davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-02-10

District of Columbia. IS:
!. GEORGE II. Il. WHITE. cashier Of the above
named bank, do solenlnly that the above
statement is true te the best OF my knowledge and
belief. GEO. II. II. WHITE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 9th day
Of February. 1899.
ALFRED B. BRIGGS, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
i. SOCTHARD PARKER,
s. W. WOODWARD,
W. II. MOSES.
WM II. GURLEY.
JOHN II. LARNER,
J. B. WIMER.
JOHN TAYLOR ARMS.
II. X. WILLARD.
GEO. II. b. WHITE.
II Directors.
Evening star., 1899-02-10

THE BEST AND SAFEST INVESTMENT
deSl-tf home at Cleveland Park
Evening star., 1899-02-10
FINANCIAL.
REPORT OF THE CoNpITIo,

NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK.
At Washington, D. G.. at the close of business
February 4, 1899.
Evening star., 1899-02-10

| REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
| NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT. SAVINGS AND
TRUST Co. OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA.
At Washington in the District Of Columbia at the
close Of business, February 4, 1899
Evening star., 1899-02-10


Agreements to repurchase loans sercurea on
real estate heretofore negotiated and sold CON
sttuting contingent liability and amounting 10
$14S, 250.0 -
i, Andrew Parker, treasurer Of The above namptI
company, do solemny that the above state
ment is true, TO the best OF my knowledge and
belief. ANDREW PARKER Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th
day OF February, 1899. THOMAS BRAnIEY
, Notary Public.
JOHN JOY EDISON
lNO. A. SWOPE.
ELLIS SPEAR
A. A. WILSON
\. II. WARNER
s. W. WOODWARD
WM. ID. GURLEY
JOHN Il. LARNER
H. X. WILLARD,
AUG. CRANE Jr
II. u. MlRICK,
THEODORE W. MOVES
MARTIN 4. KNAPP
1t Directors
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03
STATE SAVINGS BANK

Corner Main and Park, Butte.
OFFICERS: 4
JOHN A. CREIGHTON ........ President
G. w. STAPLETON Vice President
T. NJ, HODGENS Cashier,
Paid in Capital 100000
Surplus and undivided profits. $3.50, 900. 0o.
Under state supervision and jurisdiction.
Interest paid on deposits. Sells exchange
available in all the principal cities of the
United States and Europe. Collections
attended to promptly. Transacts gem
eral banking business
Directors-John A. Creighton, Omaha:
g. w Stanlston, A. II. sBarrett g.. r..
Leavitt, s. V. Kemper, T. M Hodgens, J.
O. Hodgens
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03
Late News From Japan.

Yokohama. Nov. 16, via San Fran
cisco, Dec. 2.-(Correspendenc of the
associated press. )-Bubonic plague has
made its entry into Japan, five undoubt-
ed cases having been reported at Kobe,
three already proving fatal. The pest
is traced to cotton imported from China.
Much dismay prevails in the infected
city and most drastic measures are be-
ing taken by the authorities.
The future empress of Japan has been
chosen and her engagement to the
crown prince announced. She will have
a dowry of a million and a quarter yen
from her own family and from the en-
peror, the latter contributing the larger
portion of the sum. 1t may be signifi-
cant that by this marriage the crown
prince will become related to the high
est Buddhist priest in the empire. In
view of the strong Buddhist movement
to secure state recognition this fact is
commented upon as of great interest.
Prediction are freely made that the
coming session of parliament will re-
suit in the breakup of the present min
istry.
The government has decided to build
| two new cruisers in its dock yards.
| one at Kuro and the other at Yoko-
hama. 1t realizes this cannot be done
| as cheaply as the work would entail in
| foreign yards. but as matter of nat
ural pride and for the encouragement
| of domestic industries the decision has
been taken.
The tone of the Japanese press on the
war in the Transvaar is decidedly pro.
| British.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03
General Wood VIII BE Master.

