davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-09-05
ADMIRAL DEWEY.
Arrived Yesterday Morning at
Gibraltar on His Way Home.

GIBRALTAR, Sept 4.-The United
States cruiser Olympia, with Admiral
Dewey on board, which arrived here at
9:15 o'clock this morning, fired the
usual salute in honor of the garrison,
and the compliment was returned by
the batteries on shore and the British
battleship Devastation.
Admiral Dewey is slightly indisposed
at present, and intends to live ashore
during his stay here.
Horatio L. Sprague, United States
Consul at Gibraltar, an old friend of
Admiral Dewey, warmly welcomed him.
At noon the American commander
landed, the batteries again saluting.
With the second battalion of the Gren-
adler Guards in attendance, Admiral
Dewey drove, in the carriage of Gen
eral Sir Robert Biddulph, the Governor
and commander-in-ch chief to the palace,
for the purpose of paying General Bid
dulph an official visit
The Olympia is to sail September 11th
direct for New York
The crew of the warship are all WELL
The record-union., 1899-09-05
MEETING OF THE CABINET.
A Number of Important Subjects
Discussed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The Cabi-
net to-day was in session for more than
two hours, and a variety of matters
which have accumulated during the
Presidents absence were discussed.
1t was Secretary Roots first attend
ance, the other members present being
Secretary Hay, Secretaries Gage
Hitchcock and Wilson
President Schurmann of the Philip
pine Commission was also present by
invitation, and made a comprehensive
statement of the situation in the ISL
ands.
1t is understood that within the next
two or three days he will make a state
ment to the press which will cover his
observations on the islands, and later
will make formal report to the Pres
ident, covering the subject in detail
This report, however, will not be made
until the other members of the commits
sion arrive in Washington, and not
until after Admiral Dewey's return 1t
is understood that Mr. Schurmann
takes a hopeful view of the situation
in the Philippines, and has no doubt
that with our increased forces we will
be able to make comparatively short
work of Aguinaldo and the insurgent
forces. He stated that although Agui-
naldo is the leader of a very strong fac
t1on for the natives, he does not by any
means fairly represent the entire popu-
lation, a considerable number appear
ing to be more or less Indifferent as to
the outcome of the insurrection. AL
though the work of the anti-Imperial-
istic League has had no considerable
influence among the soldiers in our
army Mr.. Schurmann said it certainly
had given great encouragement to
Aguinaldo and his followers.
The influence of the league in this
country, Mr.. Schurmann thought, had
been magnified by the insurgent leaders
and has had the effect of giving them
heart and strong hope of ultimate
success.
Commenting on the published state
ment that President Mckinley had
formulated plan for the Government
Of the Philippines after the insurrection
shall have been put down, it was stated
by member of the Cabinet that no
definite plans whatever have been made
by the President, nor is he at the pres
ent time giving the subject much
thought. He will cooperate with the
committees of changes when that mat
ter comes up for settlement, but it is
certain that he will not formulate any
hard and fast system of government
and insist upon its adoption.
The subject of relieving General Otis
from part of his duties as the head
of both the civil government and the
military forces was not mentioned at
to-day's meeting, although there is a
growing impression that he may be put
at the head of the civil government,
and relieved Of the responsibility of the
military operations.
The record-union., 1899-09-05
HUNDHAUSEN CONFESsEs.
Tells the Story of the Killing of
Richard KoeIIer.

