davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS

 -,OTICE TO CoNTRACTORS0Wan ;ids for making 100000 or more brick on he school grounds in Montevallo; regu- alton size, 90 per cent. hand-burned Fur her information can be had by address ing H. c. Reynolds, President Girls h. dustrial School, Montevallo, Ala 4-S-3t DO you want a faithful. efficient stenog rapher and typewriter or telegraph op- erator-one that Is punctual, never dissi- pated, nor misspells your words? If SO, communicate with, or, better still visit the Girls Industrial School at Monteval- To, Ala, and investigate the capacity of A young ladies who will take diplomas in these departments at the approaching commencement from the 14th to 18th of May. For further information address H. c. Reynolds President. 4-S-6t $2,100-Beautiful 2-story cottage elegant location, 11th ave-. South, South High lands; $7OO cash, $2O monthly It is that ''peach' referred to recently; nearly ripe, and likely plucked today. See it quick B. F. Eborn, 1O6 Fist.
 GENTLEMAN and wife can have board and room in private family without chill dren, in elegant neighborhood. Address A. R., care Age-Herald.
 MAKE s6 to SIP daily selling the Electrical Wonder; price, 25c. Send 10c for full-slzed sample and terms to agents. Globe Adv. Agency, Chattanooga, Tenn. 4-S-1m
 
 dim light, but there is no comfort or sat- isfaction in 1t. Electric lights are the best. 3-19-tf VIM. M. GIVEN-Civil and Mining Engin- ger, railroad work, lands subdivided and mineral properties examined and report ed upon. Office: Room 402 Chalifoux building, Birmingham, Ala. 3-25-1mo ON WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS Fine diamonds, jewelry and watches; no trash; delivered on first payment; lowest prices; business confidential. Call on or address D. Lowinsohn 2010 1st ave. All goods warranted. 3-15-1y WHY smoke up your light curtains and in- jure the pure air in your room? Use cleo tric lights. 3-19-tf MEN-Our Illustrated catalogue explains how to teach the barber trade in eight weeks; mailed free. Moler Barber Col lege, St. Louis, Mo S.26-12t EXCELSIOR ELECTRIC CO, 1903 2d ave- does all kinds of repairing, wiring and building. Work guaranteed. Phone 19. 3-19-tf
 REAL ESTATE
 SACRIFICE SALE.
 25x140 one-story brick building on 4th ev enue, north, 100 feet from goth street. Call at once for cash price.
 W. B. LEEDY CO, 3-9-tf Agents.
The age-herald., 1899-04-08

$1, ,SOO-Excellent 7-room house, valuable lot, convenient distance; greatest $1, 800 bar gain on Northside. See it today B. r. EbOrn
The age-herald., 1899-04-08

g $2,100-Beautiful 2-story cottage, elegant location, 11th ave-. South, South High lands; $700 cash, $20 monthly. It is that ''peach" referred to recently: nearly ripe, and likely plucked today. See it quick. B. F. Eborn, 106 Fist.
The age-herald., 1899-04-08

GENTLEMAN and wife can have board and room in private family, without chill dren. in elegant neighborhood. Address A. R. care Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1899-04-08
FOR SALE.

$60O-With 2-story building, corner lot, sex 100, fronts Avenue F, car line; room for e more; can be made to pay 20 per cent. Terms, $50 cash and SIP monthly. B. F. Eborn
The age-herald., 1899-04-08

s1,5OO-valuable lot 5Ox14O Broom house, 3 blocks from union depot, Southslde; terms easy. B. F. Eborn.
The age-herald., 1899-04-08

H,6OO-Fine corner lot; nice roomy broom cottage, neatly finished; pretty location for rail office men, about blocks of un- ion depot. Some have recently called on me for something like this. Call and see 1t. B. F. Eborn, 106 21st.
The age-herald., 1899-04-08
WANTED.

