davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
NEST

w rs l.
No. 1910 Portland and
all Coast poir is. daily. =.
No. Cooper City Linn
ited," to and from Ham.
ilton, via Anaconda,
leaves from and arrives
at B., A. g. P. depot daily
except Sunday. $50.
No. IA -, From Portland
and all Coast points,
daily.--.............
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
Civil cases were disposed of as fol-

lows:
Lund & Mitchell VS.. Roseborough,
motion for new trial overruled.
Hendrickson VS.. Wallace, arguments
continued by agreement of counse..
Hahn VS.. James, hearing on demur-
rer set for Aug. !.
Curriel VS.. Currier decree of divorce
granted
Toney VS.. Nollenweider, judgment
granted for plaintiff.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23

The band will play from p. m. until
p. m. for dancing in the handsome
pavilion at Mountain View park to-
day
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23

Jack Hamill and Bob Kidney re-
turned yesterday from Race Track after
completing the erection of a beautiful
residence there for Nick Bielenberg.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23

John w. Stanton. grand chancellor of
the Knights of Pythias of Montana. and
Jacob Loeb, G. X. of r. and S, will ar
rive in Anaconda on Monday to instl-
tute new lodge to be known as Mount
Powell lodge No AZ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23

Nerberkmoes. optical specialist.
J. B. Williams went to Butte yester-
day.
f. S. Squier of Butte was in town yes
terday.
Martin Gleason of Deer Lodge was in
the city yesterday.
~ 1,,o,,, paul ,.;.;t;,,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23
Tents for rent at Greig's.

Don't fail to go to Mountain View
park to-day and see the balloon ascen-
sion and parachute drop and have a
ride on the merry go-round. Take the
children. They will enjoy it as well as
you.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23

Trains for Mountain View park to-
day will run every 80 minutes begin
| ming at ii a. m. Last train leaves the
park at p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23

First train for Mountain View park
will leave Union passenger station at
II a. m. to-day. and every half hour
thereafter to $50 p. M, which will be
last train from town. Last train will
leave park at 9 p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23

Verberkmoes. optical specialist.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-23

Eight Anaconda ladies left yesterday
for Salt Lake on a brief visit. They
We're Mrs. George Linsley. Miss Alec
McAndrews. Miss Clara Peters. Miss
Mary Berry, Miss Jennie Lingo, Mrs
George Bartlett. Miss Nellie O'Donnell
and Miss Matthps
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-06
PATHS HONEYMOON.
The "Divine" Seemingly as Happy as
n Bride of Twenty.

ROME, March 5.-Baron Cederstrom and
his bride, the divine Patti. are at the Qui-
rinal Hotel. The baron and baroness are
a most devoted couple indeed. The exuber-
ant, ostentatious, kittenish happiness of the
baroness makes their fellow guests smile
She evidently desires everyone to know that
she Is bride The baron is not anxious
to attract attention and occasionally winces
under the amused glances evoked by her
playful attentions in public. They intended
originally to return by the Riviera, but
Patti vows she will never go there again
since she learned that the modern mar
riage" car at the Nice carnival was an
obvious skit on her third entry into the holy
state of matrimony.
The baron, when shown printed state
ment that he had become acquainted with
Patti by acting as her masseur, burst into
an indignant denial 1T is a falsehood,' he
said, Il met the baroness at Pau, but not
professionally. She visited the Swedish gym
nasium where was engaged, but l suppose
these tales must be created about one so
illustrious as she is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-06

The demand of the Italian government for
a ninety -nine-year lease of San-Mun bay,
province of Che-Kiang, as q coaling station
and naval base included also a demand for
the concession of three islands off the coast
of Che-Kiang, with the right to construct
a railroad from San-Mun bay to Po-Yang
lake and to preferential railroad and mining
privileges within a sphere of influence COW
ering the southern two-thirds of Che Kiang
province According to dispatch to the
Associated Press from Peking last Friday
the action of the Italian government had
caused great excitement there not only
among the Chinese, but also among the
foreign diplomats, the Chinese being con-
vinced that Great Britain was chiefly re-
sponsble for the demand and that 1t had
been made TO emphasize Great Britain 5
displeasure at the turn which the northern
railroad question had taken. The repre-
sentative of a great power, according TO the
same dispatch was reported to have said
that the moment had arrived for interna-
tional control of China, and ii was also as
serted that if the policy of spheres of in
fluence'' was TO be inaugurated the United
States would doubtless have a say in the
matter, with a probable preference for the
province of Chilli.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-06

Historian Hunters Tribute to the New
World Power.

