The elder Greene lived in and
near New York since the war which
made him so conspicuous in martial
annals. For long time he had the
distinction Of being the Oldest living
representative of West Point and from
time to time appeared at the reunions
of army officers. On those occasions he
was duly honored by his associates and
by the press, but Immediately sank
back into the retiracy he cultivated,
and it was necessary for his old follow
ers, and even his contemporary officers,
to search the records to see if he had
not meanwhile passed to the eternal
camping grounds without the world
taking note Of the fact. For a num-
Der Of years he lived at Morristown,
where he had for neighbors or frequent
visitors number Of his most intimate
comrades Of the old army. Until the
end his spirits were happy, his man
ners genial and courteous
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-25

Many old soldiers now feel the ef-
fects of the hard service they endured
during the war. Mr.. Geo. S. Ander-
son, of Rossville, York county, Penn,
who saw the hardest kind of service at
the front, is now frequently troubled
with rheumatism. II had a severe at
tack lately" he says, land procured a
bottle of Chamberlain Pain Balm.
It did me so much good that I would
like to know what you would charge
me for one dozen bottles" Mr.. Ander-
son wanted it both for his own use and
to supply it to his friends and neigh
bors, as every family should have q
bottle of it in their home, not only for
rheumatism, but lame back, sprains,
swellings, cuts, bruises and burns, for
which it is unequalled. For sale by
G.. A. Jack, Druggist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-25
Whooping Cough.

I had a little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack of whooping
cough. My neighbors recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I did
not think that any medicine would
help him, but after giving him a few
doses of that remedy I noticed an i'm.
provement, and one bottle cured him
entirely. 1t is the best cough medi-
cine I ever had IN the house,. l..
MOORE, South Burgettstown, Pa.
For sale by G. A. Jack, Druggist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-25

IT, Card playing has broken out in Eng.
land with terrible virulence. Even the
queen plays. This does not strike the
nonconformist element as good sign,
and some Of the Puritan agitators call
attention to the historic fact that the
great evangelical revolution started by
Wesley was preceded by the same com
plant against fashionable gambling.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-05-25
Unfortunate People

are they who while suffering from kid
ney diseases are prejudiced against all
advertised remedies. They should
know that Foley's Kidney Cure is not
q quack remedy, but an honest guar
anteed medicine for kidney and blad-
der troubles. soc and S1.OO a bottle.
9. a. Jack, druggist.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

in preference The Miner was equally
opposed to Mr.. Schatzlein On the ground
that he is a silver republican. So both
candidates had to be slaughtered in
order that the ticket might secure the
support of the Butte Miner.
Almost the entire afternoon was con-
sumed in lobbying. The convention had
adjourned to 3 O'Clock, but at that hour
again adjourned until things We're fix
ed up. 1t was given out that the plat
form was not ready, but as a matter
of fact the delay was to enable the
Clark people to get the republicans to
nominate a man accepta bic to them.
Bray would not do and Schatz.ein
would not do The lobby was crowd
ed with Clark soreheads. There was
scarcely a republican present, except
those who were delegates to the con-
ventiCn, but the Clark men were per-
ststent in the lobby, and finally sue
Ceedcd in bringing the majority of the
delegates around to their wishes. Bray
was pulled off and the majority of the
convention secured Kirk
Called to Order.
The convention was called to order at
the Auditorium at nom, A. A. NJ MILAN
being chairman and II. y. EIderkin Sec
rotary. The Bray people placed John
n. Kirk in nomination for temporary
chairman. while the SChatzlein people
nominated Judge HARDWOOD. Kirk was
elected by vote of SO to &C. For secre-
tary F. r. McWiliams was nominated
by the Bray side and E. d. Eldorllin by
the others. Elderkin Won by vote of
! 36 to "a. The following committees We're
then appointed by the chairman:
Permanent Organization and Order of
! Business-J. f. Creighton. A. G. Mil9r,
c. T. Loomas, J. NJ Hinkle F. c. Nc
! Williams, George F. Day. Neil A. Nc
| Donald and William Galliclz.
Platform and Res0lutions-J. r. B.
Coon, c. S. Jackson, A. A. Crossman..
f. n. HARDWOOD, S. j. Waters, J. H.
| Credentials-H. NJ Blewett, Eugene
Carroll, w. H. Winters, Charles Baus-
man, R. NJ. Campbell, D. D. McGregor,
H. Jefferson and Lou Fisher.
When this was done the convention
took a recess until 3 o'clock.
When 3 O'Clock arrived the lobbyists
had not yet agreed en- candidate who
would suit the Clark faction.
! The report of the committee on Gre
| dentials was adopted and the commit
| tee On permanent organization reporte
this ticket, which was adOpsed:
For permanent chairman. John \.
/ Kirk: for permanent secretary, T.. p.
| Eidrr1in; for assistant secretary, H. NJ.
Blewott: for tellers c. 7! Luomas a.
| \. Crossman.
Lobbying was then continued until
! Vcntiln reasSambled and the platform
vas read by j. 2. Davies, 1t is as fol-
lows:
The Platform.
Al the threshold Of this city's cam
Vagn We. the delegates Of the repub-
ican panty, in convention ass,mbled
I coNgTatulle the party upon the har-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19
KIRK IS THE NOMINEE
Hottest Kind of a Row in the
Republican Convention.
SCHATZLEINT URNEDDOWN
The Straight-Outs Have to Swallow the
Miners Ticket-B-ay Also Re-
ceived Shabby Treetm sut-A
Gold Man Nominated.

