davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
IN The KAISER'S REALM
Affairs In The Far East Assuming an
Alarming Attitude.
Rulers Fastening to Confer-Bis-
marck to be Brought to the
Scratch-He Has AnRered
Ex-Empress Frederick.

Copyrighted by the New York Associated Press
BERLIN, July ls.-The Reichans Iger de-
clares that Fastening of the emperor's
trip is not due to the political situation,
but the facts contradicted the statement.
Affairs in the east are Fastening to a crisis
and this caused the emperor to advance
the date of his conference with the car.
The rulers will meet August 10. Tho
Novoe Vremga says the position in Ar
menia and Bulgaria will remain in status
quo as far as Russia is concerned until
the imperial interviews are over.
The question Of Prince Bismarck's 8
right to divulge directly or suggestively
through interview his knowledge of the
state of affairs, acquired while he was
chancellor, will he decided as soon as the
emperor returns. The illusions appear
ing in the Hamburger Nachrichten disclose
the desire of Bismarck to publicly impli-
cate ex-Empress Frederick in plotting z
against him. She has just intensified his
anger by warning him that il the report is
true that he Is preparing his memoirs he
must publish none of her letters or her
husbands without her consent, and inti-
mating that he will be prosecuted III he
fails TO comply. Official expectation is
that the emperor will direct an applica-
ton To Prince bismarck Tor the rescrlpt
which Bismarck himself prepared after
the Won Arnim trial, ordering the minis
ters of state TO take an oath not To pub
lish anything relating to state business
without permission from the sovereign.
Al secret conference between Prince
Alexander of Battenburg and Prince
Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, the former as
sured Ferdinand he had no amoition 10
return to Bulgaria. He adopted Mayor
Panitza's boy, Brese. The child was his
godson and Il had nothing 10 do with
politics. He advised Ferdinand to return
TO his post and govern constitutionally
and promised IL war should break out lac
would serve in the Bulgarian army.
The report was published short tame
| ago TO the effect that Minister Lucius in
receiving a deputation on traffic i'm Amer.
lean pork through Holland expressed an
intention TO rescind the prohibition in
| October. Lucius has assured Minister
Phelps that the government Is unwilling
to take such steps.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20

From the san Francisco Wasp.
"were you ever in love before, Edwin ?"
"Great Cirsarr' he cried. in anguish.
"am never To be free from that awful
question:" ''And what is strange about
it?r "All the girls I ever loved have
asked il. and when / answer 'em Yes
they answer that they wouldn't have
Thought il from the way | acted. And
now here you are laving wires to ring in
the same old conundrum"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
Mr.. Enrrn Dead.

BUFFALO, July l9.-Mrs. +. +. Fargo
died this morning after an illnss Of long
duration. Deceased was the widow Of
the late William G. Fargo, the well known
express manager. Some years ago she
married Z. T. Fargo, no relation To her
first husband, at one time well known in
Gnlifnrnin pOlitics.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
brotherhood Games.

At Philadelphia Philadelphia s, Buf.
falo ].
At New York New York Is, Pittsburg Z.
Al Brooklyn brooklyn IA, Cleveland TO-
At Boston- Boston u. Chicago ..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
HORRIBLY BURNED.
Thre. Men kiII.d and Thirteen Wounded
by an Explosion.

NEW YORK, July l9.-A terrible accident
occurred this afternoon in cassidy a Ad-
lers iron foundry, ON West fifty-flfth
street. The cupola in which the iron is
melted, and containing 10 tons of molten
metal. exploded just as the moulders
were getting ready TO cast, and large
portion of the seethinR mass was blown
about in all directions. Sixteen men
were burned, of whom Peter ScalaD,
August BartelIs aud Edward Mentally
will die. The others, while sustaining
painful burns, are not in "A serious condi-
ton. Eighty men were at work I'm the
room. and il is marvellous no more were
Injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
They Want To Get Rid Of H..

WAsuIsGToS, July i9.-The republican
members of the senate committee on priv
ileges aud elections resumed the con-
sideration of the federal election bill.
They desire To complete the preparation
OF the measure To- he submitted to u eau
Gus early next week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
THE KID GANG.
A Notorious Indian Killed by scouts In Ar
txoun

lzoBa.
PHoENIX, Ariz., July 19.-News Is re-
ceivcd from Wilcox, Arizona, that Lieu
tenant Mackay and scouts, in n battle
yesterday afternoon with the Kid gang in
the Sierra Anacha mountains, killed
Wah Ian Tas. the others escaping into
the mountains. Officers and scouts are
following, and Il is thought they will soon
be captured. Wah Ian Tas' head was
sent to the nearest post for Identification.
He Is one of the Indians who killed
Sheriff Reynolds last fall, aud il is sup
posed that he, with the Kid gang, muir
dered DIR. Hardie of Los Angeles. a short
time ago in Ruckers Canyon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
Congressman Walker Dead.