LONDON, March SIN the introduction of
his new history Of British India. TO be pub
lished tomorrow, Sir Walliam Wilson Hun
ter former member of the Indian legislative
council and former president of the Indian
education commission, referring to the adj
vent of the United States as colonizing
power says:
America starts on her career OF Asiatic
rule with an amplitude of resources and a
sense of moral responsibility which no pre-
vious state OF Chrlstendom brought TO the
work. In her splendid and difficult task she
Will be trammeled by no Portuguese in
quisition of the sixteenth century, nor by
the slave colonization of Holland in the
seventeenth, nor by the cynical rule for gain
of the rulers which for time darkened the
British acquisition OF India in the eight
eenth. The United States. in the govern
ment of their dependencies, will represent
the political conscience of the nineteenth
century. l hail their advent as new power
for good not alone for the island races
coming under their care but also in that
great settlement of European spheres of in
huence in Asia which, If we coI:ld see
Alright, forms the world problem of our day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-06
SITUATION AT MANILA
PEOPLE GETTING OVER THEIR
SCARE AND RESUMING BUSINESS.
FiIipinOs on the Outskirts of the City
Still Taking SPOT Shots, Mt Amer
leans at Long Range

MANILA, March 6, 1926 a MIN the last
two days there has been d very noticeable
change in Manila for the better probably
due to the arrival Of reinforcements for the
American troops. Numbers of people are
seen upon the streets, and the amount of
business transacted in the stores has mar
velously increased. Yesterday the Luneta
was blocked with carriages for the first time
since the outbreak. The band of the Twen-
tieth regulars played a number of airs, and
Ii was hard to believe that state of war
existed.
Outside the city there was desultory firing
throughout the day. and at various points
the sharpshooters were most annoying. At
San Pedro Macati the rebels are very active
erecting entertainments in front of the posi-
tion occupied by the Washington troops, al
though a two-gun battery of the Sixth Ar
tillery repeatedly shelled them. The enemy
is probably alive to the fact that Mausers
have a much longer range than the Spring
fields, and are continuously taking pot
shots in comparative safety. The Ameri-
can soldiers dislike this passive resistance
and are eager for the excitement Of an ac-
tive campaign.
Despite the heat, the health of the men
in the trenches has improved remarkably.
Assistant Engineer Winship. of the gun
boat Bennington, was wounded in both legs
yesterday by a volley from the shore.
The maritime steamer FL Cano has ar
rived from Iloilo with advices that all is
quiet there and that business is brisk The
natives in the interior, the steamer reports,
are levying upon the supplies in the hands
or the natives and seriously interfering with
the work upon the plantations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-06
CHANGES AT NIAGARA.
Rock ON Both sides of the Great
Gorge Is Wearing Away.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, March s.
Fresh evidence of the wearing away of the
rock on both sides of the gorge is now to
be seen. On the American side between
Rapids View and the Old Maid of the Mist
landing the destructive force of the ele-
ments is seen.
Along the river from Buttery elevator to
the whirlpool a large mass of rock and
earth is scattered at the foot of the cliff.
Some of the pieces of rock are very large
On the Canadian side at several points be-
tween Clifton and the Whirlpool the same
changes are to be seen. Near the falls
more evidence is 10 be had. Table Rock
looks as if 1T had lost good sized portion
during the winter and the small island
shows a decreased size.
A gale this afternoon caused much
damage. The wind came in gusts tearing
signs from their fastenings and stripping
sections of roofing from some buildings.
Electric light wires were torn down. The
old elevator at the Buttery whirlpool sta
tion was blown over. 1t crashed through the
pavilion al the foot of the cliff, damag ging
the property in the pavilion and causing a
stampede among the people in the neigh
borhood. No one was hurt. The loss is
large
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-06
sILVELA's CABINET.
Admiral Camara Declines the Marine
Portfolio and Imaz Takes II.