Chicago. Dec "A special to the
Times Herald from Washington says:
General Leonard Wood will be the master
of all CUBA under the direction of the
president until the time comes when con-
gress takes action by providing a new
civil government for the island. General
Wood is not to be officially called civil
governor" He will be military governor.
in supreme command of the island, but
in the absence of any instruction or
trouble his duties will be chiefly civil
General Wood is to have the rank of
major general of volunteers. which will
enable him to outrank the regular. army
officers who remain in Cuba under his
command. Some of the generals now
there are to be withdrawn and those who
remain will be placed under General
Woods orders.
To appease those who are taken away
the president will make several promo
tions to brigadier generalships of the reg
ular army. Those to be thus honored are
Generals Lee and Wilson.
General Wood will return to Cuba in
a few days and as soon as the president
can arrange the future of the other gem
erals involved the present commander at
Santiago will be placed in charge of the
entire island. military and civil, with
headquarters at Havana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03
ON TRIAL FOR. MURDER
John Hesley Accused of Killing
John Currie.
A JUROR WAS EXCUSED
The Case Was Postponed Until Tuesday
on That ,Accouut-An In.orma-
ton Filed Against Cagno
and Tyler.

| The trial of John Hesley for the muir
| der of John Currie was started before a
Jury in Judge Clancys court yesterday,
| but was interrupted by information re-
ceiyed from his home by Juror w. M.
Over who expected an interesting
event to transpire, that his presence
was needed there. The Information
was accompanied by doctors certiii-
cate. which was presented TO the court,
and the latter thereup0n excused the
juror and adjourned the trial until next
Tuesday morning. The Jury hao Jus.
been completed and the attorneys were
ready to begin the introduction OF testl-
mony, but fortunately the jury had nos
yet been sworn, and when the case VIII
be resumed Tuesday morning another
juror will be selected in place OF MT:
Dyer The following had been selected
before the trial was interrupted: j.: X.
Mckenzie, James Gavin, Thomas Ire
win, T. j. Trull, John Odgers, W. N.
Bergman, Christ Christianson, E. ..
Morris, r. H. Wearing. w. M. Dyer, w.
T. Jennings and Thomas Rowe. Inc
state had waived two Of its peremptofy
challenges and the defense one Wheh
the case was called yesterday morning
County Attorney Connolly asked for
postponement until afternoon owing -
the absence of several of the witnesses
but the request was denied. An at
tachment was then issued for one OF
them, but before the sheriff could serve
it the witness appeared and the drawing
of a jury was commenced, but was not
completed when court ADJOURNED loi
the noon recess. When court reconNeneu
John n. Kirk, counsel for Hesley, WAS
not on hand and the court waited hVe
minutes for him, and when he appeared
he was fined 81 a minute. Before the
trial could be proceeded with Juror
Over asked to be excused and the case
went over.
County Attorney Connolly yesterday
morning filed an information AGAINST
Rocco Cugno and George Tyler chars
ing them with assault in the second
degree. They We're arraigned and took
until Monday to plead.
E. 0. Mellier was arraigned on the
charge of receiving stolen property and
was granted until Dec. to plead.
The arraignments of Michael Gordon
and Pasquelli Guidoni, also charged
with receiving stolen property, were
continued until next Saturday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03

Rock creek. and spent Thanksgiving
with friends. s@
The Thanksgiving edition of the STAN
dard printed"last Sunday was beauty
and ELECTED much praise here.
Mrs. Hazard and her grandson, Char
ley sutton will go to their home in Mich
igan next Tuesday. They have spent
the past two years with Mrs. HazarTs
son-in-law and daughter, Nj. and Mrs.
Carpp.
Mr. Yenter, Waterman at the Sunrise
mine, spent Thanksgiving with his fam
lily here.
Chief of Police J. E. Abbey has de-
clared war on untagged dogs of Phil
ipsburg.
Miss Olive Smith went to her home
in Nevada Valley, Deer Lodge county,
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving. She
will return next Monday.
The ball and supper given Wednesday
night by the ladies of the Catholic
church were both we'll patronized. The
receipts were between 5000 and $500
Miss Maud Connan, a teacher in the
Granite schools. spent Thanksgiving
here with her sister. Mrs. John Nue..
Miss Clara Kent. daughter OF Profess
sor Kent of Granite. visited Philips
burg friends this week.
Mrs. Butler of Harrison. Idaho ar
rived here Thursday for an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs j. K. Will
-iams.
a. B. Ringley came in from the Frog
Pond district last Saturday and went to
Butte on business, returning Wednes-
day. He will return to Frog Pond Sat
urday, accompanied by his wife. His
mining prospects are very encouraging.
County Assessor Wells came UP from
Garrett and spent the week in his of
flee.
Mrs James ellis of Rock Greek Wis
tied her sister. Mrs. Simpson of Parks
vile. the past week.
John Miller of Flint was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs John Cole is visiting friends in
Anaconda this week.
Wilmington & FranZman moved their
blacksmith tools in the Franzman shop
on Main street Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03
THE BILL KILLED.
The Georgia Legislature Refuses to Dis
franchise Negroes.