CHICAGO, Sept 4. - In the presence
of Chief of Police Kipley and Inspector
Shea, and before a Notary Public, Her
man Hundhausen, who, with Richard
Hoenfck, was arrested late Saturday
night, charged with the murder of Rich
ard koeller, their former schoolmate
made full confession to-day. Revenge
and not jealousy of woman, according
to Hundhausen, was the motive and
the stabbing was done by Hoenick with
the knife found by the police in his
grip.
Several years ago a series of incen-
diary fires had occurred in Herman,
Mo-, and other neighboring towns, and
Hundhausen and Hoenick were arrest
ed and put on trial. Koeller it is said,
testified at the time to the effect that
the two were implicated, and largely
on his testimony convictions were Sc
cured. They swore to have revenge on
Koeller. The murder was planned some
time ago. 1t was the idea of the-two
to make their way to Baltimore, via
Cincinnati, after the commission of the
crime, and from thence take passage to
Europe on cattle steamer
To Detective Brazor, who served on
the battleship Oregon during the Span
ish-American war, and who took the
famous journey around the Horn on
that vessel is due the credit for secur-
ing the confession of the crime. Con-
fronted by the confession given by his
companion, Hoenick broke down and
admitted the truth of Hundhausen S
confession under the interrogations of
Chief Kipley and Inspector Shea.
"I have for ten years intended to
avenge my brother who was assassinat-
ed in Herman, Mo- said Hoenick.
After the confessions of both Hoenick.
who is 20, and Hundhausen, who is Is,
Inspector Shea declared that the boys
We're degenerates of pronounced
The record-union., 1899-09-05
WASHINGTON REGIMENT.
Will Sail Home From the Philip
pines To-Day.

MANILA. Sept. 4. p. m-RafaeI del
Pan, Spaniard born in the Philip
pines, and recently identified with the
Philippine Junta at Madrid, has gone
from Hongkong to Japan. 1t is re-
ported in Filipino circles here that Del
Pans purpose is to request the Japan
ese Government to recognize the Fill
pino insurgents 1t is asserted that
Del Pan was recently working in the
Philippine interest on the Chinese
coast. The Washington volunteer regi-
ment has embarked, and will sail for
home tomorrow.
The record-union., 1899-09-05
Eifty-First Iowas.

DES MONIES, Sept 4-For several
weeks a committee has been soliciting
signatures from members of the Legis-
lature to pledge in which the signers
agree to vote for an appropriation of
$4,000 to pay the transportation of the
Fffty-first Iowa Volunteers from San
Francisco to the State, and give them
a reception. The committee to-day an
nounced that success is now assured
The record-union., 1899-09-05
The Arrest of Editor Pakeman.

PRETORIA, Sept. 4.-In connection
with the arrest of Mr.. Pakeman, editor
of the Transvaal Leader and the
threatened arrest of other Uitlanders,
the State Attorney denies that instruc-
tions were ever issued at Pretoria for
these arrests, or that any political ar
rests were contemplated, but that war;
rants were issued at Johannesburg by
a subordinate without consultation
with the States Attorney. This an
nouncement tends to quiet the public
mind and to arrest the exodus.
The record-union., 1899-09-05
BIeecher Won.

NEW YORK, Sept. A twenty
five mile race on the cycle paths of
Brooklyn, managed by the Associated
Cycling Clubs of Long Island, was won
to-day by HI. E. Bleecher, a $50
handicap man, and hitherto an almost
unknown rider. Time-1:O7:51 Is.
Second, Clyde Chase, $50 handicap.
Time-1 07:51 % The spectators were
estimated at $4,000.
The record-union., 1899-09-05
Fatally Burned.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4-By the explosion
of a calcium light tank filed with car
bolic acid in the Chicago Calcium
Light Company's machine room on
Washington street to-day Frank Hop
kins was fatally burned and Howard
McLenethan was severely injured.
The first floor of the building was
wrecked. Several persons who were
passing were slightly cut by flying
glass
The record-union., 1899-09-05
More Vessels Chartered.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Secretary
Root to-day authorized the Quarter
masters Department to charter the
Olympia, the Victoria and the City of
Rio to transport troops to the Philip
pines. These ships are now on the
Pacific and will be ready for use within
ten days.
The record-union., 1899-09-05
Twenty Buildings Burned.

