davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-03
MRS. SHONE'S FUNERAL.
Many Friends Attended the Services and
Sent Floral Tributes.

sent tIorat tributes.
The funeral of Mrs. Rose f. Shone, who
died suddenly of rheumatism of the heart
last Friday afternoon, was held at her
home. at the head of Alder street, yesteS-
day afternoon. Rev. j. A. Jenkins of the
First Baptist church officiating.
Many friends gathered to pay their last
respects to the dead and express their
sympathy with the bereaved husband
The floral offerings were nearly all COM
posed of roses. symbolical of the name of
the deceased The ball-bearers were
Adolph Stadler, William Jones, P. O'Neil
William Stanton, n. Brouette and n. A
Nelson.
The deceased leaves the widower,
Charles e. Shone, and an infant daughter
Maude Y. Shone, aged s months.
Her health had not been of the best
since last December, and she was just
regaining strength from a serious case of
rheumatism when she was taken away.
Her death was totally unexpected, as she
had only few days before her death ex-
pressed herself as feeling stronger than
for a week preceding.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-03
New Through Pullman Service to st. Loui.

On June Goth the Great Rock Island
Route inaugurated through Pullman
Sleeper from Denver to St. Louis via
the Missouri Pacific Ry. from Kansas
City. The car will leave Denver daily
at 235 p. m. on the Colorado Flyer"
arriving in st. Louis at 6:15 p. m. the
next day. One hour and forty minutes
faster from Denver TO ST. Louis than
any other through car line. Excellent
connections from Pueblo and Colorado
Springs. The cars are broad vestbuled,
of the latest pattern and most luxur-
ious type. Advantages in patronizing
this service will be: The quickest time
to st. Louis, no change of cars abso-
lutte comfort. The best Dining Car Ser
vice in the world. For full information
write w. H. FIRTH,
Gen'l Agent, Denver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-03
DIED WITHOUT WARNING.
Unexpected Demise of John II. Hartz, a
Well Known Timer.

One1ptCtcu DeIniSe OF JOhn ii. HaftZ. n
Well Known Timer.
John H. Hartz, an employee of the
hardware department of the A. C. NJ
company, died suddenly yesterday af-
ternoon at the residence of his mother,
Mrs. Augusta Hartz, 406 Locust street.
Deceased had been ill only since Fri
day, and his death was unexpected by
his physician, DR.. Sigh.
Friday morning of last week he went
to his work as usual and at noon he
went home and told his mother that
he was not feeling well. DR.. Sigh was
called and, believing that HartZ was
suffering from a cold, he prescribed for
him. The physician had been attend
ing the patient regularly, and yester-
day afternoon he again made one of
his visits. He spoke with HartZ and
the latter told the physician that he
was feeling much better. At lis o'clock
DR.. Sigh left telling Mrs. Hartz that
her son was not in danger. At 2 o'clock
Hartz complined that he was not well,
and he was laid on the bed and few
minutes later he placed his hand on
his chest, gave a long sigh and ex-
pired.
DR.. Sigh was seen last evening in
regard to the young mans death. He
said:
"Hartz had not been feeling well for
years When l visited him yesterday
he had no fever, his pulse was good
and all of his organs were healthy. The
death was very unexpected and l at
tribute it to brain and spinal cord
trouble"
Deceased was 40 years Of age and
was unmarried. He leaves a mother
who is a widow, and a cousin, Mrs. r.
Sale. He was a timer by trade Hartz
was very popular with all who knew
him.
The funeral will take place on We'd
nesday, July 8, at 2 o'clock p. m. Serv-
ices will be held in the Baptist church.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-03

His humorous stories became feature of
the Examiner, and Homer Davenport,
then a struggling young newspaper art
list, made his first hit illustrating Dry
denis writings. When Mr. Hearst pur-
chased the New York Journal he sent
Davenport and Dryden on to New York,
and there the two came into national
nrominence.E
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-03
Hurrah for the Fourth .