WASHINGTON. July l9.-Reprcsentative
Dockery, of Missouri. received telegram
this afternoon announcing the death Of
congressman James Peter Walker Of apo
plexy to-day at Dexter. Mo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
PRIZE FIGHTERS SHOT.
Patsey Muiiigan and I'D. smith Peppere
nj spokane Falls.

SPOKANE FALLS, July ig.-The two prise
fighters, Patsey Mulligan and Jimmy
Casey, met this morning To settle on the
details for the proposed fight. While
talking matters over, Billy Lynn, friend
Of Casey. started quarrel with Mulligan.
The latter knocked him down and he was
put out of the office. Lynn went around
10 the back door and, coming i'm behind
Mulligan, shot him twice, the wounds be-
ng mortal. Ed. Smith, another pugilist.
was struck ON the knee and will lose his
leg. Lynn wus arrested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
Hir Price. fnr Colt..

NEW YORK, July l9.-Charles Reed has
purchased Exile from William Lakeland
for $1,000 and French Park, who never
ran except as "A two-year old, from Dave
Gideon for $4,000. These two will he
sent To his breeding farm in Tennessee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
IT. PAM A. Nanny Sov

81. PAUL, July i9.-Louis Hageman,
a Minneapolis census cnumerator was ar
rested 10y the United States marshal this
morning on "A charge of fraud.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-20
American A..ocInrion Gamc..

At Rochester Rochester :. Columbus |.
AT Syracuse Syracuse 3, Toleda II.
At Louisville-Louisyille Is, Brooklyn l..
At Philadelphia :, st. Louis ..
, 1890-05-04
OCEAN TO OCEAN
The Northern Pacifc's Line
Across the Continent.
Buffalo Bill Permitted to Ex-
hibit in Germany.
Colorado Silver Men Adopt a
Resolution.
From Ocean to Ocean.

CHICAGO, May 3.-The Journal says
that the Northern Pacific was compelled
to purchase the Chicago & Great West
ern railroad and the Calumet Terminal
company. The Chicago & Great West
eru is simply a terminal company with
lines inside the city limits and valuable
terminal facilities in the business center.
Over this c~)mpany's tracks the Wiscon-
sin Central has secured an entrance to the
city and the Northern Pacific will come 10
over the Wisconsin Central line. The
Calumet Terminal company has docks on
the lake shore at Calumet, just south of
this city. aud the belt line connects them
with the Great Western tracks. The
Northern Pacific will, it is said, issue a
new series of bonds to the amount of $780,
000,0 0 on these properties.
Indications point strongly TO a close
alliance between this system and the
Baltimore 4 Ohio, thus realizing Henry
Wizards dream of a great route from
Ocean to Ocean.
1t is stated hat the general Offices of
the Northern Pacific will be removed to
chicago as soon as the new depot on Fifth
avenue is finished.
, 1890-05-04

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Hopkins of
Illinois called up the motion to table the
motion to reconsider the vote by which
the house yesterday refused to order the
copyright bill to engrossment and third
reading. The speaker ruled that the
time allotted to the Committee ON judiciary
having expired, it was not in order to call
up the motion until business from that
committee was again under consideration.
The house went into a committee of
the whole on the diplomatic aud consular
appropriation bill.
After a long debIte the committee rose
and the bill was passed.
A joint resolution was passed appro-
p%riating 81 900. 900 for the improvement
of the Mississippi river from the head of
the passes to the mouth of the Ohio river,
such sun to be Immediately available.
The conference reports on the public
building bills for buildings at Ashland.
Wis, limit 500, 0O0), and Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, limit $50, 000l, were
agreed to.
The conference report on the Oklahoma
town site bull was presented but no action
was taken, and the houss adjourned.
, 1890-05-04

