davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-03
NICE STATE OF AFFAIRS
Wyoming Has 10 Bsssech Senator Carey
10 Be True 10 Silver.
GOING BACK ON HIS STATE
II 10 His Open and Avowed Pur-
pose to Vote for Unconditional
Repeal-His Republican Con.
stituonts Protest.

CHEYENNE, wyo., Sept "A meeting Of
the republican state committee of Wyom-
ing was held here to-day. Representatives
from SIX Of the twelve counties Of the
state were present. Resolutions were
adopted declaring the committee unquali-
iiedly in favor of the free aud unlimited
coinage Of silver at ratio OF i6 to I, and
protesting against the repeal OF the
sherman law without substitute
providing for tho rcmonetisation of
that metal. The resolutions also ask
the chairman OF the republican
state central committee to call state
convention FOR the purpose Of taking
such action as may be deemed necessary
respecting the financial issues Of the day,
the ssme to be held not later than Sept.
20. Resolutions, petitions. letters and
circumstances are being sent In numbers
to Senator Carey TO try to induce him to
change his avowed purpose of voting for
the unconditional repeal of the Sherman
act.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-03
FEELING RUNNING HIGH
Anti.ChineSe Movements In California
GiTa Rise 10 LOB Yiolencs.
DEPLORED BY GOOD MEN
A Drunken Gang of Whites Robs
and Ma!trsats the Pl9tails OF
STANDARDIZATION All Along
the Coast

SELMA, Cal, Sept. 2.-Some time ago
the citizens Of Selma gave the Chinese
iaundrymcn notice to leave by Sept. I.
No force is to be used and tho Cinnamon
are preparing to leave pcaceably. Last
night q mob OF vineyard hands and
tramps, led by L. II. Vincent, manager OF
the Stroud vineyard. came into town
aud made raid on the Chinamsn.
The raid was without the sanction
OF the people of the town and was led by
q drunken rufiian. The officers tried to
stop the mob before they had done any
damage, but the mob was too large for
them. Ali the houses i'm Chinatown were
broken into. The money tills and trunks
OF tho Cinnamon wero forced open and
rified. Clothing, cigars and other goods
were stolen. The mob marched through
the town, taking seven Cinnamon
with them toward Fresno, whom
Constable Spencer ordered thsm
to stop at once. No heed being
paid to his order he opened fire with .
Winchester. Six shots were fired, one OF
them grazing vinccnt's forehead, and an.
other going through the hat Of one Of the
gang. Tho mob broke and ran, n part OF
them going toward Fresno with the China
men. The officer secured help and teams
and overlook them near Fowler. There
are now n men under arrest and war
rants are out for several othcrs. The
Cinnamon claim to have lost about e. 900
in coin, besides other property.
REDLANDs. Cal. Sept. deputy United
States Marshal James ID. Fars. in con-
junction with citizens, has procured the
names OF the Chinese here, and on Mon
day warrants will he sworn out before
Judge Cross IN the United States district
court. Los Angeles, for the arrest OF all
Cinnamon here not registered. Promin-
ent citizens have guaranteed the prelim-
mary expense of securing tho arrests.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-03
OVER IN MiSSOULA.


Return OF Mrs. Eisie-An Attachment
and burglary
SPECIAL Dispatch 10 tile STANDARD.
MissouLA. Sept. The family troubles
of Chris Elsie of Spokane are not ended.
This morning Mrs. Elsie. whose return TO
her home was related in tho STANDARD
last week. came back to Missoula. She
announced intention to remain shis time.
She had to leave all her possessions, as
her husband would not lot her take her
trunks. She tells narrowing tale OF
abuse aud says her husband refused
to keep bis agreement to let her
leave him n she would sign tho
deeds to the property. Elsie IL
evidently unwilling to lose his wife. as he
wired tho police here to send her home.
In the meantime the little bartender
with whom she skipped. and who has
been waiting here for her, is smiling.
An attachment was fllcd last night
against j. Milton Martin of Martina for
81 900 by ID. A. Sullivan of Park City.
Utah. The property attached consists Of
shares In the Nine Milo Mining company
and interest In several claims on Nine
Mile creek.
Tho Hatfield residence on Rattlesnake
creek was entered by burglars last night
and everything oil value in tho house was
stolen. Tho family was away at the time
and the theft was no, discovered till this
afternoon. Silverware. jeweiry. revolvers
and some clothing were stolen. The burg
lars worked deliberately and made COM
plete haul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-03
FULLY 500 LIVES LOST.
And There arc Thousands In 1mniasat
Danger OF starvation.