Ice cream, wholesale or retail, at To,
Ian Co.'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-03

Celebration begins tomorrow even
ing at A. o. H. hall. Band concert of
26 pieces starts the ball rolling on city
hall square at $50. An orchestra Of
eight pieces will be in attendance at
the hall and music that will make one
feel like dancing. Tickets only 80
cents; ladies free
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-03

On July 4th the Butte, Anaconda 6
Pacific railway will sell tickets Ana
conda to Butte and return at 81 for the
round trip, good on all trains and for
that day only
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-03
Paste This In Your Hat

The Great Northern railway is the
only line that runs a through sleeping
car from Anaconda TO Minneapolis and
st, Paul daily without change,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-03

Parties desiring beer, wines, camp
ing refreshments and lunch groceries
for the Fourth of July. place your or
ders with Ed Devine. Tel. No. Z.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-03
Red Hot From the Gun

Was the ball that hit G. B. steadman of
Newark. Mich, in the Civil War. 1t
caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment
helped for 20 years. Then Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve cured him. Cures Cuts, Bruises,
Burns, Boils Felons, Corns Skin Erup-
tions. Best Pile cure on earth. % cents a
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all drug
gists
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-03
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated
globule of health, that changes weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy,
brain-fag into mental power They're Won
derful in building up the health. Only 70
cents per box. Sold by all druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-03

A good split bamboo fish rod for 81 at
Tolan Co.'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-03
Great Northern Excursion to Los Angeles
and Return.

$50. 30 round trip. Sold July 3rd to It'll
inclusive. Good returning until Sep
TENDER 4th Ticket office Al North Main
street.
j. E. DAWSON, General Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-02
SPAIN PAID THE $4,000, 900.
CambOn Receipts for
same-FOur Treasury Warrants.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The last move
in the negotiations terminating the war
with Spain occurred to-day, when Secrc-
tary Hay paid to the French Ambassador
NJ. Cambon, the $40 on. 900 provided by the
treaty of peace for the cession Of the
Philippines.
The payment was made in four Treasury
warrants OF 100000 each and was re-
ceipted for by NJ. Cambon, as completely
lquidating the obligation OF the United
States In the matter.
The Ambassador deposited the $4,000, 600
in the Riggs National Bank, of this city,
and the cashing of the warrants is eX-
pected TO be made later, through the City
National Bank. of New York
The Spanish Government was notified
by cable of the payment. but nothing will
be done as TO forwarding the funds TO
Europe until Spain directs the exact
course to be pursued.
EXCHANGE FOR THE AMOUNT.
NEW YORK, May lit is said that the
warrants for the twenty dollar
payment TO Spain will reach the Sub
Treasury tomorrow, and that exchange
for the entire $2OOOO,000 will be purchased
by Spain's representative in the local
market. Dealers were of the opinion this
afternoon that exchange for about three
quarters or the amount of the indemnity
had already been gathered, and that the
remainder would be obtained without a
further advance in rates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-02
DiNWIDDIE DEMOCRATS.
nominations for County Omcers--A
Sccnc-Bitter Fight

PETERSBURG. VA, May l.-(special)
The Dinwlddie Democratic Convention
met at the county courthouse to-day and
nominated the following for county off,
GERS, to be voted for at the May election:
For Clerk. A. NJ. Orgain for Treasurer.
John y. Harris; for Sheriff. w. II. Young;
Tor commemorative Attorney. A. T.
Powell; for Commissioner Of the Reye-
nue. u!rst DistricO. George w. Bonner;
(Secord DISTRICT. John Hargrave. All Of
these officers now fiji the positions for
which they Were to-day respectively nom
mated. The convention also nominated
the following for supervisors: Darvilrs
District. f. W. I.athrop; Namozine. w.
a. Bradt; Rowanty, John y. Tucker; Sa-
pony. James Rose. Mr.. Bradt is the only
new member Of the board.
There was lively contest for the NOM
nations for Commissioner Of the Reve-
nue. and some Of the supervisors. but the
main fight in the county had been made
for the treasurership. When the cOnven-
ton met 1t was found that for this Office
Mr.. John Y. Harris, the incumbent, had
a large majority of the delegates over his
opponent Mr.. James -. Smith. who for
many years has been county chairman
of the party and one OF the most active
Democrats in this section. The delegates
stood AZ for Harris to 3 for Smith
After the ballot had been taken Mr.
Smith addressed the convention in an
earnest and somewhat bitter speech, and,
to the surprise of ALL refused to abide by
its action. and announced his intention
TO support the opposition or Republican
candidate for the Office. The convention
was for a time thrown into confusion by
Mr.. Smiths action. and much regret and
amazement were expressed at his course.
The Indications now point TO one OF the
bittereSt political contests ever known in
Dinwiddie county. Mr.. S. Y. Gillian,
deputy cJllcctor of internal revenue here,
is the Independent Republican candida te
for Treasurer 1t is reported that indie
pendent candidates for Sheriff Commits
sioners Of the Revenue. and supervisors
will also now be placed I'm the field. The
Democrats. however, feel very confident
Of success over all opposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-02
HUBBUB IN SAVANNAH.
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
CabIcgram Of Congratulations to
Dewey and Otis.