There was the hottest Of rows in
the republican convention yesterday,
which was held in the Auditorium.
The slate fixed up in the office of the
Butte Miner went through, but the re-
publicans did not surrender their par
ty to the dictation of the whining fac
ton without a hard fight.
Never was a man in politics accorded
shabbier treatment than was accorded
to Charles Schatzlein unless it be the
treatment that was given A. f. Bray.
Weeks ago Mr.. Schatzlein was asked
by republicans of both factions to ac-
Cept the nomination for mayor. He
was told that he alone could reunite
the factions. He had served the city
splendidly as alderman and had not
been prominently identified with either
faction, although he had nominally
been a silver republican. He was the
choice Of the silver republicans for
mayor, and the silver republicans had
agree to make no nominations if Mr..
Schatzlein should be nominated. After
repeated solicitations Mr.. SChatZlain
at last consented to accept the numin-
both republican factions. That was the
understa nding when the silVer repuD-
licans adjourned their convention with
out making a nomination. Il NaS prom
ised that SrhatzlCin, who was satisfac-
tory to the silver republicans. WOuld
be placed in nomination. But after the
silver republicans had fulfilled heir
part of the agreement. the republicans
went back on their part Of it and plaC-
ed a gold man in nomination 70" mayor.
Wouldn't support Bray.
But the treatment accorded A. F,
Bray was almost as bad. The ConYen-
ton was apparently about evenly d.
vided between supporters of Bray and
supporters of SchatZlein. Mr.. Bray sue
ceeded in gaining the Craftsmanship
of the convention, but the SchatZlel1
people secured the secretary. Two Gle.
ments combined to defeat Bray for Tho
nomination of mayor, and they sue
ceeded. One element was the Junior
order of American Mechanics, which
declared that it would not support MIR
Bray. The order had a number of del.
egates in the convention and they
fought peTsiStently, declaring that they
could not under their pledge support
any candidate for office who is not burr
in this country. The other elemcn
which fought Bray was the Suite
Miners influence. The Miner people
declared that they would never con.
sent TO Bray and that if he We're nom
mated they would even support Mr.
Mccarthy, the democratic candidate
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