franchise Negroes.
Atlanta. Ca, Dec. by vote of 81 to
3 the Georgia house of representatives
to-day killed the negro Acknowledgement
bill beyond hope of redemption. The bill
provided that no person that could not
read. write and understand any para
graph of the state constitution was en-
titled to vote. in the elections of this
state but that anyone having the right to
vote on Jan. |, 1867, or any time prior
thereto. could exercise the right of fran
chise irrespective of educational qualifi-
cations. tS
The bill was introduced'by r. w. Hard
wick of Washington county, who, was the
only member who spoke directly in favor
of mis- measure. The author of the bill
said that he only sought to restrict the
ballot to virtue and intelligence which
he did not believe the negro possessed. 1t
was not aimed at his color and would NOT
violate the 18th federal amendment as it
did not prescribe the negro because of
race, color or previous condition of servi-
tude The speaker referred little to the
discrimination contemplated, but pleaded
for passage in order to avert any danger
of negro domination.
Mr.. Copeland of Walker declared that
the negroes could send representatives to
the legislature from So counties, but did
not do so because of fealty to the white
people and the democratic party. Mr..
Harrison of Quitman said the danger
from the negro was chimerical.
Mr.. Howard of Chattahoochee said that
education was not d test of viciousness
and that to pass the bill wsulds DE to dis
franchtse one of the most trustworthy ell
ements of the population. He advocated
harmony between the races instead of
strife.
Other members spoke of denouncing the
discrimination represented by the bill and
eulogizing the negro. Governor Gambler
pleased him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair,
No Matter What Color.

the sweetest smile of a female mouth.
loses something if the head is crowned
with scant hair. Scant and falling hair.
it is now known, is caused by a para
site that burrows into the scalp at the
root of the hair, where it saps the vi
tality. The little white scales the germ
throws up in burrowing are called dand-
ruff. To cure dandruff permanently
then, and to stop falling hair, that germ
must be killed. Newbro's Herpicide, an
entirely new result of the chemical lab
oratory, destroys the dandruff germ.
and, of course, stops the falling hair.
and cures badness. When you kill the
germ you can't have the dandruff or
thin hair. Destroy the cause, you re-
move the effect"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03
A General Banking Business
Transacted

Foreign exchange. We draw direct on
all the principal cities of Europe and issue
our own letters of credit, available in all
parts Of the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
In Honor of Mrs. Cheeseman.

An enjoyable affair of Friday after
noon was the 'sixty-three" party given
by Miss Macintosh in honor OF Mrs.
Cheeseman
The house was decorated throughout
in colorS of lavender and white. A pro-
fusion of snowballs with flowers in the
the different shades of heliotrope were
used, the effect being most artistic
Twenty tables were arranged. The
heads, fastened with ribbons in the
chosen colors. Mrs. w. V. Rice won the
prize for the greatest number of pro-
gressions. Mrs. Montague Ferry was
awarded the second prize. and Mrs.
Robert Hardness the consolation
Those present We're Mrs. Cheeseman,
Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Miles. Mrs.
Miner, Mrs. Nelden, Mrs. Powers, Mrs.
Royle, Mrs. Sadler, Mrs. Wells, Mrs.
Salisbury, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Smedley,
Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. ]. r. Walker, jr.,
Mrs. Witcher Jones. Mrs. Webber, Mrs.
Whitney, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Murray,
Mrs. Wilkes, Mrs. D. D. Wallace, Mrs.
Zane, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Brink, Mrs. w.
A. Sherman, Miss Keim, Mrs. Justice,
Mrs. w. G. Sharp, Mrs. Pollock, Mrs.
Chisholm Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Anderson,
Mrs. T. c. Bailey, Mrs. Bancroft, Mrs.
Belcher, Mrs. O'Connor Mrs. Bennett,
Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Dooly.
Miss Dolly, Mrs. Downey, Mrs. Faber,
Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. Fabian, Mrs. Gill
mer, Mrs. Glendinning, Mrs. Hanauer,
Mrs. Hardness, Mrs. James, Mrs. James
Jennings, Mrs. Walter Jennings, Miss
Keogh, Mrs. Richard Keyes, Mrs. Law
renee, Mrs. Lowe, Miss Mason, Mrs.
Penrose, Mrs. Hough, Miss Hough. Mrs.
Edward Ferry, Mrs. Montague Ferry,
Mrs. W. V. Rice, Mrs. Ferris. Mrs. A.
Sharp, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. w. w.
Flagg, Mrs. Halsey, Mrs. Goddard, Mrs.
Read, Mrs. Welby, Mrs. Daily, Mrs.
Goodwin, Mrs. Thomas Marshall, Mrs.
Robertson, Miss Murray, Mrs. David
Keith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
OGDEN SOCIETY.
Especial correspondence.>