DETROIT, MICH, May Enthusiasm
for the heroes OF 1898 and 1899 equalled,
ii It did not exceed. that expressed for
the heroes of 1776 at the opening session
of the tenth congress Of the Sons Of the
American Revolution to-day. The express
sions of patriotic ardor for American
fighters Of to-day eliminated when Colo
mel Il. S. Chittenden. of St. Paul, pro-
posed that May 1st, Dewey-Day, be cele-
brated by dispatching the following ca
blegram to Admiral Dewey at Manila:
congratulations and fraternal greet
ings 10 CompatriOt Dewey from the Ma
tional Congress of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution, in session at Detroit"
The suggestion was loudly applauded.
Ex-senator Thomas w. Palmer moved
to amend by including General Otis and
all the officers and men under the com
mand of both the Admiral ant the Gene
raj The cablegram was so amended.
CONGRESS CALLED TO ORDER.
The convention was called TO order In
Philharmonic Hall. at II o'clock. by the
acting President-General, Hon. Frank
Murphy, of Newark y. j., the President
General of the order having been Colonel
Edwin Sheppard Barrett, Of Concord,
Mass. whose death has occurred since
the last congress. Most of the States
were represented by delegates.
Governor Pingree in welcoming the
congress, commended the patriotic deeds
of the past, but eXhOrted the descendants
of heroes to carefully guard the rights
and liberties of the people against the
dangers which now threaten their indus
trial and commercial rights.
Colonel Henry NJ Loud, Of this city,
who was a spectator of the battle of Ma
Mia on board the McCulloch, gave an in
tertsting description OF the stirring
events of the day of Dewey's victory.
GAVEL FROM CHARTER OAK.
Mrs. II. NJ. Deming, of Detroit, pre-
scented the congress with a gavel made
of wood taken from the Charter oak,
which formerly stood I'm Hartford, Conn.
Secretary General Samuel +. Cross. OF
Chicago, submitted report showing
growing interest in the order. and the
present forming of societies In Habana
and Porto Rico.
Register-General A. Howard Clark, of
Washington, ID. c.. gave the number OF
societies in the United States as forty
and the membership as represented on
the records as 10000
Resolutions of regret and coincidence
were adopted. deploring the sudden death
of Colonel +. S. Barrett. of Concord,
President-General Of the society after
which the congress adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
RECEPTION BY DAUGHTERS"
A reception was held in the Hotel Ca
dillac's Turkish parlor this afternoon,
conducted by the Detroit Daughters or
the American Revolution. The members
Of the congress attended with their Ia
dies. and many other patriotic societies
were represented.
Among those present were Mrs. Alger.
Colonel Crittenden, General Wheeler, and
Miss Wheeler
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-02
CHARLOTTE IN LINE,
Appoints Delegates and FavOrs n
state Convention.

SMIIliNILl4E, VA, May 1.-(Special)-
~ "a meeting Of the Democracy of Char
!otte county held here to-day, Major r.
y. Gaines was made chairman and H.
W. bouldin secretary. The following re-
solutions were passed:
N',o'V0d That we indorse the move
h.ni s,f on foot by the committee Of
n'} calling a conference IN the city Of
il.amoHd the 10Th instant. to advocate
ana promote the election of United states
senator's by a direct vote OF the people.
Resolved. That the chair appoint a
committee OF five TO select men well
known 10 bee favorable tc the objects OF
Ue Conference. and recommend them TO
hs body for election as delegates TO the
Conference"
Tho committee recommended the fol-
~" 't. II. G. Rice. III. w. BOuldin. An
U'w Atkins, Samuel Adams G, X. Nor
g. lack Morgan. Boylan Green. X. V.
Sanes r. T. Priddy. J. III. Hankins, W.
= RICE, ). i. Bailey, L. ". Ford. Lee
,-tI j. r. Robinson. w. c. Darlington,
W. Morton. w. G.. Williams, Sandy
a. O. w. l.. Marshall. J. r. Purcell j. T.
VtcAcr.
to,c present at the conference are to
me vote Of the entire delegation.
ne meeting also resolved. THAT we
a state convention Of the Demo-
,elc party called by IT'S constituted au-
onNcs 10 deal with the senatorial
Question"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-02
AMERICAN PEANUT COMPANY.
Consolidation, II in believed, About
20 lie Effected.

