davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-15
No sigma Of yellow Jack.

PENSACOLA. Fla. Aug. 1.-THE state
health officer of Florida to-day announced
that an investigation into the cause OF tho
death OF Rev. Z. c. Waite and Ellen
Wood. reported TO have died Of yellow
fever in Pensacola on Aug. .. shows moth.
ing in the case of Waite to justify a dag.
nosis of yellow fever. In the case of the
child Ellen Wood, the opinion is given
that while the record does not give a clear
history of yellow fever. yet 1t contains
sufficient evidence to justify the state
ment that the case was suspicious. A
house TO house inspection within the last
three days discovers no sickness of any
suspicious nature amo1g the residents of
the cit,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-15
silver In the Com IN non<

LONDON. Aug. i.-In the commons to-
day. Robert Everett. liberal. asked that
tho house. IN view of n bill for the free
coinage of silver at n ratio of "a TO intro
duccJ INTO the senate of tho United
States. declare the time to bc opportuna
for Great Britain aud the United States
10 establish a durable par basis for gold
aud silver. G. adstone replied that tho
bill referred To in no way represented tho
views of the United States government: |:
It's introduction. therefore. could not form
n suitable opportunity for communication
with tho American government. apart
from the question whether tho passage of
such a bill by congress would justify the
opening of communication.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-15
SONGS OF ALL NATIONS.
Even tho Heathens of Far Dahonc
Given % Chance To Disport Themselves.


Even tho Heathrns of Far Dahoncy
Given % Chance To Disport Themselves.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE most unique
musical programme yet given at the
worlds fair attracted large audience TO
music hall to-day. wagnerian music, lr-
ish jig dancers by pipers and rude tom
tom beating by oriental tribes, followed
in rapid succession, until the audience
was dazcd. This was one OF the popular
attractions arranged by the special COM
miitec. The songs and dances OF Daho-
mey proved an attractive feature, being
followed 10y characteristic songs and
dances b, Indian chiefs aud squaws Of
the plaisance. The grand concluding fea-
ture was medicine song and scalp dance
by Chief Crazy Horse. Extensive prepar-
ations are being made for the entertain
ment of Raiah Rajagan of Kapurthala,
king Of kings, tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-15
IN FIFTEEN ROUNDS.
Distinguished Visitors Witness Mr.. Cree
don do Up Mr.. GrrKgains.

RoBY, Ind. Aug. 1f.-Thc Creedon-
Greggains contest at Roby brought out
fully 5000 people tonight. Frank c. Ives
occupied box, accompanied by tue ma
harajah of kapurtl,aa, who - visiting tho
worlds fair. and several of his suite.
George Francis Train was also there aud
received an ovation.
In the first round Greggains tried for
Crccdon's neck. but was stopped. Cree
don rushed, but Grcygains ducked and
got two face blows and the round ended
in his favor; second. it was give and take,
with honors easy; thira. Greggalns landed
in Crcedon's face and got away without n
return. Greggains' gcncralship was much
admired. The round was much in Greg
gains favor.
In tho fourth and fifth were several
sharp exchanges but nothing serious.
In the sixth Creedon rushed his man
and soon had him bleeding at tho mouth.
Crcedon scored the first knock-down and
almost had his man finished, but Greg
gains came pluckily to the scratch.
Sevcn,h-Tbe round started in with
Creedon doing his man fast, but Greg
gians had steam left and held his own
gamely.
In the eighth Greggians seemed to have
caught his second wind. but Creedon
rushed and Grcggians toward the end OF
the round had barely strength to stand.
He spared for wind in the ninth but Cree
don landed on his RIBS several times.
In the tenth and eleventh Creedon
landed frequently, making Greggains
bleed freely al the mouth. During tho
twelfth Crecdon landed twice on the
stomach and got n face displacement in
return. At this time scare In the audi
cncc caused by the ticket Office being set
on fire caused n small panic, but IL was
soon over. Round - opened by Crecdon
landing freely on Greggains' wind and re-
ceiving n light punch in return. Greg
gains received heavy face punishment at
/ the end OF the round and was staggering
when the bell sounded. In the fourteenth
Crecdon received several hard ones In the
face. but continued 10 work for Greggains'
wind and finally began To have his man
groggy.
Again the gong saved Grcgaains.
| Round i5-Crec,lon came up with the de.
termination to do his man, and, by a
heavy blow on the chin, knocked Greg
gains out within n minute after coming ID
the center of the ring. Time, 55 minutes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-15
MisSoULA OCCURRENCES.
The District Court In srssion-17 Mills
Is the Tar Levy.