Especial Correspondence
Ogden, May 27-The Columbia club
ball Thursday evening was brilliant
social affair of the week For once the
cosy rooms of the club were deserted
while the members We're all at Lester
park where the pavilion was taste
fully decorated with the national col
ors and where gay throng was en-
joying the delightful dance music. The
pavilion has seldom if ever, presented
a more animated or beautiful appear
ance than on this occasion, and the
occasion was most enjoyable one.
Miss Nettie Wilson and Mr.. Jed Bal
lantyne were married Thursday in the
Salt Lake temple. Miss Wilson was
one of the best known and popular
social favorites of Ogden and the
groom is likewise possessed of a large
circle of friends here. OF late he has
been a resident of Baker City, Ore,
where he is employed by the Eccles
Lumber company. Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
lantyne left Thursday for their new
home. Wednesday evening a reception
was given in their honor at the home
of Mrs. A. Z. Edison, sister of the bride.
Only near relatives and friends were
present. The guests We're: Mrs. Bal
lantyne, mother of the groom; Mrs.
II
Ballantyne, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wilson, Misses
Farr, Jensen and Laura Ballantyne.
{: (. @
Tuesday evening Rev. James Byers
performed the ceremony uniting in
marriage Miss Catherine Clifford Scott
to Mr.. Howard McNevin, the cere-
mony occurring at the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. Monahan. The affair
al w
young couple by near relatives and
friends.
@ {. @
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collett of Salt
Lake were meeting old friends in Og-
den Sunday last.
. O 8
Miss Maud Alexander and Mr.. E. M.
West were visitors to Ogden Sunday
last.
@ o. @
A musical evening was given Thurs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28
Musicale.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rood gave an in
formal musicale Friday evening in
honor of Mrs. A. Z. Brown of San
Francisco. The rooms were prettily
decorated with carnations, smilax and
ferns. An enjoyable programme was
given by Mrs. J. j. Jolly, Mrs. a. L.
Vollmer and Mrs. John Reed. After
wards there was a musical guessing
contest, for which prizes were won by
Mrs. William Igleheart and Mr. Druehl
TSe guests of the evening were Mr..
and Mrs. Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Lee,
DR.. and Ms. Plunmer, DR.. and Mrs.
Hosmer, Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. Mcmillan, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Robertson, Mr.. an Mrs. 5. " Shelp,
Mr. and Mrs. Vollmef, Mr.. and Mrs.
Igleheart. Miss Igleheart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Druehl, Miss Flanders, Miss Gutenberg,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Read, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons. Mr.. and
Mrs Evans, DIR. and Mrs. King, DR..
and Mrs. Griswold, Mr.. and Mrs Farms
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Peabody, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. Judson,
Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fabian, r. and Mrs. Hoag, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal Brown. C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28