NEW YORK, May IA consolidation
Of the peanut industry of the country,
under the control of a single company,
with a capital of $,OOO,0O0 is about to be
effected. The promoter Of the consolida-
ton several months ago secured options
from several of the peanut-growers. Some
OF the larger ones declined 10 give options.
but it is said, now that the plan OF con-
solidation Is known. most OF them are
willing TO sell, and take stock in the new
company. The options expire on May 18th,
next, and the promoters express conti-
dence that the new company, which is TO
be called the American Peanut Company.
will be incorporated before then.
The main offices and warehouses OF the
company are to be In Norfolk, Va, and
shipments will be made from that point
To- the large cities of the country. In
stead OF being distributed from New York,
as has been the custom in the past. The
value of the peanut crop of the United
States annually Is estimated TO be be-
tween s60000O0 and 100000. One OF the
plans of consolidation is 10 increase pro-
duction and export part of it.
The peanut crop of the United States
is raised almost entirely I'm Virginia
North Carolina. and Tennessee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-02
CHURCH BROKEN INTO
WatsT-PIpss Cut and Much
Damage Done
THREATS AGAINST PASTOR,
lie Had Condemned The keYran lfal,
II Appears.
PLAcARDs NAILED TO BUILDING
They Bear Various Sentiments Ass
garding the Ministcr'A Stand-~
Flesh Sent O Him.

ATLANTA. GA, May 1.-The Baptist
Tabernacle, at the corner Of Harris and
Luckie streets, presided over by Rev. l..
G.. Broughton, was broken into some tlmo
during last night, and considerably
damaged.
a door leading into the Sunday-school
room from an alley was wrenched from
its hinges. a large tank in toilet-room
was torn from its fastenings, water ran
over the floor, soillng the carpets. and
paint was smeared on the floor and walls.
Several chairs and table were broken
and piled In heap. Placards were found
nailed to the building bearing various
sentiments regarding DIR. Broughton's
stand against the Newman affajt. Tha
night of the Hose burning Dr. Broughton
denounced the mob as murderers. Last
week he received several pieces of Hoses
flesh, accompanied by threatening letters.
and last night he replied 20 the senders
OF the missiyes. calling them towards.
The Tabernacle Is a new edi1ce. and was
dedicated but recently.
The plumbers who were called TO repair
the damage done to the pipes say the
trouble may have been caused by the
giving away of the tank. but this DIR.
Broughton scouts.
WORK on VANDAIsS.
"Vandals did it," said DR.. Broughton.
They broke open the door which leads
from the alley into the primary Depart
mcnt. They wrenched the door OF tho
ladies' lavatory from It's hinges. broke
down the tank, took out the lead pipes,
and allowed the water 70 run all over tho
floos, walls and eiackboards.
cit was done by the same gang that
has been sending me notes OF "A threaten
ing character for the past week or two.
/ preached a sermon last night In which I
reiterated my position and remarks
which were made I'm "a former sermon.
In that sermon | stated I was not afraid
of all the devils In and I still stick TO
what / have said"
Dr. Broughton said he would not ask
for police protection. nor would he order
the janitor to sleep In the church as a
precautionary measure. The police to-day
found additional placards posted In PROM
inent places on adjoining streets, bearing
the sentiment: What do you think OF
Broughton? think he ought to be whip
ped. Who will join u crowd to whip
Broughton, the negro-loverT'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-02
Texas Antitrust Bills.

AUSTIN. TEN, May 1.-The House TO-
day took up it's antitrust bill for con-
sideraton. Two extremely drastic substi-
tute bills were al once offered In lieu Of
the Arkansas law. These substitute bills
provide that no firm or corporation which
is a member Of any trust, either within
or without the State. shall ever be per-
mitted 10 own any real estate OF personal
property in the state and that any cor
poratiOn controlling one fourth of the out
put OF any commodity, either within or
without the State, shall be guilty of
being a member of trust. No action
WAS taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-02
IMPOSING PoMP AND CEREMONY.
4 Naval Paradc-Cruiser Raleigh the
Greatest Object of Interest.