WANTED-A position by young man who has exper. ence in grocery business; can furnish good city references. Address R. NJ, Age-Herald office. 4-S-2t
The age-herald., 1899-04-08

MAKE s6 to SIP daily selling the Electrical Wonder; price, 25c. Send 1Oc for full-szed sample and terms to agents. Globe Adv. Agency, Chattanooga, Tenn. 4-S-1m
The age-herald., 1899-04-08

TRUE ENOUGH you can get along with a dim light, but there is no comfort or sat- isfaction in It. Electric lights are the best. 3-19-tf
The age-herald., 1899-04-08

VIM. M. GIVEN-Cvil and Mining Engin- ger, railroad work, lands subdivided and mineral properties examined and report ed upon. Offce Room 402 Chalifoux building, Birmingham. Ala. 3-25-1mo.
The age-herald., 1899-04-08

ON WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS Fine diamonds, jewelry and watches; no trash; delivered on first payment; lowest prices; business confidential. Call on or address E. Lowinsohn, 2010 1st ave. All goods warranted. S-15-1y
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
SHIFT TING THE BOUNDARY
There Will Be No War Over the
Issue.
WOULDN'T GIVE UP A FOOT
Congressman Hull Opposes the Cession
OF a Port to England-We Should
Stand Upon Our Rights
OF Possession.

Seattle, July 11.-COngressmen Payne.
Steel Hull, Dalzell and Heatwole. who
arrived here to-day from Alaska, are
very much impressed with their trip.
Congressman Payne, VINO is a mem
Der of the joint high commission. re-
fused to discuss the boundary ques-
ton or the proposed modus vivendi.
He anticipates no trouble over a settle
ment of the dispute
Congressman Steel said:
we are too big to ever go to war
over the Alaska boundary The sub
ject will in time shape itself and be-
come settled. AT this time the interest
centers in the proposed shifting of the
boundary as proposed in the modus
vivendi, which would throw the Porcu-
pine mining district. temporarily at
least, under British laws 1t is not
easy to see just how this incidental
question will be settled to the entire
satisfaction to all, but | believe it will
be adjusted SO as not to disrupt the
amicabe settlement of the entire
boundary controversy which is now in
the hands of the joint high commission.
| am interested in that as a congress-
man and as all American citizens
should be. L realize that We nave
great country in Alaska and feel pref
~ sure the present congress is not
going to fritter any of it away"
Congressman Hull is against giving
up a foot of the northern territory,
and does not hesitate to say that it
would certainly result in great COM
mercial loss We're port given to the
British on Lynn canal. 1t would af-
feet in a way the whole country and
coast.
We have nothing to concede to
Great Britain in the way of terri
tory" said Congressman Hui. 1T is
not that we have acquired something
that does not belong to us that was
owned by the crown. We have nothing
to do with the boundary. We stand
simply on the rights of possession ac-
quired by the Russian purchase. There
has been no new demarkation of bound
ary. England never questioned the
boundary from 1926 to 1867, when Sc
ward purchased the country from Rus
sia for the United States.
We. will not. go behind the original
treaty by which we acquired all the
rights of Russia, and therefore we will
accept nothing less than the territory
accorded us under that treaty"
After spending a few days on Puget
sound the congressional party will re-
turn east.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
A SENATOR IS ON IR|AL
Charges Preferred Against Gal
linger of New Hampshire.
ACCUSED OF FAT FRYING
Appealed to Republican Omoeholders
for Campaign Funds in the Last
Election - Chandler Is
Interested.

Concord, N. H., July 11.--Representa-
| tives of the civil service bureau began
sttings here to-day for the purpose Of
investigating charges preferred against
Senator Gallinger of Concord by former
republican Governor Busch, alleging
violations of the civil service law dur
ing the last campaign In this state. The
specific charges are that Gallinger, as
chairman Of the republican state COM
mittee. distributed circulars appealing
to republican officeholders for contribu-
tions for campaign funds.
Civil Service Commissioners ]. B.
Harlow and Mark S. Brewer, who ar
rived here from Washington last night,
were in charge of the investigation.
Senator William E. Chandler was
among those present, as a party inter-
ested, though whether as a prosecutor
or defendant, is somewhat uncertain,
In view Of the charges and counter
charges made
The only witnesses at hand when the
session opened were Postmaster Knox
of Manchester; National Bank Exam
| iner Carroll, of Wardner, and T. F. Cliff
ford. who was assistant secretary Of
the republican state committee, during
the campaign. This investigation is
iicid " dlioW Tie lNllSSlOneTS 10 ex-'
anime the evidence and to decide If 1t
warrants the further prosecution of the
case If they decide that 1T does, the
United States authorities of the de-
partment of justice will be called in.
At the conclusion of tn morning ses-
sion. it was announced by the COM
missioners that Mr.. Busiel detailed the
circumstances which attended his MAX
ing complaint to the civil service COM
mission last October and the corre-
spondence between him and the COM
mission.
Senator Gallinger asked the commits
sion If he was to understand that the
real complainant was Ex-Governor
Busiel or Senator Chandler. and was
told he might draw his own conclu-
sion.
Governor Busiel read long statement
as to his reasons for action in the mat
ter, saying he was animated by a de-
sire to see the civil service laws, in
which he believed, enforced. He con-
sidered that the lavish use of money in
elections was a menace to our national
institutions. He was not actualted by
any unfriendly feeling toward Senator
Gallinger in prosecuting the charges
and he had no desire for revenge
Senator Chandler desired to make a
statement, but the commissioners in
formed him that he would have an op-
portunity later in the day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12