PORT AU PRINCE, Sept Am in
cendiary fire in the Rue Republic mine
o-day resulted in the destruction of
twenty buildings. Two members of
the Fire Department We're injured in
combating the flames.
The record-union., 1899-09-05
No New Gases of Fever.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 4.--There are
no new developments in the fever sit
uation. No new cases have been re-
ported to the Board of Health, and the
case on Euterpe street is practically
we'll
The record-union., 1899-09-05
Alaska Boundary ouest;o,

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE British For
eign Office denies the statement cabled
to a New York newspaper that conces-
slons on the Alaskan boundary ques-
tion have been decided upon.
The record-union., 1899-09-05

do not think that. I think he is only
an agent
More than once Mr.. Lentz tried to
leave off talking, but he had the audi
ence wrought to such a pitch that they
insisted upon his remaining upon the
platform. 1t was nearly 11:30 o'clock
and he had spoken for almost an hour
and half, when he concluded.
The record-union., 1899-09-05
SENATOR HANNA.

In the fifth division were the indepen-
dent organizations of naval Veterans.
The record-union., 1899-09-05

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-18
IN The DISTRICT COURT /
A Decree Was Granted in the
Grenier Divorce Case.
LAWRENCE CASE DECIDED
Ihe Wife Found Some LISTERS Adj
dressed to Her Husband by An
other Woman and That Is
'~ Where Trouble Began.

Missoula, Nov 17-District court met
IN regular session to-day with all the
court officers present The proceedings
We're of little interest outside of the di-
vorce proceedings and tilt between
Attorneys Hall and Crouch.
In the divorce case of Frederick Gre
nier against Matilda Grenier, additional
proof was filed and the material allie
cations heretofore offered were sustain
ed and a decree of divorce ordered.
A decree of divorce was granted in
the case of Jennie G. Culp against c. NJ.
CUP; the judge granting the decree on
the ground of habitual intemperance.
The motion for a new trial in the
Stong-Buckley case, which had been ar
gued and taken under advisement by
the court was overruled, to which the
attorneys for the defendant took ex-
ceptions.
a motion to strike answer from the
file heretofore submitted in the Allard
ct al.-McLaughlin case was oveTuled
and the defendant, Eugene Humbert,
given 20 days to prepare and serve a
bill Of exceptions.
me foreclosure proceedings Of the
M1ssoula Building & Loan association
Of ]. M. Evans ct al. against Andrew
Logan was, on motion Of plaintiff, dis
missed as settled.
In the case Of p. A. Gillen VS.. Bon
ner & Price, plaintiff was granted leave
to file counter affidavit with the court
until a. m. Of the 18th.
In the Miller-Sweeny ct al. case the
demurrer heretofore offered was with
drawn and leave granted until the goth
to file an answer 4>4
A decree of divorce was granted to
Mrs. Martha j.. Lawrence against her
husband, j. B. Lawrence, on the ground
Of desertion. Mrs. Lawrence on the
stand testified about as follows: They
were married in Helena in the year 1878
and have lived in Missou1a about four
years. The trouble between them start
ed about a year ago when Lawrence,
who is bridge carpenter employed by
the Northern Pacific Railroad company,
was out of the city and Mrs. Lawrence
came across two or three letters ad-
dressed to Lawrence. The letters were
written by woman out of the city.
who, it seems, believed Lawrence
to be a single man, and they were
thinking of getting married. When
Lawrence came home one day from his
work Mrs. Lawrence called his atten-
tlon to them. He became angry and
left the house, saying that he would not
live with Mrs. Lawrence in the future.
He would. however, call at the house at
divers times to. see the children but
would not speak to his wife. There are
four children, of whom Mrs. Lawrence
was given the custody
Citizenship papers were granted to
Ole Q. Holt, native of Norway. He
has lived in the United States about
eight years and has lived in and around
Missoula for IS months. To a question
put to him by the court as to whether
he would take up a gun and defend the
United States in case of war with his
native country, he said he would, but
grinned.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-18
MISSOULA NOTES.
to Manila."-