BARCELONA. May 3-Riotous strikers
held complete possession Of this city for
a tune Yesterday. They stopped a train
Of cars and threw one from the tracks
and smashed it. Bodies of strikers pro
cesded to thu various printing offices
throughout the city AMI by threats com
PEELED the compositors to leave work. In
consequence no newspapers were pub
lished yesterday. Placarjs have been
scattered broadcast urging the strikers to
plllage the city. Mounted police charged
the rioters. The latter resisted, finally
compelling them to retire. In the even
ing three regiments arrived 10 tho city
and the governor issued a proclamation
threatening death to the strikers who in
terfer1ed with men willing to work, The
mob slowly dispersed.
AT midnight quietness prevailed and
the streets are comparatively deserted. 1t
is feared that further riotiug will occur.
The anarchists are actively engaged in
fomenting trouble. They have called
meetings in various parts of the country
for Sunday and declare the time has ar
rived for the beginning of the social revo-
luton.
, 1890-05-04

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Rspresentative
McComas of Maryland today reported to
the house from committee his bill to pre-
vent gerrymanlering. The report is long
and includes an elaborate review and dis
cussion of tho constitutional questions in
ge%rrymandering at the last election for
congressman in Indiana. for instance, the
majority vote for congressman elected
three repri seutatives, but the minority
vote elected ten representatives Such
gerry wandering is a crime against the
general government and the people of the
who'e nation. This bill will at least CON
pei a representation OF the suppressed
white minority in the white states, and it
will check the reckless gerrymaniering in
the states of the black belt and make
it easier for representatives elected
therein to obtain certification of election.
1t will respect equally states rights and
the rights of the United States. 1t per
mits states to continue to make regull-
tons for the election of congressman, but
warns the states that a national constitu-
tion has beeo adopted establishing a real
and not a shadowy government. The
sovereignty Of the people il repose1 in the
executive and in congress. and that con-
gress will exercise its power to make or
alter state regulations of time. place aud
manner Of holding elections for repre-
sentatlves in congress to secure districts
more compact MS to territory, more stable
in duration, and to secure a greater
equality Of population behind representa-
tives in congress. These things states
have failed to do.
Tucker Of Virginia submitted the re-
port OF the minority. Alter a bitter
criticism Of the bill. it says in part: in
this day the spirit of reform is FESTIVE. Il
would take from the states the privilege
OF arranging their own congress- NAL dis
trlcts as each might think best for its own
people and assign that right to congress
against reason, precedent and the consti
tuition itself. 1t would uproot the laws of
sovereign states without cauye and sup
plant them with the unc institutional en-
actments Of a partisan congress. This
spirit of reform must be arrested or con-
solidation, despotlc and hopeless, will be
our destiny. 1t must be checked
or upon the mournful ruins OF
state preponderance will arise q nam.
moth empire stretching its broad
arms from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
An empire whose sway will dwarf imper-
iai Rome, boundless in its domain and
limitless 10 Its authority. With no guide
but its will; no restraint but its own dis
c%retion; no constitution but its fiat; no
law but its W power; an empire decked
with eall the gorgeous ~splendors Of a
centralized domain and proudly WELDING
the sceptre of its absolute sway over the
broken and crouching victims of its ruth
lss usurpations.
, 1890-05-04

DENVER, May Sat a meeting of the
Colorado Silver association, held at the
Tabor opera house block, Hon. II. A. w.
Tabor, the president, called the meeting
to order. A committee on credentials
was appointed with Harley b. Morse as
chairman. After several ringing speeches
were made the following resolution was
adopted amid great enthusiasm:
ReSolUed, That we urge upon our sena-
tors and representatives in congress to
stand firm for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver on the same terms and
basis with gold, aud we call upon the
farmers alliances all over the country to
join us in securing its reconciliation. Ii
successful they will bring back the price
of lands and the products OF labor to
where they were in 1878. when silver was
d~emonetized.
The meeting adjourned without day.
, 1890-05-04
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The fight between Billy Meyers and
Andy Bowen has been postponed two
weeks.
Bishop Borgess. of Kalamazoo, Mich,
who was stricken with paralysis last Sun
day, died yesterday.
San Francisco carpenters numbering
1000 and mill workers $50 struck yester-
day for eight hours.
Yesterdays temperature-New York
AS, New Orleans 6So. st. Louis 62o. Gin.
cinnati &c. Chicago $50. Winnipeg PC.
Boulanger was interviewed last night
at his hotel on the Isle of jersey and said
he had no intention ofreturning to France
at present.
The striking employees Of the Great
Southern & Western railway OF Ireland
have resumed work on the c%ompany's
terms on the advice OF Bishop Walsh.
The New York weekly bank statement
shows a reserve decrease Of $204. 500 and
a specie decrease of 1924. 800. The banks
now hold So, lbs, 900 in excess of the rule
The manufacturers of rubber thread
goods, ~suspenders. elastic ribbons, etc.,
have decided to raise prices 35 per cent
on account of the rise in the crude rubber
market.
On an affidavit sworn to by Morris l..
Kline. a warrant was issued against
Lewis K. Pfeiffer. president of the bank
of America of Philadelphia. on the charge
of embezzlement 10 accepting money from
a depositor after he knew the bank was
insolyent.
, 1890-05-04