PHILADELPHIA, May l.-Dewey-Day
was celebrated in this city with imposing
pomp and ceremony. Governor Stone, by
proclamation, made the occasion a holt
day in this State, on the recommendation
Of the Legislature.
The most important event was naval
parade on the Delaware river The har-
Dor presented beautiful spectacle, in
Vulnerable flags, and red, white, and blue
bunting, entwined with the city colors,
blue and gold, being displayed in profu-
sion on hundreds of vessels. The build
ings along the river-front and throughout
the city were gayly decorated.
OVATION TO THE RALEIGH.
The cruiser Raleigh was the greatest
object of interest. The warship was an
chored at the extreme turning-point or
the line of the naval parade.
AS the head OF the procession reached
the Raleigh the gallant little cruiser fired
the national salute. and then, until the
last vessel in the parade had repassed her
on the west side of the river. the salutes
from the Raleigh was almost continuous.
RUSSIANS TAKE PART.
The Russian naval officers who are
here experimenting the construction OF
the new Russian warships at Cramps
participated In the ceremonies reviewing
the parade with Captain Coghlan from
the bridge az the Raleigh.
Previous 10 the naval parade. Governor
Stone, with Mrs. Stone; Mayor Ashbridge,
with Mrs. Ashbridge. and a pumber OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-02
FLAGS THROUGHOUT CHICAGO.
An Expansion amrosch's
"uaniIa TIE Deum."

CHICAGO, May 1.-Flags were unfuried
throughout the city to-day, and portraits
OF Admiral Dewey were displayed on
every hand. although there was no cessa-
ton OF traffic on account of the holiday.
In the public schools the thrilling events
that took place in Manila bay one year
ago were told in song, poem, and story.
The Ashland Club celebrated Dewey
Day with banquet this evening. at which
patriotic addresses were made by
Charles X. Ladd, Judge Peter S. Gross
cup, and others. A banquet was also
given by the Quadrangle Club, Of the
University OF Chicago. 1t was termed
an Expansion dinner" Among the
speakers were Congressman James K.
Mann, Judge Henry V. Freeman, and DR..
Emil q. Hirsch
one Of the most interesting and i'm
portant Of the DeweyDay celebrations
was the first performance at the Audi
forum of Walter DamrOsch's Manila TIE
Deum." The work was sun by the
Apollo Club, with Nine. Gadski as lead
ing soloist, and was conducted by the
composer The TIE DeUm was composed
i'm honor Of Admiral Dewey's great vic
tory. The opening chorus, which contains
a bugle call Of the army and navy. and
also the star Spangled Banner" which
is most skifully interviewer i'm the orches-
tration, was enthusiastically received.
4 large military and naval contingent
was present, including General $. NJ. T.
Young, who came from Washington espe-
cially TO attend this performance, as the
representative of the War Department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-02
Change of Departure, Sunset Cars
Wasbington-sanF Francisco.

The Southern railway announces that,
on and after May %. the departure OF
their Sunset Tourist SleepingCars from
Washington and San Francisco will be
changed, as follows
These cars, which have heretofore left
Washington on Southern Railway. United
States Fast Mail, at II rs A. NJ. and san
Francisco, on SClthern Pacific train. at
0 A. NJ. Wednesdays and Saturdays OF
each week, will. on and after May %,
leave Wasft'rt~r and San Francisco. re-
spectively, -: D.. hours and OH same
trains, Tuesda;s I'd Fridays Of each
week. going through without change be-
tween the above points.
The route Of these cars Is via Atlanta,
New Orleans. and Sunset Route"
through San Antonio. I'll Paso, and the
semi-tropic section OF Southern Cali
fornia.
Passengers from Richmond, Va. and
adjacent points can avail themselves OF
this unparalleled through service by
leaving Richmond via Southern railway
al 1901 r. NJ. Tuesdays and Fridays. taxi
ing the tOurist-car at Danville, Va, same
day, and go through 10 New Mexico. Ari-
iona. and California points without
change of cars
The lines comprising this through route
win now place in service new. up-to-date
Pullman tourist sleeping cars, recently
built for this particular line. These
cars have all the latest conveniences, aud
embrace all tho Injuries Of modern
travel.
For pamphlets and other information
apply 10 any agent Southern railway, or
c. w. Westbury. 7. p. A.. Richmond. Va.