Washington, July 1.-THE president has
sent the following message of coincidence
upon the occasion of the death of Prince
George of Russia:
ITO His Imperial Majesty, Nicholas H.,
Gear of Russia, st. Petersburg:
Il tender to your majesty in my own
name and in behalf of the American peo-
pie, sincere coincidence by reason of the
affiction that has befallen your majesty
ard the Russian nation in the death Of
your brother, his imperial highness the
Grand Duke George.
civilian MCKINLEY"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
ARTICLES FILED.
American Smelling & Refining Company
Incorporated for $65 100000.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, July 1.-THE American
Smelling & Refining company, the cor
poration organized under the laws of
New Jersey that has acquired a num-
ber of Western smelters, including the
East Helena and Great Falls silver
smelters, to-day filed its articles of in
corporation with the secretary of state.
The company is capitalized for $685..
900, 900, in shares of 500 each. Half of
the stock is common and the other half
preferred, the latter having the frat
preference in dividends. The articles
announce that $54 100000 of the stock
has been issued, and that $7.705. 900 has
actually been paid in in cash and $47,-
200 paid in in lands, smelling plants,
etc. The assets are given as S54 800, 900
and the liabilities 81. 1882, 900. E. A. Nash
is president. and among the directors
are Barton Sewell, Guy C. Barton, J. B.
Grant. Antoni Eilers. d. Sheedy, r. S.
Turner, August A. Never and T. w.
Day. T. c. Bach of Helena is named
as the Montana agent for the company.
The articles state that operations will
be carried on in Montana, in Lewis and
Clarke county, at East Helena, and in
Cascade county, at the smelters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
WALLACE APPOINTED.
He Will He Colonel of One OF the Philip
pine Regiments.

no VIII bc SOIOnel OF One OF the PhIIlp-
pine Regiments.
Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena. July 11.--Lieutenant Colonel
Bruce Wallace of the LIST Montana regi-
ment has been rewarded by the presi-
dent for his bravery In the Philippine
war. In response to the kilograms sent
by Governor Smith and Senator Car
ter asking that Colonel Wallace be ap-
pointed to any equally good position in
one of the volunteer regiments now be-
ing formed the president appointed
him a lieutenant colonel Soon after
the president acted, it was learned t
Washington that General Otis had al
ready appointed him colonel of one OF
the regiments to be raised in the Philip
pines, as the following telegram re-
ceived to-day by Senator Carter from
Adjutant General Corbin explains:
Acknowledging receipt of your tele-
gram the president ordered the appoint
ment of Bruce Wallace to be lieutenant
colonel of volunteers. Since this ac-
ton, General Otis has cabled his ap-
pointment as full colonel of one of the
regiments now being raised there. l
share with you the satisfaction of this
appointment"
There is general satisfaction in Hell
ena over the welcome news from Wash
ington that it is to be Colonel Wallace.
1t is the general sentiment that no
more creditable appointment could have
been made so far as Montana is con-
cerned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
RUSSIA IN MOURNING.
Grand Duke Michael Is Next in Sue |
cession to the Throne.

Grand Duke Michael Is Next in Sue
cession to the Throne.
ST. Petersburg, July 1.-THE Official
Messenger to-day publishes an impe-
rial manifesto worded as follows:
"Our beloved brother and heir 20 the
throne, the Grand Duke George Alex
androvitch. died at Abbas Tuman
June 2S. The illness which attacked
him might, it was hoped, yield to the
treatment initiated and the influence of
the southern climate. But God willcd
otherwise. In submitting without a
murmur to the decree of Providence
we call our faithful suotscss to share
our deep sorrow with us and to offer
fervent prayers for the repose of the
soul of our departed brother.
"Henceforth. and so long as it may
not please God to bless us with a son,
the right of succession to the throne de-
wolves according to the precise def
milton of the law of succession, upon
our beloved brother, the Grand Duke
Michael Alexandrovitch.
"NICHOLAS"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
A FREE SCHOLARSHIP
To the School of Technical Design in
New York