Is the Tar Levy.
Special Dispatch 10 the Standard
MissouLA. Aug. il.-The new term Of
the district court began to-day, Judge
Woody presiding. Jurors aud witnesses
were excused this morning until Wednes-
day. and the day was occupied with mo-
tions. With characteristic dispatch Judge
Woody succeeded in clearing the docket.
Some cases disposed of to-day have been
ON the docket for four years.
Judge Brantly arrived tonight from
Deer Lodge and will preside tomorrow,
when some business which was left unfin-
ished at the last term Of court will be
taken up. The regular calendar will be
considered "Wednesday. The chief inter-
est In criminal cases centers in tue trials
of Pat Gallagher aud Doc Howard.
The county commissioners met to-day
and fixed the tax levy for county taxes ut
IL mills, as follows: state tax, ~; stock
indemnity, y poor fund, "; road fund,
I general fund, s.; contingent, 4; school,
sK.
On September 25 n special election will
be held to decide on the annexation OF
Trims q McCormick's No. 2 addition 10
the city of Missoula.
The records for the new counties arc
now all tran scribed. Those of Flathead
have been accepted and the commissions
ers OF Ravalli will meet here this week to
receive theirs.
Rain last night extiuguisned the fierce
fires which have been burning between
Trout and Windfall creeks. Miles OF
timber. valuable for mining purposes.
have been destroyed by the fires, which
burned for nearly six weeks.
Residents in the suburbs of MissoulA
are being annoyed by tramps who pilfer
hen coops and pantrics on every possible
occasion. Women and children are ter
rorized. Saturday night alter dark women
going to their homes In South Missoula
were frightened by two hoboes loaded
with whiskey VINO persisted IN camping IN
the middle of the street. They are now
| IN jail.
The Montana Commercial company has
been dlss plyed aud will be succeeded by
| Murphy d Wortlen IA new Location.
| The present store will be occupied by tho
| Hcnnessy Mercantile company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-15
WILL MAKE NO CHANGES.
The State Board of Equalization Decide
Not to Inte rfere.

Tho State Board of Equalization Decides
Not to lnte rfere.
Special DISPATCH to the STANDARD.
HELENA. Aug. l4.-The state board OF
equalization has decided TO make no
changes in the values OH real estate as re-
turned by the proper authorities OF the
various counties of Montana.
II there were any inequalities between
the different counties, as there seemed
10 be, il was impossible for the board
to tell Il from the returns made.
Had the board entered on tho work OF
equalization between the two counties. it
would have been necessary to equalize
some up and Others down. That was
found to he undesirable. as such course
would cripple some counties for pur-
poses OF revenue. and at the same time
would have reduced the revenues of the
state below what are needed. There
was some disposition OH the part
of the board to cut values i'm
some cases and raise them in Others. but
in the absence of the required data on
which TO work. il was decided best to let
the county authorities be the judges of the
value of tho real estate in their own
counties.
The assessment of railroads for state
purposes amount TO S9,953.355. of which
Deer Lodge gets S39o.0i2, Silver Bow SS97, :
955 aud Lewis aud Clarke SJ09.i9l.
The Lewis and Clarke county commits.
sioners have fixed the county levy at nine
and one-half mills, or two and one-hali
mills above that of last year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-15
The Republicans sulk.

WAsHINGToS, Aug. N.-Lcading repub-
Leans of the house announce their ihten-
ton of taking little or no part In the
silver debate, on the ground that they
were refused chance to amend the rules
regulating debate. They declare that they
do not believe that "frce silver or no sill.
ver." which were the only two altcrna-
lives possible in the Bland order. were the
only two possible solutions of the situa-
ton. They would have been glad to have
secured n vote on another proposition
which they believed would go farther than
any other TO meet and relieve the ncees-
sites of the financial situation. In view
of this they do no, feel called upon to take
part in tho debate. IL Is doubtful. how
ever. If they can hold to the programme
outlined.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-15