MADRID, March 5.-Admiral Camara
having declined the post Of minister of ma
rine, Senor Silvela rendered IL TO Admiral
Gomez Imaz, who has accepted.
Senior Duran, the new minister of Justice
is a Catalan Protectionist. Senior Dato
minister of the interior, is talented young
deputy and barrister who distinguished
himself recently by brilliant campaign
against the abuses and scandals in the
Madrid municipality.
Marquis Villaverde, minister of finance
is regarded as the strongest member of the
Silvela Cabinet after the premier. He is
an able financier and advocates taking the
country frankly into confidence with view
10 policy of retrenchment which will inn
pose sacrifices on both taxpayers and
bondhoders He favors an income tax and
urges the recognition and guarantee of the
colonial debt.
Senor Sagasta has promised Senor Slvela
the hearty support of the Liberal party on
all national and dynastic questions. The
programme of Senior SiIvela includes pro-
lection TO industry, commerce and agricul-
ture; thorough reform in municipal and
provincial administration; sweeping army
reforms, the formation of a really efficient
navy, with a fertilization of the coasts, and
general financial reorganization. The
premier has already invited presidents of
Chambers of Commerce and Agriculture
throughout the country to repair to Madrid
to concert with the government the neces-
sary measures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-06
In the Kanawha valley.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. March 1.-THE
Kanawha valley was visited to-day by one
OF the worst floods in local history. After
several days OF heavy rainfall Elk river.
in an unprecedented short time, has COW
cred almost the entire valley. Charleston
Is almost entirely under water. -Four feet
surround the state Capitol. The mayor and
leading citizens have opened relief station
and are distributing provisions and CLOTH
ing among the suffering. Considerable dam
age has been caused TO the coal property
along the Kanawha river. The Winifred
coal tippe. dry docks and a dozen barges
were swept away about ten miles above
Charleston. The Black Cat coal tipple.
near Least Bank, was destroyed. Tonight
the water works. both gas plants and cleo
trio light works are shut down and the
city is I'm darkness. Hundreds Of families
are quartered in the city building Capitol.
courthouse and other buildings. Much dis
tress prevails considerable part of the
kanawha * Michigan Railway between
here and Point Pleasant is under water and
il will be four or five days before traffic Is
resumed. The Indications. however. are
that tonight the flood has reached its
height and will commence TO fall by morn
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-06

DECATUR, Ala, March 5.-A terrific
storm OF wind hail and lightning struck
this place last night, doing great damage
and causing the loss of four lives. The ex-
tent of the damage done was not apparent
until to-day. The huge tower of the Long
distance Telephone Company. 40 feet high.
which carries the wires spanning the Ten
nessee river. was snapped like a reed. Sew
eral manufacturing plants are suspended on
account Of damage to buildings and machin-
cry. Captain Sim Mckee. OF the steamer
Luke Prior, plying between here and Chat
tanooga. came in tonight and reported
that he found a large raft below Whitesburg
which had been broken up. The raft was
managed by four white men. who were evil
IDENTIFY lost in the storm, as their boat was
destroyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-06
REGAlNlNC ~ LTH.
Rudyard kfpling slowly Gonzales
cing-J0sephine Dangerously Ill.