CHARLESTON, s. C.. Sept. 2.-The Ners
aud Courier has made n careful investiga-
ton Of the condition OF affairs on the
coast of Carolina and finds its reports are
not exaggerated. The loss OF life will
aggregate 800 in Beaufort county. Between
Charleston and Savannah the storm
swept away most OF the homes rs
well rs growing crops and left the people
i'm a destitute state. The loss OF life and
property is found to be greatest on ST.
Helena, Ladies, Wassa, CDosaw, Paris,
Dawfuskie and Dathan islands. These
islands, together with Port Royal island.
have population of about 1900, most OF
whom are negroes. The estimates At this
time ns To loss OF life are incomplete.
There are o great many lives lost that
never will be reported, rs the bodies have
been covered or washed out into the ocean.
Reports show there is dire distress among
the colorcd people. Their homes have
been washed away and their crops de-
stroyed. There il no work for them to do
and they are suffering for food.
Ex-ConRressmau Elliot says starvation
is sure and imminent. A relief commit.
tee has been organized, and an address 10
being prepared calling ON the American
people for help. Shipping has suffered
and ninc-tenths Of tho vessels In Port
Royal and Beaufort are wrecked. Tho
phosphate industry has been temporarily
paralyz zed by the loss of the dredges and
tugs and damages to drying plants.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-03
TOM cARrER's REASONS.
An Extra session, ils says, night Occs-
sion Very serious Trouble.

sion Very serious Trouble.
Special Dispatch to the stan1arL.
HELENA, Sept. 2.-Chairman Carter Of
the republican national committee, in an
interview in the Herald to-day, takes
strong grounds against an extra session
OF tho legislature, which he says would be
little better than n public calamity. He
says Montana is emerging from the panic
and Is now in better condition than most
Of her sister states. This he attributes TO
the forbcaranco of eastern merchants to-
ward those OF Montana, and the for
bearancc Of the latter toward their custo-
mers. This. he says, is instanced by the
fact that the fees of the clerk of the dis
trict court of this county we're 5000 less
for the quarter just ended that for the
previous one. On tho question Of an ex-
ira session lie says:
''In the light OF past experience, IL is en-
tirely probable that the legislature would
continue in session the entire 60 days
term and IN the interim between ballots
for senator would he occupied to no incon-
siderable extent in calamity talk and sug-
gestions Of violent remedies which would
tend to alarm our eastern correspondents
and procipitate the enforcement by action
of law Of every past-due claim OF every
Nht&Su tu tuo hoh Ptescth
by outside creditors our mcr-
chants and business people generally
would be compelled to enforce rs far as
they could their collections at home. Men
who have large sums TO use in senatorial
booms would still have enough left TO take
advantage of the misfortunes OF the
average citizen. II Is thought n few men
everywhere understand that the legisla-
turc, IL convened. would not elect sena-
tor. Ii is extremely unfortunate that
We are at this important time de-
privei Of our full representation
IN congress, hut this misfortune will not
justify US in prccipitating business calam-
iiies and widespread distress among our
people. I am aware that everyone who
opposes meeting of tho legislature is
being denounced as an enemy of sill
yer. This is in keeping with fashion
which has grown up OF donouncing
everybody as an enemy OF silver who is
not in favor of such radical methods as
will forever necessarily forestaii progress
in behalf of the white metal. As long as
our people insist on tho free and un.
limited coinage of silver or nothing. they
will get nothing"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-03
CHOLERA IN NEW JERSEY.
Il May Hasten the Close of the Extr
Session of Congress.

IL Nay Hasten the Close of the Extra
Session of Congress.
JERSEY CITY. n. j., Sept. 2.-The state
and government are working together,
taking vigorous measures to prevent the
spread Of cholera here. The city will be
thoroughly patrolled by officers with au-
thority to enter all houses. The streets
will be cleaned and sprinkled with disin-
fectants. Another case was discovered
to-day. The patient is in the emergency
hospital. He is John Lynch Of Baltimore,
who arrived to-day from Kearney. lie
was found sick In the street.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Tho cholera
outbreak in Jersey City has caused q scare
among the congressman. II may do much
toward shortening tho session. The Of
ficials at the marine hospital do not fear
general outbreak.
JERSEY CRY. Sept. at has been dc.
cided to exhume tho body OF Josephine
Smith to determine definitely whether il
was genuine case Of Asiatic cholera.
LONDON, Sspt. "A sailor who fell III
of cholera aboard of the Grimsby vessel
in St. Omness harbor two days ago, died
this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-03