honesty Of purpose. that when he failed to
say one word In respect to bim metallism.
no certainly meant that the consideration
of the question of the free coinage of sii-
yer, at any ratio. was so impracticable
did not need executive notice. As to the
assertion that silver should bo dcmonet-
lied because II huciuated in value. while
that OF gold was stable, he read an ex'
tract from what he called "a remarka.
BILE pamphlet" written by Montoith
Douglass, a business man of London. be-
fore the closing of the Indian mints,
pleading with people In favor of bimetal-
iism as the only sure foundation Tor n'
nancial existence. and declaring that sill
yer really fiuctuated much less
than gold. II was not the over
production of silver that brought
down its value. IL was legislation; legis-
lation i'm Germany and the United States.
How could it be expected that silver
would retain its value when those two
nations took away the monetary use OF
silver. With the resources and popula-
ton OF the United States IL was only ncc-
essary for the United States TO ix poi
icy and stand by II. Tho trouble to-day
was caused by an open and sedulous in
culcation of the idea the country was
about to go to gold standard and that
the silver money of the country would DO
worthless.
Vest spoke OF the unfortunate condition
OF the miners of the West. and said he
knew what these people endured. Leav.
ing the comforts OF civilization and going
out. rifle in one hand and pick in the
other, blazing the pathway Of civilzlti on
in the canons of the Rocky mountains, they
hx,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-15
An,i-silrer Commits to Meet.

wAsHiSGTos. Aug. IA meeting Of
the committe appointed last week to
arrange On behalf of the anti-silyer men
for a discussion OF the silver question in
the house has been called by Rcpresen-
tative Raynor, chairman. for tomorrow
night at the Arlington hotel. The
purposes of the call arc the appointment
of subcommittee to take charge OF
various features of the present contest
aud TO complete the organization Of the
anti-silver forces ia the house. II Is eN-
pcctcd that the result OF the poll Of the
house upon the pending measure Will be
ready for announcement. At present
estimates OF the majority in favor OF re-
peal varies from - 10 40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-15
KEEP HIM LOCKED UP.
Jimmy May lie NaturaiiE-d. But He
Isn't Civilized by % Good Deal

Isn't Civilized by % Good Deal
H,rrr An, IA Jimmy July. tb. onlv
,a,ur,Ii,.d Cbin,m,n i'm Montana. was
licked nm ,o.niyht ON the charp, of at
,cnn,i,c 10 cp,ice n li,,l, Girl into som,
of The tough Joints in China alley for i'm
mora, n,,rno.cs. Tn. lit,le Girl. whose
name is Lillv Morris. is only no years of
ny, nnd lives ON Hopk,ns street. Her
narcnts sent her up.toxu To a restaurant
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-15
Too Ere. with Others Horses.

special Isiatch To the StihiirI
Miles CRY, Aug ii.-Bili Cody was to-
day cony ictcd of grand larceny IN the Ills.
trict court aud given one year In the peui-
Tertiary for hiring n horse from hi Astlo
aud failing To return him until the sheriff
went after him. Cody Is also wanted in
Lewis and Clarke county for similar
oifcnsc.
The board of county commissioners to-
day completed the equalization of the as
scssmeut of Custer county property. Tho
total valuation is Ss,9i9.d15, and the tax
levy is Is mills, which Is =. mill lower than
last year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-15

LOUISVILLE. Ky., Aug. ii.-To-day was
'.forcc day" at the internal revenue office
and owners of May. 1880, whiskey in bond
had To pay taxes or suffer the penalty
provided by law. The suits filed Saturday
afternoon by L. L. Miles 4 Co. and the
New Hope D.stilhng company, for re-
straining order 10 come up for hearing
the iirsi Monday in September. Meantime
collections began promptly aud the
collector said he thought nearly the full
amount due, Si3s,Ooo, will be paid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-15
BLOWN INTO ETERNITY.
A snake River steamer Annlhiia,ed and
seven Persons Killed.