NEW YORK, Me -ch According to the
reI Drts of his physicians, Rudyard Kipling
Is now far advanced on the way 10 recov-
cry. All through the hours of Saturday
night and early this morning the favorable
conditions increased. He slept peacefully
many hours and when he spoke IL was clear
that he had made another powerful stride
towards health. The Improvement in Mr..
Kiplings condition" said Mr.. Doubleday
this morning lis perhaps more marked than
a any previous period OF his illness. He is
emphatically winner this time
The following official bulletin was posted
at the Hotel Grenoble at 2 O'Clock this aft
ernoon: Mr.. Kipling is making slow con-
valescence, with slight continuing fever. The
resolution in the lungs has advanced, though
it is not yet complete"
1t was said that Mr.. Kipling's daughter,
Josephine, is dangerously i'll at the home
of Miss Deforest. She is reported TO have
suffered a slight relapse during Saturday
night There was no change in the condi-
tion of Elsie, the younger daughter, who is
suffering from pneumonia at the Hotel
Grencble.
Mr.. Kipling was still on the mend tonight.
His younger daughter, Elsie, was reported
also to be In very satisfactory condition,
while his elder daughter Josephine is be-
lieved TO be out of Danger. Mrs. kipling
herself paid three visits to-day TO Josephine,
who is being cared for at the home of one
of Mrs. Kiplings friends, remaining about
an hour each time. Nothing was given out
to-day in regard TO the little ones condi-
tion but the fact that her mother did not
remain at her bedside tonight is taken 10
mean there is certainly no immediate dam
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-06
ENCOUNTERED A TYPHOON.
Experience of the City Of Pueblo
While Returning from Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 5-The
transport City of Puebla arrived at this
port after an eventful voyage from Manila.
Her passengers include Lieutenant Goodale.
of New York; Lieutenant Bradbury. of Los
Angeles; twenty convalescent soldiers of va
rious regiments, six sailors from the Balti-
more whose terms have expired and Miss
West, a Red Cross hospital nurse. The
Puebla made the trip from the Philippines
in thirty-nine days, including stop of six
days at Nagasaki. Soon after leaving the
latter place the vessel encountered a ter
rible typhoon and was hove to for twenty
four hours, practically at the mercy of the
storm. Great seas swept over her and part
OF her bulwarks and deck furnishings were
carried away. The vessel is stoutly built.
however. and no serious damage was done.
The day after the storm subsided, John
McKenna. the chief steward. developed
symptoms of deIirium tremens and was
locked UP for three days. On Feb. - he
prevailed on his guard TO darken his room
and took advantage OF the opportunity TO
commit suicide by cutting the arteries of
his wrists with corkscrew. He was buried
at sea. One of the returning soldiers had
an attack OF delirium and was in danger OF
death for week. Shortly before the trans
one of the sailors. became insane and was
brought here in close confinement The
Puebla brings no news not already cabled
from the islands
The transport steamer Valencia sailed to-
day for Manila via Honolulu. She carried
about 80 recruits for the infantry. artillery
and hospital corps. and was laden with sup
plies OF all kinds for the troops in Hawaii
and the Philippines. The most important
item OF her cargo was $4,000 in coin.
under the charge of Maj. Eugene Coffin.
paymaster L. :. y. This vast sum will be
Used for the payment OF soldiers and all
but fraction or IL will be disbursed az
Manila. The Valencia also carried 10 the
Orient Surgeon X. L. McAdory and Second
Lieutenants Munston, Minus, Burchfeld
Bundill karr. Perron, Nerick. Maury Har-
ris, Foster and SOmers. These officers were
recently graduated from West Point ahead
of their regular time and have been as
signed 10 duty with various companies in
the Philippines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-06