we demand that wages be maintained
at a high standard: and, further, that
no employe Of the city government be
paid his wages in deprecated warrants.
and that he be not assessed for the
benefit of any political organization.
I'VE condemn the secret levy of tolls
upon inhabitants of this city as no
ferrous violation Of the law: and we
further record our condemnation of the
eXtravagant and improvident eXpend-
iture of the large revenues collected
from the people of this city, for which
no adequate protection is afforded
against the assaults of road agents
and thugs and depredations of house
breakers and thieves. who rob the peo-
pie of what little is left after the visit
of the taX-gather under the present
and past democratic administrations
nor is the faithful expenditure of such
revenues observable in the proper care
of the streets and avenues of this city,
or Improvement of sanitary conditions.
That the interest of the taxpayers,
the upbuilding CT the city, and the pro-
lection of the homes and tiresideS of
our people imperatively demand re-
trenchment and reform in the admins
tration of the affairs of this munich
pality and the faithful expenditure and
accounting for the large revenues of
the city.
THAT the protection of the interests
Of this community Us a whole is a par
amount issue in the city campaign, and
we unhesitatingly condemn any effort
to convert the machinery of the city
government into a vehicle for the finan-
cial or political ambitions of any man
or set of men: that while we recognize
the fact that no issue of a national
character is involved in the struggle
for honest. efficient and faithful govern
ment in the city of Butte, as republic
ton and approval of the course pur-
sued by the national administration in
conducting the Spanish American war;
in bringing 1t to a successful conclu-
sion to the credit OF American arms
and in handling the problems growing
out of that conflict to the lasting honor
of the nation and the glory of the
flag.
THAT we commend the valor and pa
triOtism of our brave Montana boys
and all these who responded to their
cOuntry's call and who are heTpically
defending the flag in the far off ISL
ands of the sea- that have been thrown
by the eXigences of war under the
protection of the American nation, and
We bespeak for them the love and con-
tidence of all our people and their rec
OgnitiOn in the walks of peace, and we
condemn the attempt of any political
organization to cast slur upon their
achievements
The Nominations.
The resolutions were adopted as read
and nominations for mayor were then
called for James Dingevon said that
! the PARTY had for years been divided
! ana he thought they could all get to-
gr.her in support Of A. T. Bray. II.
NJ. Blewett seconded the nomination.
He said there had been a wound OF
long standing and it was time to hea'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19
A POPULlST CONVENTION.
Members of the Party Advised to Vote
for the Ecst Man.

The populists held their city conven-
ton in Department II. of the district
court last evening and after sassi n
lasting only about two hours and a half
decided unanimously not to nominate a
ticket, but instead decided in favor
of resolutions to be hereafter drafted
advising every populist to vote FIR the
best men on the other tickets. There
was very strong sentiment in favor of
indorsing j. II. Mccarthy, the demo-
cratic nominee for mayor, ard a mo-
ton having that end in view was made
and received with applause and was in
dorSed by number of speakers but
several delegates opposed it, and as a
compromise an amendment was accept
ed providing that no nominations be
made and that no one be Endorsed, leaV-
ing the members of the party free to
vote for whom they pleased.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

Paris of To- day--the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte, Anaconda.
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

John Benson died yesterday at his
late residence, No. All East Broadway,
from where the funeral will take place
to-day a 2 p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

When you go East take the Burling'
ton route to st. Louis, via Omaha anc
ST. Joseph, without change of cars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

Try the Burlington route from Butte
to Omaha, St. joseph and st. L1uls
without change of cars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

George Biggans, well-known expo
liceman, died yesterday. The b~dy Is at
Richards undertaking rooms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

The funeral of Edward +. Norton will
take place Monday afternoon at
o'clock from Duggan's undertaking
rooms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

The funeral of James keely will take
place from Sherman's undertaking
rooms at 10 a. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

SOS reward to any one proving that L.
F. Mayer. 40 West Park. does not put
in the hest handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning, $1.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19
mail. ORDERS FROM THIS AD.
CAREFULLY FILLED


feet in response to the motion.
Mr.. Kirk said he was convinced lie
lacked the ability and also the expert
ence to fill the office, and he would have
preferred that an older resident of the
town be selected. He would, however,
do the best he could.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19
For City Treasurer.