such undertaking had pledged the
faith of this mighty pcoplo to their
performance. Ho did not belisye great
country could Violate it's treaty obligations
without serious evil 10 the country itself.
There is n mode by which the United
States could honorably rid itself of those
obligations other than the ruthless one of
disregarding its treaty. There never was
q time during which the recent legislation
had been discussed In congress that the
United States could not have initiated by
Diplomacy a modification of the treaties
and have accomplished all that is seusht
to be Accomplished by Legislation.
Mitchell, republican, of Oregon inquired
how the senator from Delaware, Gray,
reconcilod his statement with the fact
that after the United States had ncRo-
tiated a treaty with China, having for its
purpose the exclusion of Chinese laborers
from this country. and sent that treaty
back TO China. il was held by the Chinese
government for months and months with
out acceptance, and in fact was never ac-
cepted. GRAY responded that tho treaty
was held in China because at thu time
legislation which proposed ruth
lcssly and violently to SGT
aside the treaty obligations
was being discussed In congress, Mitchell
stated that an examination of the Record
would deyelop the fact that the Scott bill.
TO which the senator doubtless referred.
was not introduced In the house until the
treaty. to which he (Nfitcheln had re-
ferred, had been for some months in the
hands Of the Chinese government,
George, democrat, of Mississippi, said he
voted against the Geary act because he
believed that il contained a provision
which was an insult 10 many of his con-
stitucnts in recurring white witnesses TO
swear to the right OF Cinnamon to remain
In the United States. He desired
10 know upon what process Of reas-
oning. what public policy demanded n
provision of that sort in a government
having n constitution which makes q
black man the equal IL not the superior of
tho white man. D,Iph replied that the
use of tho word "white'' was accidental
and that il was not the intention to dis
qualify colored persons as witnesses; the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-03

FLEETwooD, Sept. 2.-Directum to-day
trotted In competition mile in 2;09E.
breaking the record no made Wednesday
OF 2:09A. He made the quarter in 32
seconds, tho half in I :o3hI, then up hill to
the three-fourths In 1881. and the mile In
2:03E. This was the third heat Of the 2:l2
trot, the first two heats of which he won
also in 2:liA, aud ally. respectively
Phebe Wilkes second, and Hazel Wilkes
third. 2:2s trot-Brazil won Quarter
Stretch second, Newport third; best time,
2:23A. 2:l5 pace-IIalibi won; The Dude
second, Maggie r. third. Best timc, 2:i5ns.
2:25 trot-Ora Wilkes won; Lora j. second,
Furintinc Boy third. Best time, 2:17X.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-03
OPENING OF THE ENcAMPMENr.
Glorious Weather favors the Veterans

Glorious Weather fsvors the Veterans
as they March In Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. with glorious
weather, every street ablaEe with decora-
tions. and with booming cannon. the city
welcomed the veterans of tho Grand
Army Of tho Republic to tho 9th
naval brigade under command of Rear
Admiral Osborne. The march was
throu .h the principal streets, checrcd by
thousands of onlookcrs. An informal re-
ception was afterwards held on board the
model of the warshlp Kearsagc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-03
WILL KEEP SHARP WATCH.
silver senators Propose to Ise Always
Ready for An Emerg-acy.

silver senators Propose tn Ise Always
Ready for An Emergency.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Tho effect Of the
action of Voorhees, yesterday In calling
for the vote by the senate on tho repeal
bill will DO to keep the senators regular in
their attendance. Ii will also keep the
silver mon constantly OH the alert and
on the defensive, for II they know at each
pause in the debate that Voorhees, will bo
pressing for the vote they will be COM
PEELED TO keep one or more of their men
in the chamber ready to take tho fioor at
moments notice.
The silver men will not allow the vote
until they are unable to hold the floor
longer. This Is the point to which the
fight will bo brought. for tho mon from
the silver states will mover consent to vote
any other way. Ii Is doubtful il tho DEM
ocratic majority would ever consent to the
adoption OF tho cioture no matter how
long the talk might be strung out.
What the silver mon seek to accomplish
By delay was indicated by Vance when he
urged the advocates of silver to hold on n
little while longer and spoke OF the i'm
provement already going ON m business
throughout the country. Silver mon
hope that II they can delay the vote long
.cc.,cl, sha <,,,pditiov, <,f An. rouutrv v,ill
1s. ~, e,,o;.s, =, i,.nr,v.a 40 ~aaLa, ,h.
d.,,.nds - the n.o,Ie ,,non ,he senate
a.. .c,io, ard Inn this wav anaIIv ye, the
.dvo.,,es NJ ren.,I 20 co,.ant 10 somo
-, ~ !. .,,,,,,r,,,;..
p.m.r vss,.rt.v i,,rox,,,c., N s,I,-
,res.n.v hin +, u,a. rcfarred IN m. ;,,di-
,,..y o,,o.,;,,s. Tho hiII "a m m,,,er
os soc, ;s m ,he ,.,nre of an omsnd,nen,
A.. s,,. .,n.,;,,,;on Tn. a,., .n,,r,,.
80. kno.,,, n. No ~ ,,irac,s IN. socr.,-
...,, - ~. ,,... .nr, 40 rim, .,,, ,.sns ~,
49, =. o,....,,. Z, on srn s.. ..os,
hm,d.sd ,In,,.snd ,n., h;,.n,s .. n, ,h.
80 - az, ,,.r =. nil, ,hi. ,,,on.v 20 hs
a,...,h,,,.,, h. anal, dsro,nI,s,io,s. l.o,I
.',,.. t;I,. -. h. Al, r,t,.,,s.d -. ,,,. 80.
~ ~ w ..
Tree OF cost OF 'h,eres.' s'a'es 70 DO pro
| hiDited rom iending u IN excess OF an IN
| terest charge OF 3 per cent. the president
Of the United States and national treas
urer. with ono seuator and two members
~ tho hou.a IN be a com,ni,,oe 10 .eo
l. 49,. ~.,,,...i..;x.... -,
ua' s"e r'','s
give poha ior ,he secure hanu'hso o' 'he
money received; the BOND to be approved
| by the governor OF each state aud the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-03
LoriiiarI Retire. From tho Turf