25c.-"on to Manila."-25c.
Sheriff Curran and Deputy Garrity
are out of the city on legal business.
Arthur E. Donaldson has accepted
the position of day clerk with the Mis-
soula hotel.
Cobban & Dinsmore have purchased
the Missoula souvenirs of the irrigation
congress from Landlord CLANCY.
Bandmaster Barnicoat has taken
charge of the university band and will
in the near future have the finest band
that Missoula has ever had.
Saturday is the day in the district
court for the hearing of the petitions
of several administrators for the final
distributions of the estates they repre-
sent.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Nesmith have
taken their home on East Cedar street
for the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. N. P.
Woods have taken the Trudeau house
on the south side until their new home
is completed.
The work of moving the house from
the Henke property on Pattee street to
the lot adjoining the Union opera house
is going on nicely. The house is being
moved in two sections and the work
will be finished next week.
George Garish and Robert keenan,
were arrested Thursday evening for
disturbing the peace. They We're taken
before Justice, Houtchens, who SEN
fenced Keenan, to the county Jail for
Is days and fined Garsh 81 and costs.
Edward Christian has returned from
ST. Regis, where he has been employed
on number of new buildings that
have been erected during the summer
He says that st. Regis is a busy place
and is turning out large quantity Of
lumber.
DIR. j. j. Buckley, chief surgeon of
the Northern Pacific, has filed his re-
port of the number and cause of the
deaths that have occurred at the hos
pital. From the 21st day of July, 1898,
until the 1st day of June, 1899, there
We're IA deaths. The majority of them
We're caused by accidents sustained by
the men while in the performance Of
their duties on the road.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-18
PERSONALS.

r. H. Vickers is a Spokane visitor
Lere
John Rivers is up from ST. Regis for
few days.
B. M. Davis of Mu1lan is spending a
short time in Missoula.
Peter schaffer of Frenchtown is a
business visitor in the city.
Henry E. Tiedt is visitor here from
his Bitter Root ranch at Como.
G. w. Hensel is in Missoula from
Lookout and is stopping at the Rankin.
Patrick Cone is a visitor in the city
for few days from his home at For
est City.
Rev. Maurice Eisenberg left this at
ternoon for Butte, where he will spend
a few days.
Mrs. W. H. Reed is down from her
home at Carlton for a few days at
tending to business matters.
Engineer E. B. Quimby and family
have returned from three weeks visit
to their old home in the East.
N. H. Scott and family are visitors
in the city from Hudson, Mich. and
are guests at the Missoula. hotel.
E. @. Atwater of the Continental Oil
company is making Missoula one Of mis-
regular visits in the interests Of the
company
Capt. Walter Wynne Of the 1st Mon
tana volunteers is over from Butte Wis
iting with his sister, Mrs. D. r. Beck
for a few days.
Prof c. L. Smith Of the Huson
schools is in the city in attendance at
the teachers examination which is be-
ing held this week.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-18
Fine watches. Kohn Jewelry Co.

You make no mistake in going to
resident jeweler for glasses, or resident
doctor for treatment. Travelling eye
doctors and oculists are nothing more
than spectacle peddlers. They try to
make you believe of their great ability
with silvery tongue, which is all the
trade a fakir needs. jewelers. or resi-
dent doctors need not advertise their
high recommendations or ability. Mer-
chants at home are judged by years of
permanent residence and honest deal
ings. We claim a business built upon
any foundation other than merit is
built upon sand. We have in our en-
ploy an expert optician, who is up to
date in fitting lenses and frames. Our
optical department is also thoroughly
up-t date. Kohn Jewelry Co. and OPP
ticians Missoula, Mont.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-18
ing and evening BY the pastor, Rev. J

ing and evening BY the pastor, Rev. J.
J. McAllister.
Baptist-Preacning by the pastor,
Rev. r. J. Salsman, morning and even
ing. Young Peoples meeting at $50.
Presbyterian-Th usua! SUNDAY serv-
ices, preaching botn ,uosniag and ev-
ening, Rev. Walter HAYS, pastor.
Congregational There will be no
preaching services Sunday by the PAS
tor. In the morning The services will
be in charge of the Young Peoples So
ciety, which friends and members
are cordially invited to attend.
Protestant Episcopal Regular serv-
ices both in the moi n,ng ANA evening.
The Sunday school VII: meet at 1915 a.
m. Mr.,
Christian-Bible scho,l at 10 a. Iii.
Communion servi,as a. IL 4. IN. Song
and praise service at The Northern Pa
cific hospital and meeting of the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
at $3.50 p. m.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-18