day at the state school for the blind.
The affair was in charge of Squire Coop
and he, together with a number of his
friends, entertained the blind pupils
and the teachers of the institution,
with musical selections and were en-
tertained in turn by a number of mu-
sicians in the school.
The parish of the Good Shepherd has
made NOSE elaborate preparations for
the entertainment tomorrow night at
the Grand Opera House. The affair is
in charge of Mrs. Belle Salmon Ross,
and among those who will take part
are Miss Babcock, Mrs. Bessie Dean
Allison, H. S. Goddard, E. F. Tout.
Miss Mamie Tout, Edith Corey and
Miss Ella Wetzel.
David Eccles returned to Oregon
Thursday.
The Woodmen of the World had an
excursion to the Springs Friday. large
crowds going out and enjoying them
selves at the resort. Another excursion
for Ogden people has been arranged
for on Decoration Day by Manager
Hirt.
Manager McKaig of the Saltair re-
sort, was in Ogden Friday meeting old
friends.
The usual meeting of the Home Gull
ture club was held on Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Kirk at her coy home
in the suburbs of the city. Much neces-
sary business was disposed of. Re
ports of the various officers were read
and adopted. An interesting report of
the years work and of the social
gatherings of the club was given by
Miss Gunnell, the historian. The usual
social intermiSSion was full of enjoy
ment rendered complete by the delic-
ious refreshments served by the hos
tess. The election of officers was next
in order, with the following result:
Mrs. E. b. Kirk. president: Mrs. 7.
D. Johnson, vice president; Mrs. H. j.
Thompson, secretary; Mrs. l.. w.
Fleshner, treasurer; Mrs. Dr. Smith,
historian. Mrs. Randall was elected a
delegate to the state federation.
After d few pleasing remarks from
the club adjourned for the summer,
every member full of cheer and x9od
will, realizing the close of a profitable
and pleasant year.
. @ @
Miss Gourlay entertained Friday, in
honor of Miss Lucy Robinson, who is
to leave soon for her new home in
Pittsburg.
The guests were Misses Fisher, Rob-
inson, Breedon, Agee, Dawson, Hirst
Voorhees,, Richie, Peck, Markle and
Nice; Messrs. Breedon, Tuckerman,
Bush, Byers, Robinson, Fred Robinson.
@ @ @
Mrs. Park and Miss Park of Salt
Lake were guests of Miss Kiesel Fri
day
8 s. o
Mrs. J. L. Herrick gave a childs
party in honor of the fourth anniver-
sary of her daughter, Josephine, Fri
Gav.
q 8 q
Mr.. F. ]. Henderson, will be in Salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-28

noon in the club rooms. In the absence
of the president and the vice president,
Mrs NJ: NJ. Warner was called to take
the chair
Parliamentary was conducted by Miss
, Lena Bachman.
Mrs. Celestial Strong presented a strong
why Not?"
Mrs: d. d. Houtz was appointed libra
rian for the week.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Warner presented the club
Baumster
Miss Nuttau was guest of the club.
On June Professor w. NJ. Wolfe will
lecture before the Sorosis on the subject,
The Influence of Greece on the World"
The Fidelis club met at the home of
Mrs. Z. Vincent The meeting was called
to order by Vice President Mrs. Sarah
E. Cluff.
Prayer was offered by Mrs Annie Pc
terSon.
A vocal selection was rendered by Mrs.
Eliza Nelson.
The regular parliamentary was given
by Mrs. Hannah Tucker.
The news of the week was read by Mrs
Eliza Nelson.
Mile Hardy.
Mrs: Sarah E. Cuff spoke on the Pill
grim Woman
Mrs. Mary E. Glove gave a very inter-
esting lecture on Ben Hur.
Arrangements were made to hold an
open session at the home of Mrs Della
poned till June 5. on account of the dis
trict school holding their flag drill on that
day.
and wife Joined the club.
The last number on the programme was
vocal selection by lilly Homer. after
which the club adjourned for one week.
Miss Estella Neff of Salt Lake, bust
mes manager of the Young Woman's Jour-
nal. visited her mother. Mrs. Mary +.
Neff. in the Garden Civ TnUrSdaX and
Friday.
The old folks of Provo bench were en-
tertained in the bench meeting house yes
terday-
C. D. Smith of Fillmore is in the Gar
den City this week visiting friends
Miss Rosette Baker of Pleasant Grove.
an old student of the Brigham Young
academy. was here this week visiting
| friends.
A very pretty farewell party. in honor
of Miss Eva MaeSer. was given MOnady
night at the home Of Miss Cora Sutton
The affair was under the charge of Miss
Sutton and Miss Sina Brimhall. Delicious
refreshments were served and the assem-
bled company passed pleasant evening;
Those present We're: Misses Della and
Eva Maeser. Alice Grover of Nepht. Mag.
gle Thurman. Ovena JOrgensen. Cora and
May Alexander and Annie Pike. Messrs.
f1uWdiu Int anu 94etlcOlIli -hCNoetllStc- VI
Salt Lake CITY Bert Twelves. r. Leo
Bird. Myron Crandall of Springville, Bert
Whitaker. G. w. Brimhall. Lester Man
gum and Arthur Sutton.
g 9 q
Miss Nellie Reynolds entertained the
Century class of the Brigham Young aca-
DENY Saturday evening. After duly ini-
tiating three new members into the class.
all We're tested as to their quickneSS and
humOr in the physiological and botanical
games. Luncheon was served, but not
until dainty cards containing parts of
quotations were received and mated.
Those present We're: Misses Owena JOr-
gensen. Alice Grover Maggie Thurman.
Ida Anderberg, Annie Pike, Florence