New YORK, Sept. 2.-Pierre Lorillard
has decided to sell his entire stable Of
horses In training and temporarily retire
from the turf. His stable will he sold in
two lots. the first on Sept. at Shecpshead
Bay, including the following wcll-knosn
horses: Lamplighter. Kilkenny. julien,
Yemen. kildecr, Derfargilla. Rubicorn.
Curacao, Lochlnvar. Roma, Ixion. Flirt
and venusburg. Lorillard's retirement is
due to continued Ill health. He will
spend tho winter and possibly year in
Calf ornia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-03
AT A RACE TRACK.
The Big sunday school Convention As
sembles In the Grand stand.

Tho Big sunday school Convention As
sembles In the Grand stand.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2.-Combining with the
annual festival of the ST. Louis Sunday
schools. after reviewing parade OF fully
10000 Sunday school children, the Seventh h
International Sunday School convention
held It's concluding sessions In the grand
stand Of the ST. Louis Jockey CLUB. whose
fall meeting was suspended one day for
this purpose. Not less than % 900 persons
were present and listened TO the ad-
dresses. Resolutions endorsing tho p ans
for furthering and bcttering Sunday school
work were adopted. Boston was unani.
mously chosen as the meeting place of the
convention in 1895, aud the conyc ntion
adjourned sine die.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-03
In Possession of lyrnport's Offlre.

New YORK. Sept. 2.-Undcr instructions
from Secretary Carlisle, Postmaster Day.
ton to-day took forcible possession of the
rooms in the federal building occupied by
John 4. Davenport, united States super.
visor of elections. The postmaster's Sec
retary, Swift. went to Davenport's apart
ments first, but was elected by Dlscn-
ports chief clerk. Doran, who locked tho
doors and left. The postmaster procured
duplicate keys, opened the door. had the
lock changed and the doors braced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-03
Havoc Wrought.

LONDON, Sept. 2.-Adyices have been
received of a hurricane in the Azores
islands on the 18th ult. in which three
ships were lost. Two are missing. At Faynl
l3 houses were wrecked. On the island of
Terceira - houses were swept away.
Five lives are known to have been lost.
The crops are ruined.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-03
Concentrating GIadstone.

New YORK. Sept. "A cable was sent
to-day by the officers of the National
Federation of America TO Hon. William
Z. Gladstone. congratulating hum and tho
liberal party on the constitutional victory
achieved in tho passage OF the home rule
bill by the commons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-03
wha, tn. Dead Letter once Can DO.

The average citizen is prone to denounce
the post Office department and every body
connected with it, upon general principles,
until he encounters a case Of dcadletter
office ingenuity and attention in which
he is personally interested, after which
he Is thoroughly convinced that the post
Office department is the only really good
establishment conducted by Uucle
Samuel. Une of these fellows mailed .
photograph TO q lady at wilkssbarre some
weeks ago. and, when it was not delivered
To her, he fairly boiled over in damning
the department. Last week he received o
nicely worded request to call ut room 26,
postoillce building. for ''valuable letter."
lie called. aud most polite young woman
handed him the missing photograph,
which he had misdirected.
show in The world did you locate me9'
he asked.
"oh. tho photographer, who was fur.
nished with the number of your negative,
supplied your name and address to tho
dead letter office, aud the photograph was
forw arded here for delivery" -PAiiadei.
phia Record.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-03
THE GOVERNOR NOW AN ELK.
The Initiation Followed by = Pleasant
banquet at The Butte.