John Gauthier. Frenchtown: c. W. Hem
sci. Lookout: r. II. Vickers. Spokane;
Abraham Lihto, city: Henry E. Tiedt,
Como: r. w. Bennett, Duluth: B. r.
Blakley, city: r. Rinhart, Ovando; j. G.
Wilkinson, Iron Mountain.
Florence Hotel--Geoffrey Lavell. city.
II. ]. Farrell, st. Paul j. T. Brooks
Kansas City: E. c. Atwater, Butte: j.
a. Storey. Greenfield: T. j. Auchmar
Kansas City; Edward R. Coffin, Lynn
Mass; A. o. Harrison. st. Joe: F. w.
Stephenson, Cincinnati, o.; Arthur A.
Rice, New York; Harry L. Leach, Chica-
go; E. Clark Evans, W. H. Braden, j. w.
Mckinzie, Charles Allen, Portland; T. j.
Wyche. city.
Mssoula Hotel-Marie Jacobson, Cln-
ton: H. Holly. city; C. s. Fell, Bozeman;
Charles H. Morse. city: N H. Scott and
family, Hudson, Mich; Pat Dunnigan,
Fl. l.. Marsh, city: John Rivers, st. Re
gis; e. Stephens, Jerry Smith, city; E.
S. Ordway, Huson.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-18
Death of James Shauks.

Missoula, Nov. 17.--James Shanks,
the well known wood-hauler, died this
morning in this city, the immediate
cause of his death being pneumonia.
Mr.. Shanks was about 48 years of age
and was well known in the city. He
has been connected with the wood
business more or less ever~s since he has
lived here, and has large circle of
friends who will be sorry to learn of
his death. He leaves divorced wife
and two sons, who are living in Mime
sofa. His remains are lying at Lucy's
undertaking rooms, where they will re-
main until the funeral arrangements
are made.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-18
County Records.

Missosula, Nov. 1.-THE following rec
ords were filed with the county clerk
and recorder:
Deed-George NJ Rittenour and wife to
John Elfers lots II and IL in block let
tered f of the c. P. Higgins addition,
5000.
Deed-Walter S. Hardy and wife and
John Fl. Hardy and wife to Mary L.
Stryker, real estate in Park addition,
$500.
Deed-Missoula Building and Loan as
siciation, a corporation dissolved,
through its trustees to Sid j. Coffee, lots
II and u in block 95 of Urlin's addition,
and lots and 6 in block 2 of C. P. Hig-
gins addition: consideration. $3.50.
Deed-George r. Reed and wife of
Carlton to r. NJ. Cobban. timber lands
in sections q and 2S: consideration, 81.
Deed-Jesse A. Porter and wife Of Ra-
valli county to r. M. Cobban, timber
claim in section 2S, 81.
Deed-William Bourne and wife Of Ra.
valli county to r. NJ. Cobban, timber
claim in section 2s 81.
Deed-John A. McFredrick of Ravalli
county to r. NJ Cobban, timber claim in
section &c. 81. ..
Receivers certiffcates-John McFred-
ricks, $500; Jesse A. Porter, 5000; William
Bourne, $400.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-18
Located an Office.

Mssoula, Nov. Nv. ]. Kendall has
engaged a suite of rooms over the
Western Montana National bank, in
which he will locate his office for the
different sawmills in this section of the
state W. Keating, an experienced
bookkeeper, who is well and favor
ably known in this city, will have
charge of the office. Mr.. Kendall will
run his mills throughout the winter
and finds it necessary to have an office
here that he may be able to handle
his increasing business in a more sys-
tematic manner
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-18
Choked His Mistress.