For City Treasurer.
Nominations for city treasurer were
called for. J. Fl. Trerise placed in NOM
nation E. D. Elderkin. J. B. Knight
placed in nomination B. E. Calkins.
Judge E. N. Harwood said he wished
a recess for a few minutes in order that
things might be fixed up, but as this
was not agreed to, he placed in nominal
ton w. G. Bachelor. j. M. Hinkle
seconded the nomination. The ballot re-
suited:
Calkins, A; Bachelor, 3; Elderkin. IA.
Mr.. Calkins was escorted to the plat
form and returned thanks for the NOM
nation.
A recess was then taken to fix up the
fight over police magistrate and see if
a nomination could not be made with
out contest, but the lobbyists did not
succeed IN this. James c. Sullivan,
James Dingevon, II. l.. Maury, r. F.
Turner and Isaac Williams were plac-
ed in nomination.
The first ballot resulted: Sullivan,
81; Dingevon, 8; Maury, 6: Turner, 10;
Williams, 5. The second ballot result
ed: Sullivan, SO; Turner 26; Williams,
8; Kroger l. The choice of Mr.. Sulli-
vans was made unanimous.
No nomination was made for alder
man in the First ward The other can.
ddates for aldermen are: Second ward
Q. N. Perry; Third, H. F. Boland;
Fourth, Charles Bausman: Fifth, j. r.
ArchambauEt: Sixth, H. Kroger: Sey-
enth, w. C. Thomas; Eighth, Z. D. Ell
derkin.
The following central committee was
selected: ]. 3. Oliver. Ben Plummer, j
C. Copperthwaite. Fred H Kohl, NJ. S
Shutty. j. B. Holton, N. a. Mcdonald
]. f. Davies. The convention then ad
journed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

Dr. Dodd, rooms and s, Owsley
block, guarantees his glasses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

Fancy Dress Materials
These are foreigners, every
one, and mostly blacks, the
line comprises Crepons,
Granite Cloths and Mohairs.
and take our word for it
they are awfully pretty,
value $1.O0 yard, at. Csc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19
Novelty Suits at So

Fancy Dress Materials
The highest quality reached
here for the money, a gor-
geous array of extreme nov
elites in plain and fancy
weaves, large range of col
orings, values 75c and S5c
yard, at soc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19
Fancy Dress Materials

% pieces in all, mostly Satin
Finished Brocades, pretty
styles, every one of them;
also Wool Serges, in all col
ors, value Acc yard, at....
Csc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

40-inch Silk and Wool Mix
lures, in stripes and fancy
weaves, exclusive patterns,
very desirable, value T5c a
yard, at .....,..........
35c
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

40-inch Camels' Hair Plaids
Crepons, choice mixtures
and colorings, value 35c a
yard, at 900.
2Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
REBEL BANDS DISPERSED.
LIEUT.. BOUTELLE KILLED IN 4
FIGHT WITH INSURGENTS.
Gen. Lnwton's Troops on Half Rations-FiIi-
pinos Evacuate Another Town-The Coun-
try Cleared of Insurgents M to Porac md
Their Cavalry Destroyed Thercabouts,

Gen. Lnwton's Troops on Half Rations-FiIi-
pinos EvRcuate Another Town-The Coun-
try Cleared of Insurgents up to Porac and
Their Cavalry Destroyed Whereabouts.
fpec,oi Cable Despdich TO THr suS.
MANILA. Nov b 0:3O A. M-Major Bishop's
battalion Of the ThIrty-sixth Infantry secuted
yesterday from Gusgua to Florida Blanca AZ
the same time Col. Bell with the other two
battalons Of the Thirty-sixth advanced west OF
the road from Santa Rita. He left Bishops
battalion Mt Florida blanca and continual ON
49,, u, ~, '' , - "u'' w
10 Porac where ne Joined the Angeles troops.
The cavalry cleared the country about the
rond And the adjoining hills of rebels. cnp,ur.
n a h ,oe a.,U na as,ora, r'sas Th.
had one killed and two wounded. They report
that tho insuroept cavalry in TINT reulon was
'''"' W" ''o", ~'"' '"'' :" '''"' ''s'" was
exterminated.
This morning Capt Batson's Macabebes
fought the Insurgents who were ambushed
$3.50, u.,, S a'n
between santiago aud Saragossa. seven OF
the Filipnos were killed. The Macabebes had
, J,a,,.,.n. kut.a .,a ,,riu.,. -o,n5.a
hu.o"a"e h''.u auu o,Na'o "ouu ,
Later they were Joined by the cavalry from
Allaga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
CAPE NOME GOLD FIELDS.
The Rush There Continues from Mining
Camps Along the Yukon.