The Initiatton toi.vwsd by Pleasant
banquet at The Butte.
BUTTE, Sept. 2.-Gov. ]. E. Richards be-
came fuli-fedRed Elk tonight. and the
honor of initiating him into tue mysteries
of that famous social and benevolent or.
der was left to Silver Bow Lodge No. 24o.
of Butte. Nearly the full membership of
the lodge was present at the meet.
ing tonight, and tho initiation
ceremony il said to have been unusually
impressive and beautiful. Afterwards
social session was held at tho Butte, ut
which wit flowed freely. Sweet strains
from Professor Ganke's orchestra fioated
through the spacious dining rooms and
parlors and the occasion was most brill
liant In every way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-03
At sheepsliead

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept: 2.--Track good.
Seven furlongs- won; Stone
nell, second; Herald, third. Time,
l:2s 3-5. Dash stakes, FIVE furlongs-
Henry of Navarro won; Potentate. sec
ond; Weinberg, third. Time, :0i 3-5.
Omnium handicap, mile and a fur
long-Sir Walter won; Kinglct sec
ond; Candclabra, third. Time, :55 As.
Futurity course-Busirus won; Frog Dance
second, venusburg third. Time l:ii l-5.
Five furlongs Lady Bess won; By dove
second. Simmons third. Time :ol As.
Mile aud furlong-versatile won; Decep-
ton second, Lizzie third. Time I :57.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-03

SAVANNAH, Ca, Sept. IA cloud-burst
Is reported at Guyton, on the Central
road, 20 miles from here. People caught
in the streets and country roads had to
run for their lives. Bridges were washed
away. II is thought some lives were lost.
The water now is said to be four feet deep
IN Guyton streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-03
HE'S NILES AWAY.
Murderer barney Breaks Jsii In Biiiings
and Rides ON.

Special Dispatch 10 the standard.
BILLINGS, Sept. 2.-Thomas A. Barney
escaped from jail tins evening between 5
and q o'clock. On May - he shot
and killed Elbridge B. Cooley
on Buffalo creek in dispute
over range rights, both being flockmasters
After the killing he concealed himself un.
I'll the opening Of the May term Of the dis
trict court, when he came in. He sur
rendered to the sheriff. After
protracted trial the jury disagreed,
four being for murder in the first degree.
Bail was fixed OF 1000 which he failed to
furnish. He gained the confidence of the
jailcr who allowed him considerable lib
erty. This evening he was in the Jail yard
unguarded. lie saddlei fast horse be-
longing to the sheriff's wife and was miles
away before his escape was suspected. AZ
he knows the country thoroughly aud has
many sympathiEers, his capture Is highly
improbable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-03

The entire country synpaih.zcs with
honest men who fight for bread: but pro-
fessional cranks fighting for beer IL an
other picture. Chicago Dispatch.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-03

Mr.. Holman expresses no surprise at
his setback. He has expected something
of tho Kind ever since he nominated the
speaker as "James 4. Crisp" of "Tennss-
see. .m-Kaasas CITY Journal.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08

farmers Of the country who own less
than One-courth Of all the property OF the
nation, pay three lourthS OF all the
taxes, and have done 80 for years. Mil
lionaires and capitalists have thus far
managed to avoid the payment Of their
just dues. Let's have an income tax,
therefore, to squslizs things somewhat,
hereafter. Jefferson was not too harsh
in his expression when be declared that
the governments Of the old world were
wolves and the people the sheep. He
would probably have pronounced the
people OF our day geese to be picked 90
often and as clean as they had anything
to spare. For our governments are now
costing us $1,0O0OO0,OO0 q year-mors
than any government on European soil.
A LINN COUNTY FARMER.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-08
NepOtisrn at Washington.

The public service is becoming largely
family affair. This is what special con-
gressionsl investigating committee finds.
OF 1859 employees in the departments
at Washington, no less than 5,6lO have
relatives at the same time drawing gov
ernment salaries. Five officials have
each eight relatives in the service with
themselves, twenty-six have FIVE each,
ninety-six have four each, 279 have three
each, and so on. Many cases are given
where nearly entire families, parents
with brothers and sisters, are holding
well-psid places. The spoilsmen are
seizing upon these facts as telling
against reform. They rather tell in the
other direction. 0ringheld Republican.