CHICAGO, May 3.--"The Imagination of
the St. Paul reporter who wired the posi-
tive statement that General Manager
Egan of the Kansas City road was to tlke
the place on the Burlington resigned by
General Manager Ripley, is to be envied,"
said Mr.. Egan to dav. There is not a
word of truth in it. | have not been OF
fered the position and do net expect to
be. | am very well satisfied with the
Kansas City road and do not expect to
leave it." No official announcements of
appointments will be made by the Bur
lington for some time, but the universal
opinion is hat the vacant places will be
filled by Vice President Harris OF the
Burlington & Northern and General
MANAGER Merritt of the Kansas City. St.
Joseph & Council Bluffs.
, 1890-05-04

CHICAGO, May 3.-The Marble Cut
ters' Union last night resolved to demand
eight hours work with nine hours pay in
retail marble yards This morning some
bosses conceded the demands. Two
thousand men are involved. About half
of the planning mill employers have con.
ceded the mems demands t mporarily.
The continuance will depend on the
others doing likewise.
The situation as to the strike among
the foundry men in the great establish
ments along the Black road remains
practically unchanged except that the
number of strikers at Mccormick has
been increased to 400. Work there is
proceeding. however, but other large es-
adjustments are idle. The proprietors
say they cannot concede eight hours un-
less competitors 10 other cities do ike
wise. There has been no disturbance at
any point.
, 1890-05-04

ELIZABETH, May 3 -Five-eighths of a
mile-Kenwool won, Gloster second,
Fitzroy third. Time, l:02t.
F.ve-eighths of a mile-Highlanj Lass
won, Cerise (colD se,onj, Ely third
Time, LOB.
Three lourths of a mil -Battersby
won, Lakewood second, Count Luna
third. Time, l:l64.
Three fourths OF a mile-Rosa l.. won,
Shotover second, Royal Garter third.
Time, l:I6.
Five eighths of a mile-Lottie B. won,
Best Bay second, Gretchen third. Time,
! :O44.
Mile-Eon won, Bellewood second,
Golden Reel third. Time, l:44.
Mile-King Idle won, Quesal second.
title Jim third. Time, las.
, 1890-05-04

NASHVILLE, May 3.-Three-fourths of
"A mile-Miss Blonde won, White Rose
second, Germania thirl. Time, l:204.
Halt mile-Philora won, Drift second
Laur Doxey third. Time, SO.
Five-eighths of a mile-Fereyman won
Average second, Woodford third. Time,
LOB.
Fiteen-sixteenths of a mlle-Bonnie
King won, Argenta second, Somerset
third. Time, l:4O4.
Hfteen-sixteenths of a mile-Judge
Armstrong won, Jacobin second, Big 8
third. Time, l:404.
Mile and an eighth-S. Lockner won,
Santalene second, Fayette third. Time,
I:5Sl.
, 1890-05-04
DROPPED DEAD.
Senator Beck Dies in the B. &
P. Railway Station
Paralysis of the Heart the
Cause of Death.
All Glasses of People Mourn
His Loss.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-3ena,or James
R. Beck of Kentucky dropped dead in
the Baltimore & Potomac station at 4
O'Clock this afternoon. He had just ar
rived from New York, accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. Goodloe. the wife of
Maj Goodloe. United States marine
corps. He got off the train with the rest
of the passengers and walked with his
daughter the entire length of the plat
form and through the gate leading to the
station proper. He seemed to walk with
effort and to breathe with labor, but these
symptoms were the usual accomplishments
of exertion with him for some months
past. After passing into the station the
senator and daughter stopped and were
Joined by his private secretary, who had
brought a carriage to take them home.
Few words were exchanged with regard
to the care Of the baggage, when the SEN
ator suddenly turned pale, and with the
remark, Il feel dizzy" fell into the arms
of his companions. They could not sup
port his weight and he fell to the floor.
where he swooDel away. Willing hands
were numerous and the limp and helpless
pouy was porne Ln.o cue omce OF tne
sMsaIt' ~ mis1er aoou. ,Wehly Iee' away
"hen pnysiclans arrived 'nere Was no.n,
ihe 70 10 excep. examine the Douy ana
ce.e,niue ."e cause VI oca'h- ~ super
nciai e4imina,ion was only possible at the
tune. out IL was sumcient 10 satisfy the
physicians that death had resulted from
paralysis OF the heart-
Inc new was teiegraphed to the capt.
oSi M suoseauentiy spread 10 al sections
OF the eity. representative brecken-
Ii1ge, Gairu,h' stone u others oil the
hentqekY congressional delegation re-
paireu 10 the siaton at once ana arranged
lot tne removal OF the remains to a more
suitable place,
senator ID cK mas not oeen res ular IN
attendance upon the sessions OF the sen
ate lor TWO years anu was IN MS seat put
lew tunes MS congress Inc last ieglsia-
ton OF general Importance with which he
was connected was the under valuation
oll, when passed the senate In March,
1865. ne worked on that measure with
constant DEVOTION says Senator Allison,
VINO was associated WIT him until 1t was
disposed OIL
one morning SHORTY afterwards he
came into the 0 Of the COMMITTEE,
saying NE had oeen sex the night before
and wa not then feeling well; That was
tne nrst Tune ne WIS ever known TO De
, 1890-05-04
Cleveland }. Pittsburg 3.