CoLFAx. Wnsh., Aug. 1.-THE Union
Pacific steamer. Annie Faron. plying on
the Snake river between Ripario, Wash.
and lewiston. Idaho. was blown or
Walters Bar, four miles below Almota. at
s o'clock tins morning. Seven persons
were killed and all on board injured. Tho
vessel was blown to pieces. There were
five passengers on board.
The names OF tho killed are: Thomas
Mcintosh and brother. passengers: Mrs.
Tcppau. purscr's wife; George Farrell,
waiter; Joseph Rush, deck hand; William
Kidd. deck hand; and the fireman, whose
Christian name was Paul.
The injured are Jack Morlz, steward T;
Sage Aiken. assistant engineer; Capt.
Henry Baughn, Daniel Bcchtal and two
others,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-15

Butte, Aug. H.-The fighting kangaroo,
"Gentleman Joe." opened a weeks en-
gagemeut at the Comique tonight to n
crowded house. Four lively rounds were
fought between the narsupial and his
trainer. Mr.. Matheson, and the crowd
seemed TO greatly eniov the sport. Things
will be 50 arranged by tomorrow night
that this novel contest will be seen TO bet
tor advantage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-15

CHICAGO. Aug. Representative
members If the Masonic order through
OH, the United States began a congress
here to-day in the nature of a reunion. IL
Is expected, however, that another branch
of the organization will be- perfected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-15

BOMBAY. Aug. H.-The religious riots
winch have prevailed IA this city have
ended. The Mohammedans and Hindoos
have been overcome 10y "A display of force
by the authorities. Business has resumed
its usual channels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-15

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The first session of
the congress on Africa was held to-day.
The programme was full of interest for
those who follow the progress of civilira-
tion in the dark continent. Papers were
read by the Belgian minister. Alfred Leg
hais, Mrs. Frcnch-Sheldon. Momolu Mas
saquoi. q native African prince, and
ni hers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-15

CINCISNATI, Aug. 1.-THE national
convention of the sons OF We terans began
a five days session here to-day. The La
dies Aid society holds convention in
conjunction. The convention proper will
open tomorrow morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-15

PARIS. Aug. it.-rhc Behring sea tribu-
nal of arbitration will meet tomorrow
morning to make final revision Of ito
report. rhe text of the decision may be
given out tomorrow noon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-15

WASHINGTON, Aug. li.-Prominent
members of the house are now coming TO
the conclusion there is little hope of the
committees being announced before the
beginning OF September after the silver
question is disposed of. The story circu-
lated Saturday 10 the effect that Secretary
Carlisle had stated that Wilson of West
Virginia would succeed Springer as chair
man of the ways and means committee Is
fatty denied to-day by Carlisle. He was
much annoyed that such a report should
have been published.
Senator Butler OF South Carolina to-day
introduced bill repeating the state bank
tax.
PETER Of Kansas introduced a bill for
the issue of $500 10000 of fiat money, ex.
changeable for government bonds nj par.
The republican caucus was postponed
owing to the lateness of the senate adj
iaurnfnrnt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-15

BrENos AyREs. Aug. 1.-THE recent
cabinet crisis has caused general uneasi.
ness. Troops were brought TO the city
this afternoon aud evening in anticipa-
ton of popular disturbances.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-15
wouIdn's IL Rasp Nous

MILWAUKEE, Aug. li.-Auother inter-
national bicycle meet began here to-day.
Zimmerman won the half mile open in
:l3 30 aud the milo International in
9:lS Is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-15
IN THE HOUSE.
Several Representatives Air Their Views
ON Gold and silver.

ON Gold and Silver.
WASHINGTON, Aug. li.-Aftcr tho APP
pointmeut OF u committee on the enroll
ment of bills the silver debate was re-
sumed. Boatner, democrat. of Louisiana,
spoke in favor of free coinage. Lnwton,
democrat. of Ohio, followed in favor of
the repeal of the purchasing clause.
Boatner was followed by Layton, demo-
crat. OF Ohio. in favor Of unconditional re-
peal, and by Patterson. democrat, of
Tennessee, on the same line.
Simpson, popu!ist, of Kansas, read a
speech made by the gentleman from
Tennessee during the first session of tho
Fifiy-second congress advocating the FREQ
coinage Of silver and aEked him to
reconcile those views with those he held
to-day. Patterson replied he had modified
his views. Snodgrass. democrat, of
Tennessee asked Patterson If whenGrover
Cleveland was n candidate for renomina-
tion, lac Patterson was not a strong adj
vocate of the nomination of Hill. Patter-
son declined to talk on this subject. but
said lie was with Cleveland for sound cur
rency. economic government and fair,
just and equal taxation. lApplause.l
Bailey, democrat, of Texas. followed in
a speech advocating the Bland free coin
age substitute for the Wilson repeal bill.
Pendleton. democrat, of West Virginia.
was satisfied that the only way n parity
could be brought about between gold and
silver was for the country TO come Ia
accord with the other commercial nations
of the world. Mr.. Warner, democrat. OF
New York, would vote for the coinage of
gold and silver on "a parity, but these
metals must be of the same intrinsic
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-15
D,,,h of ui.hDp CiIrord.