almost certain. therefore, that the govern
ment will be compelled during the calendar
year 1900 TO face an actual treasury def
cheney. The Ss62,000Ol0 of income arising
from the sale of bonds under this admins
tration and that OF President Cleveland Will
then have been exhausted and the treasury
will pass from the condition of borrowed
surplus TO an actual deficit. Such a condi-
tlon must be met. either by increased taxa
tion or by the issue of treasury certificates
or by an additional bond issue.
Notwithstanding this deplOrable treasury
situation. which has been called over and
over again to the attention of Congress
and the country, appropriations have been
made which in many cases have not been
warranted by the interests of the public
service or which. II proper in themselves.
should have been postponed until the ma
tional income should be ample to meet all
its liabilities without the necessity of bond
issues.
THE appropriations of the original bill
ion-dollar Congress amounted TO S1OS5,-
eso, 1884. The appropriations of the Con-
gress just ended reach the mighty aggre-
gate of 81, ,5es. .s90,0l6.2s. 1t is fair to deduct
from this total s4S2. .562, ,OS3 AZ made necessary
to meet the liabilities of the Spanish war.
So If we deduct from the grand total the
liabilities on account of the war with Spain
IL appears that the appropriations for the
ordinary expenses Of the government are
N.oSi,327,SS2.Sl. The appropriations of the
Congress just ended TO meet the ordinary
governmental expenses exceed those of the
preceding Fifty-fourth Congress by $50 a.
6oS.% Not only this, but the contract liza
bilities authorized by the Congress just ex-
pired for new ships and their armament
public buildings. rivers and harbors and
miscellaneous items amount to $70,G02, ,524
If, therefore, to the ordinary appropriations
is added the liabilities on account of these
authorized contracts we ascertain that the
appropriations and contract liabilities
amount to the tremendous total of ST. 154-
930,456S1.
These increased appropriations have
gone for French spolation claims, public
buildings. rivers, harbors, Bowman act
claims and hundreds of other projects some
meritorious, but many of them not entitled
TO recognition by the national government.
| In nearly every branch of the civil service
| of the government there has been an in
| crease of appropriations. The time has come
| to reform the scale of national expendi-
| lures. The reckless improvidence of the
| outgoing Congress will at least serve the
| good purpose of arousing the people and of
| causing them to send representatives to the
| national capital who will reduce the burdens
| imposed by riotous appropriations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-06
Hundreds of Families Forced to Seek
Safety I'm the Capitol, Courthouse
and Municipal buildings
NO ALARM AT CINCINNATI
STREAMS on NORTHERN SIDE OF THE
OHIO NOT DANGEROUS.
Rapid Rise from GallipoIis Down to
the Kentucky Riycr-Two Feet OF
snow I'm Northern Indiana.

CINCINNATI, O.. March 5.-During the
last two days there has been a heavy rain
fall, principally south and east OF the Ohio
river, extending from below the Kentucky
river up to Morgantown, W. Va. Tonight
two-thirds of Charleston, w. Va, is under
water. The river at that point at this
writing is forty-one feet and two-fifths OF
an inch, which equals the highest previous
record at that point. The United States en-
gineer says it will likely reach one foot
higher, making forty-two and two fifths
feet. On the north side of the Ohio. the
streams full, but not dangerous. Above
Parkersburg, TO the source OF the river.
the streams are high but not threatening
TO the extent of those i'm West Virginia
and kentucky. The Weather Bureau at
this point sent out tonight danger signals
TO Point Pleasant. Catlettsburg and Ports
mouth. The heaviest rise is i'm the Great
Kanawha, but the Little Kanawha. the Big
Sandy, the Licking and the Kentucky riv-
ers are pouring in tremendous floods. Moth
ing yet has been heard from the Tennessee
and the Cumberland, but from reports OF
rainfall in the water shed OF these rivers it
is presumed that they are keeping pace with
the rivers above them the left bank of
the Ohio. saving clause in the situation
of the Ohio river the weather tonight Is
windy, clear and cold. Still another con-
dition favorable to a comparatively slight
flood in the Ohio is the fact that in the
warm weather of the ten days preceding
this storm all the snow was melted in the
mountains and the floods therefrom have
been carried well down the river.
At all points on the Ohio river from
Gallipolis down 10 the Kentucky river, the
Ohio is rising. At Catlettsburg, where the
Big Sandy comes I'm, IL is highest. forty
nine feet, and rising six inches hour.
At Point Pleasant, at the mouth OF the
Kanawha, it is forty-one feet and rising
six inches hourly. AT Portsmouth, IL is
forty-eight feet and rising rapidly. There
seems 10 have been a trough of very heavy
rainfall in West Virginia between the base
of the Alleghenies and the Ohio river.
AT Cincinnati the river is forty-eight feet
at o'clock tonight and has been rising
three inches per hour for the last fifteen
hours. BY 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
it is likely to be fifty feet. Unless the
floods in the Tennessee and the Cumberland
rivers should prove much greater than an
ticpated and thus cause some back water
the maximum stage here at Cincinnati will
probably not exceed ifty-six feet. Should
it reach that stage il will stop cars from
running into the Union Central Station,
which will be a comparatively slight en-
barrassment. No other roads here will be
affected in the slightest by that stage Of the
river This prediction Is based on the pre-
sumption that the weather will remain fair
for four or five days.