CLEVELAND, MAY 3.-Nine hundred
people att uIeG the League game this
afternoon, which was CALLED at the end of
the eleventh on account of darkness with
the score a tie. Both pitchers were of-
fective and the game abounded in bril-
liant fielding plays.
Cleveland. 0 100000 O.
Pittsburgh 0 o l 100 O. 8
Base hits-Cleveland G, Cincinnati 6
Errors-Cleveland 2. Cincinnati .
Batteries-Beatinn and thinner: Suwd
ers and Wilson. Umpire-McQuade.
, 1890-05-04

MASON CRY. Ia, May 3.-About 5:l5
o'clock yesterday afternoon a meteor
passed through the sky, going in an oppo-
site direction to the sun. 1t was plainly
seen at Emmettsburg, Aigona, Ruthven,
Britt and Forest City. and probably
struck somewhere between the latter city
and Blae Earth, MINI. The report it
made as it passed through the air resem
bled the noise of heavy cannons and many
people rushed to the doors thinking it an
earthquake. The sight was beautiful,
leaving behind it II long streak OF fire and
smoke
, 1890-05-04

The regular annual meeting of the
qualified electors of School District No. /,
Laramie county, Wyoming, will be held
at the Central School building of the
Cheyenne public schools on Monday,
May 5. 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the
election e trustees, and the transaction of
such oil business as may properly come
before the meeting. By order of the
board of trustees.
g / 0utNpv Iua.L
, 1890-05-04

SAVANNAH, Ga May 3.-The fight
between Jas. HALEY Of New York and
Jas. Connors of Buffalo, lightweights,
for a purse of $1,000 at the Savannah
Athletic club. resulted in a victory for
Connors, who knocked HALEY out in the
the t~wenty-third round. Counors had
the best Of the fight all through and
punished his man badly.
, 1890-05-04

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-It took twelve
innings to decide the Brotherhood game
this afternoon. The contest was closely
played throughout, with the honors about
even. A couple of hits and errors by
Boston won the game for Philadelphia.
Attendance $500.
Philadelphia ] 0 0 90 0 0 3 s
Boston,. 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 O. 6
Base hits-Philadelphia II, Boston 10,
Errors-Philadelphia 5, Boston s. Bat
tcries-Knell and Mailman, kilroy, Sweet
and Kelly. Umpires -Furguson and
Holbert.
, 1890-05-04

PARIS, May 3.-The strike at To irc).
ing has become general and the strikers
are paradIng the streets and stopping all
kinds of work. Large reinforcements Of
troops have arrived to aid the authorities
in preserving order. At Roubaix a cor
ference is being held at the town hall be-
tween the masters and delegates repre-
senting the workmen, with the object OF
e~ndeavoring to secure a settlement OF the
differences between them.
, 1890-05-04
STORAGE

For household goods on.
merchandise OF any de-
ScrtpttON. Terms reason
able and Insurance erected
lChea desired. " ArehONses
on Cheyenne r " Orthern
track. Call and get esti-
mates. Cheyenne Cont
1nerciNI company.