Missoula, Nov. 17.-David Rotten, a
private secretary of Mamie Smith of
the bad lands, was arrested last even
ing for choking his mistress. Rotten
and his girl attended the dance at the
Gem last evening and after the dance
the girl made herself very familiar
with another man. This angered Ro-
ten, who knocked the girl down and
proceeded to disfgure her good looks.
He broke several windows in their
room and would have done more dam
age but for the interference Of neigh
bors. Officer Larson arrived at the
scene at once and arrested Rotten and
placed him in jail He was given a
hearing before Justice of the Peace
Houtchens, who sent him to the county
Jail for 80 days. Officer Larson found
Rotten in the brush along the Missoula
river back of the buildings on West
Front street trying to make his escape.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-18
New picture mouldings at Simons'.
Hotel Arrivals.

Rankin House-T. Z. Combs, Stevens
Vile; w. A. Flaherty, W. c. Jeffers, J.
G. Jeffers. w. Williams. r. NJ. Flaherty,
Lowell r. King, ]. A. Elliot, S Koch, E,
Koch, c. c. Parker, o. D. Flaherty, w.
3. Monisk, Fred Erwin, w. w. Schabar-
ker. +. G. Wilson, H. c. Thompson, F.
w. Traphagen, Bozeman; c. l. Smith.
Huson; H. Shinn and wife, city: B. NJ.
Davis. Mullan; p. S. Burton, St. Regis;
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-18

Missoula, Nov. 1.-THE Methodist
church was filled tonight with music
loving people to hear Thearles' original
Nashville Students, one of the most
splendid musical programmes heard in
the city for some time. Each member
Of the company is good, and with the
varied programme offered gave a very
interesting entertainment. The stu
dents will, Saturday, give an entirely
new programme.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-18

Missoula. Nov. 17.-James Dillon, an
old man, considerably under the inf1u-
ence of liquor, started to do up the
town Thursday night, but was arrested
before any serious damage was done.
He was taken before Justice of the
Peace Houtchens, who sentenced him
to the county Jail for Is days
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-18
His Mother Dead,

Missoula, Nov. 17.-City Marshal An
gevine received word Thursday of the
death of his mother at her home in
Nova Scotia. at the age of Il years.
the immediate cause of her death being
pneumonia. Mr. Angevine short time
ago received letter from her in which
she stated that she was we'll, and the
news of her death was a great shock
to Mr.. Angevine.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-18

Missoula, Nov. l7.-Attorney ]. N.
Evans filed a demurrer in the justice
court OF William Hayes in the case
against II. R. Robinson on the grounds
that Judge Hayes had no jurisdiction
in the matter. Judge HAYES sustained
the demurrer
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-18
A Surprise Social.

Missoula, Nov 17.-The ladies of the
Congregational church of the east side
gave very interesting surprise" So
cial at the Plymouth chapel Thursday
evening There were many surprises
for the large number who We're there,
and the evening was pleasantly spent.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-18

A. W. Bernard of Butte claims to
have been entirely relieved of headache
and nervousness by glasses fitted by
DR.. w. E. Dodd. The doctor is now at
the Florence hotel, where he may be
consulted free
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-18
Entertained Friends.

Missoula, Nov. 17-Mr and Mrs.
Henry Kern entertained a number of
their friends at their home on the
south side this evening with cards. At
the close of the games a light luncheon
was served
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-18
Smoke the Grand Prize sigar.
Sir knights, Attention.

A regular conclave of ST. Omer com
mandery, No 9, K. T., will be held Nov.
% for the purpose of work. It is ear
nestly requested that all members be
present and all sojourning knights are
cordially invited. Work commences at
$50 p. m. sharp.
JOE BRADLEY. E. C..
The Anaconda standard., 1899-11-18
Special prices on wall paper. Simons

With every dollars worth purchased
at ]. L. McBrides ticket will be Civ
en- that will entitle the holder to n
chance for the $65 Garland range that
will be raff1ed off Christmas