sOntinues Mining
Camps Along the Yukon.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3-In letter to the State
Department. dated Sept. II. Consul McCook OF
Dawson CITY says:
The rush to Cape Nome continues from
mining camps along the Yukon. Many Ameri-
cans now In Dawson are only waiting to follow
the ice down the coming spring. Cape Nome
has now population mum bering thousands
and supports several general merchandise and
furnishing stores clothing. furs. &c. >, many
saloons. dance halls. DC. As to tho richness Of
the country there can he no doubt especially
OF the dcpost along the shore. the so-callsd
ruby sand haa been traced to Fort ClRrenca
100 miles west Of Cape Nome. The creeks adj
Iacent To Cape Nome. back from Golapin Bay,
are also improving in OUTPUT and careful pros
pectng. IL Is calculated that UPWARDS Of
10000 people will be in the vicinity OF Cape
Nome the coming year.
RUBY sand sample OF which from Cane
Nome have lately seen. Is not the ordinary
beach sand, but Ii COMPOSED OF very fine gravel
and minute specimens Of the common garnet
or false ruby from which the sand gets it's
name. lnterspersed throughout the sample
ara gold particles. some Of medium fnene.s
some as coarse as ordinary rifle powder
matchmaking machines will be necessary TO
save all OF this. as II IL calculated that fully 80
per cent. 10 lost IN working with the common
rocker. II would paw to send such machines
10 Cape Nome. as. with over 100 miles Of beach
digging OF this description. many will be
needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
NEGRO EXHIBIT At PaRIS.
Thomas J. Galloway Appointed u Special
Commissioner to Make u Collection.

WAsHISaToN. Nov 3.-Thomaa J. Galloway.
who has Just been appointed by Commissioner
General Peck n special commissioner to tho
Paris Exposition for the purpose Of prepar-
ing and managing a negro exhibit. has already
begun his work and will start in n few days
upon n tour OF collection OF tho exhibits. He
has given out the following outline OF the plans:
The negro exhibit. as its name indicates. is
to show as far as possible the actual status Of
the colored people as shown in thsir homes.
sch 1ols. farms, stores. churches, professions
and other pursuits Tho amount Of space IL
limited. but sufficient To prove the negro.
value as II laborer. producer. a citizen. BY
contrasting yiews Of mud chimney cabins with
well-apponted homes, crude log schoolhouses.
with commodious school buildings. 40. the
past and present condition Of the race Will he
shown In a way to remove a doubt OF the
rapd progress being made. Az most OF Eu-
rope Ia now engaged in African colonization. II
IS very important that these countries ind a
hopeful view OF racial adjustment, and no bet
ter way is known than through such an ex-
hibit. President Mckinley has manifested o
strong personal Interest in this exhibit. and
scores OF letters from leading colored men and
women all over the country reveal n deep en-
thusiasm that is very gratifying"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04
Another Courtesy Extended to Great
Britain.

WASHINGTON, Nov 3-The British Govern
ment recently contracted in Canada for large
quantities OF baled hay for uss in tho South
African campaign. Tho shipments were to be
made from an American port, 1t being trans
ported through tho United States In bond, The
Treasury regulations under which this was
dono preScrhes that the goods should he ex-
ported IN inc original packages, and when /,
safety in stowing the hay on tho steamer, t,
change tho size and form NJ the bales, II was
found such course was blocked by the rcgu-
lhtons, Application was made to the Treas
ury Department for temporary mobilization
81 the conditions Of trnns-shipment. and AS
ternationa courtesy and under the eSlgenries
o' the OCCASION granted the necessary permis-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-04

when William A. Smith. colored.
failed TO get drink In Jamos J. Cor
belts bar room and had his head broken
and was thrown out and arrested.
Tammany Hall Magistrate Iell.r in tho
Jefferson Mar ct court. said TO him: This
white man saloon where you are not wanted"
To whit. man who had gone TO Smiths as
sistance and was also arrested, the Magistrate
said: You ought to be ashamed to take
negroes whore they are not wanted. fine
yOu 81
Tammany Hall is looking for the votes Of tho
colored men this election, The Young Mems
Colored Association OF the Nineteenth. Twenty
fifth. Twenty seventh and Twenty-ninth As
sembly districts has had this judgment OF
Magistrate Icler printed on circulars and are
flooding the districts with them.