To the School of Technical Design in
New York.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, July 11.-Governor Smith to-
day received from Mrs Florence e.
Cory, president of the School of Indus
trial Arts and Technical Design for
Women of New York city, an institu-
ton that is allied with the famous
Cooper institute, one offer of a free
scholarship to any Montana girl whom
the governor might name as deserving
of appointment. The objects of the in
stitution are to fit women to earn a
livelihood by becoming designers of
wall paper. carpets, silks, draperies,
brocades, posters, books and the like.
1t has been established since 1880 and
has growing constituency, being pat
ronized and advocated by some Of the
best people of the metropolis The
scholarship is worth from $50 to 5000.
1t is for tuition and not board. The
governor will receive applications for
the position up to August l. when he
will decide the Montana girl who is to
be given the benefit of the free tuition.
In the course of her letter to the gov
ernor, Mrs. Cory says:
wishing to extend the benefits of this
institution as widely as possible, the
directors offer a free scholarship in
each state to some young woman of
ability, whose circumstances are such
that she is unable to pay for instruc-
tion. We have determined to ask the
governor of each state and territory
to appoint one woman in his state to
receive this benefit. The applicant
must be Is years old or over, must be
patient, Industrious, possessed of
taste and fair ability for drawing
Her intention must be to become self
supporting in the arts of practical de-
sign upon graduation, and her circum-
stances such that she has positive need
OF this assistance, our aim being to help
these women to help themselves Their
applications must be entered not later
than September /, 1899 This school is
an incorporated institution, now in its
nineteenth year 1t is noted for its
thorough, eminently practical instruc-
tion in applied design. Graduates
readily obtain positions in the design
rooms OF factories, many now being
employed as designers for carpets, wall
papers and silks, oilcloths, book COW
ers, table linen, ribbons, furniture. eA2.
The curriculum also includes mechani-
cal and free hand writing, historical
ornament, perspective. botanical analy-
sis and conventionalization. The next
school year begins on Monday, October 2,
1899. and your beneficiary should be here
promptly at that time, prepared to
promise regular and prompt attendance
at the school year of six months, /. e.,
to April 20, 1900. Whoever presents
herself with your appointment will re-
ceive free of charge a scholarship for
one school year, from October to
April"
The gift Is of the scholarship only, and
does not include board or materials
Upon graduation, she will be assisted.
If capable in obtaining a position as a
designer or as a teacher of industrial
drawing. whichever she may prefer, and
she will receive the diploma of the
school. -r a-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
Charges Filed.

Washington, July 1L-Charges have
been filed against Indian Agent John
S. Mayhugh of the White Rock agency
in Nevada, alleging, among other
things. arbitrary administration. These
charges are the outcome of a dispute
as to the management of the agency
school and have already caused two in
Vestigations by order of Washington
authorities Mr. Mayhugh has sought
to have School Superintendent Anna
Gegan removed and other radical
changes made. She has requested a
transfer and with others will be as
signed to another school.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
NO POLICE SENT.
Canada Would Not Violate Great Britian's
Pledge.

London, July 1.-THE officials of the CO.
lonial office, when questioned to-day re-
garding the special dispatch from Wash
ington published in New York newspa-
Iers. saying the Canadian government
had decided to send a body of mounted
police to the Porcupine region. near the
Lynn canal in Alaska. to maintain order
which it was intimated would result in
the government of the United States send
ing troops to occupy Pyramid harbor, alb
solutely denied that there was any possi-
b.lity of Canada contravenng Great Brit
aims pledge to keep out Canadian police
from the disputed strip If the United
States agreed not to send troops to Pyra-
mid harbor. The colonial office officials
added that If any police had been dis
patched it would be found that they are
the regular reliefS for the Northwest
posts, and that certainly no other forces
had been dispa tched to Alaska.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12

pital corps; 5th, Thomas w Petro Conn
pany NJ. 4th infantry
"DrOwned-JIiy 1, Charles Hyatt ser.
Seant Company E, 4th cavalry"
General Brooke to-day Cabled the war
department from Havana of the death a {
Guantanamo of Michael j. Tierney. Com
pany II. 18th infantry, of acute alcohol
ism, and Thomas killkelly. Company c,
5th infantry, of yellow fever.
General Davis reported the death of Pr-
vate Frank b, Lake. Company f. 11th in
fartry, at Ponce. of acute dysentery
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
Deaths in the Philippines.