LONDON. Aug. IA. William Joseph
Hugh Clifford. Roman Catholic bishop OF
the diocese Of Clifton, died to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-15
Pr,t,y Good for Monday

CHICAGO. Aug. 1i.-The total admissions
to-day were lS5, ,65s, of which lc,527 paid.
The morning call., 1893-08-22

equal to last years, while the local travel
from Puget Sound shows no falling off.
the North American Company's steamer
Saturn will leave for Panama on Septem-
ber2.
Although the Southern Pacific Company
has recently reduced its freight rates on a
number of articles from here TO Eas tern
points the sailing-ship lines running from
here to New York continue TO get their
share Of the business. The ship Bohemia,
which will sail to-day for New York. is
full to the matches with Pacific Coast
products. Among the principal shipments
are 1900 barrels of wine. 500 cases of
salmon, 800 barrels of oil, 100 bales of rags,
66,500 pounds of honey. 400 cases of starch,
1925 sacks Of DorsX and 1900 sacks of
barley.
Just before the steamer City of New
York left for the Orient Saturday the Pa
cltc Mail Company sent on board two
boxes of treasure. The boxes contained
$3.50 Peruvian silver soils, worth in Ameri-
can money $1,000. whion are consigned to a
Chinese firm in Hnng-Kong.
The morning call., 1893-08-22
PERKINS AND QUINN.
The Senator Working Hard for the
Collector

Collector.
His enemies have been circulating all
sorts Of false stories about John c. Quinn,
Collector of Internal Revenue.
THE CALL was the only morning paper
that gave the facts of the case correctly.
To show what little foundation there was
for the falsehood that Senator Perkins
was working against him at Washington
Mr.. Quinn produced the following copy OF
telegram received by him:
Loud. Hilborn and Bowers have united with
me In asking the Secretary of the Treasury
10 retain you until the expiration of yonr term
oil office. GEORGE G. PERKINS.
1t is unnecessary 10 attempt 10 deny all
the other stories. The animus which is
behind the attack upon Quinn is well
known to the rank and file OF both parties
II can easily disprove the charge that |
have miss, ent Government money for
election purposes" saws the Collector
The books Of my office will show that
there is no truth In that statement
The only new employees | engaged were
gaugers Tor sweet wine. and they had 10 go
out into the country into the sweet-wine
districts, They had no time 10 indulge in
political work. AS | have said, L have
worked for my party, and this | will never
deny.
"One of the first things Internal Revenue
Agent McGlachlin did when he came out
here was 10 examine nv office. lie found
everything all right and so reported TO
Washington. But my enemies saw another
chance 10 give mo "A shot and they asserted
that McGlnchin reported tho condition OF
my affairs as something awful"
The morning call., 1893-08-22
THE CLOCK WILL STAND.
An Historic Timepiece to Do Fur
ther Duty.

ther Duty.
Workmen were engaged yesterday in de-
mOlishing what little remains of the old
shed which has served for years as ferry
house at the foot of Market street. They
have torn off the roof 10 within a few feet
of the clOck-tOwer, and it seemed as if this
landmark must go. too. On inquiry Presi-
dent Rassett of the Harbor Commission
told CALL reporter that enough of the
end of the shed should remain 10 support
the dingy timekeeDer until work begins
on the new structure.
80 for one year more Will this ancient
timepiece continue to be guide and serve
10 warn the late pedestrian when he
reaches the foot of Market street and
cause him to break into double-Q quick WI nile
crossing East street. Only during the
next twelve months it will be doing serv-
ice 10 a great many people who will go
one block further and take the Davie
ferry.
BY the way, a passenger who crosses
Market street, goes through the Southern
Pacific ticket office and then walks to the
northern slim for the Oakland boat has
travelled quite as far as If he had gone to
the end of Mission pier 1, where the Rosa
lie and the Alvira land.