Washington, July 1.-THE war depart
ment has received the following from
General Otis at Manila under date Of
July Q.
Following deaths since last weekly re-
port:
Typhoid fever-July ,, Charles II. Will
seek, Company Il. lst Wyoming infantry;
9Th, Edward Weldon. Company X. 4th
infantry; William Miller, Company X,
4tlI infantry; 9Th Elmer Stevens, Com
puny &. 18th infantry.
"Dysen,ery-July 4, William Ii. Hill, hos
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12

ton of universal selfishness, has pre-
| c1pitated struggle in which the Ias
slve race is at great disadvantaga."
At the closing session of the Ma
tional Council of Education held this
morning Prof. Louis Soldan of ST.
Louis was elected president for the en-
suing year Prof. Elmer F. Brown of
California vice president and Miss Bet
tie A. Dutton of Cleveland, Ohio, was
reelected secretary.
The report on the relations of public
libraries to public schools that had been
prepared by a committee composed of
J. c. Dana, 7. A. Hutchins, C. A. Nc
Murray, Sherman Williams and Miss
M. Louise Jones, was presented and
read.
The annual meeting of the board of
directors of the National Educational
association was called to order by
President Lyle at noon to-day, the fol-
lowing officers being present: First
Vice President G. Greenwood of Kansas
City. Treasurer l. c. Mcneil of West
Superior, Wis, Chairman of the Board
of Trustees A. G. Lane of Chicago.
The treasurer's report showed total
amount of cash received during the
past year of s2S,561.10. including cash
balance of s2201. The expenditures
amounted to 26,010.s2, including $4,000
transferred to the permanent fun
The available cash on hand is S2,556.1i.
Treasurer McNeil also reported that
between $1,000 and $4,000 in addition
would be available this year for trans
fer to the permanent fund The 18th
annual report was presented and read.
1t showed the assets to be $4,000, the
total investments on July /. 1899, hav
ing been $67,5O0.
BY unanimous vote the directors
passed resolution directing the presi-
dent Of the National Educational asso-
citation to cable to the United States
delegates to the peace conference at
The Hague the congratulations of the
members of the organization.
Another sharp discussion was brought
about by the petition presented by Miss
Estelle Reel. national secretary of the
Indian department and who is a MEM
ber of the directorate, asking that the
Indian institute be made a department
of the National Educational associa-
ton. Prof. l.. Soldan, Professor Taylor
and others participated in the discus
sion, but no action was taken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL.
The Measure Has Carried by a Good
Majority.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Bozeman, July n.-From % school dis
tricts. the larger ones of the county, the
returns show 625 votes in favor OF and
40 against the county high school, or 795
votes in all. The small vote was caused
by the farmers being busy irrigatng, and
also by a number of BoZeman people be-
ing out of town. The opposition of the
country people to the county high school
was because they believed 1t to be a
scheme for an intermediate school be-
tween the Bozeman High school and the
Agricultural college which school would
not receive any portion of the state school
money and be an addition to their taxes.
No efforts were made by the commission
ers or other officials to explain the matter
by the use of printed matter or through
the newspapers and the ranchers had no
way of finding out the full force and ad-
vantages of the proposition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
No Definite Result.

Chicago, July n.-Offlcials of the Amer
ican Tin Plate company and representa-
tives of the wage committee of the ANAL
gamated association held another pro-
tracted session to-day. discussing the diff
ferences between the operators and en-
ployes in regard to the wages and hours
of labor. The final result of the confer
ence is, according to some of those TAX
ing part in the discussion, rather uncer-
ia
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-12
GREAT CROWDS.
Ten Thousand People Greet Bryan at
Victor.

Victor, Col. July 1l.-Delegates from
Victor and Cripple Creek escorted w. j.
Bryan from Colorado Springs to Victor
to-day, reaching here at II o'clock. Great
crowds greeted him at every station and
10000 people met him at Victor.
Carriages took him to the hotel. where
a joint committee of the three silver par
ties received him. A small banquet was
given at 1890 and a speech by Congress
man Shafroth. A big mass meeting in the
open air was held at O'Clock. At }
o'clock Mr. Bryan went to Cripple Creek
to speak tonight. Silver republicans,
democrats and populists are acting in
harmony here