davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-24
TROUBLE IN BELFAST
0rankemsa Attack Z Datieoalkt Cele.
bration Ieetin6
DISPERSED BY THE POLICE
All Night the Battle WaCsd ana In
the Morning the OvanGemon
We're stu Seeking
Trouble.

LONDON, April 23.-Oranee riots broke
out in Belfast last night and continued
until late this morning. The fighting woo
especially severe In tho notorious shank
Hill district. Al midnight the Orange mob
put ont the street lights and shortly after.
ward attacked q tavern kept BY Roman
Catholic named Connolly. They smashed
in the windows and doors, looted the store
rooms and Liquor vault. drove out Connolly
and his family and cndeavored to burn
down the building. The police Were out
in force and. before the mob could get the
fro we'll started. drove them OH and ex.
tinguished the flames.
Tho rioters then tried TO invade tho
Catholic quarter. where tho nationalist
were celebrating the second reading OK
the homo rule bill. by burning tar barrels.
A strong line OF policemen held them
back. A crowd OF nationalists gathered
and tho two parties stoned each other
over tho heads Of the cons,abies. The
conflict became SO hot that eventually the
police we're obliged to drive back tho two
inobs by repeated charges.
The whole district was In such riotous
mood that before 3 o'clock \ company
from tho Dorretshirc regiment was
brought up. Who ordered out the mill
tary cannot he learned. The police
refused to accept their assistance. as they
contcnicd that they were able 10 cope
with the mobs. The military marched
away aud soou after the mobs were dis
pcrscd by means Of some heavy clubbing.
Twenty or more rioters were arrested.
Several more attempts were made TINS
morning to mob the nationalists. but all
were defeated hy the police. This even
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-24
CLANS ARE GATHERING
Delegates 10 tho iflls. Mississippi Con.
sress Are Assembling at Ogden
GREAT MEN WILL BE THERE
oovsrnor Riokards Unable to At.
tombstone OF the Prominent
Detegates-Tho Pro-
Hramms.
Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.

Special Dispatch b the Standard.
OGDEN, Ctah, Alxil 1-Oedsn 10 to-day
niied with delegates to the Trans Nissis-
sipps congress, which will l,o called to
orx'cr at II o'clock to-,nofvow morning. in
sne 1ran0 opera hoose. by President
i'rinco OF Now Mexico. Every train brings
adfltiona! visitosS, delegates and others.
anu sua tne largest delegations have not
arriSco. Ssn tie morning Southern raciflc
'fain s'.e SEhforniA delegation, $50 strong,
VIII arrive, and will be mot ut tho depot
ny = reception committee and bands OF
tnusic. Three hundred Colorado delegates
VIII arrive ON the early morning trains on
the kio Crando Western and Union Pa
ctnc. Among thcm are Governor Waite
oI Colorado and Governor Prince Of New
Mexico, Lafe Pence. congressman from
lilo Denver district; A. &. Fisk and other
men Of prominence in tlie nation. Sena-
tor w. ~. Stewart left Washington on
Friday and will roach Ogden Tuesday
morning. lie will deliver an address on
tho silver question Wednesday night.
Governor Osborne Of Wyoming will prob
ably arrive Monday noon, and Governor
Grouse OF Nebraska is expected on the
same train.
The fret mon Of special importance to
arrive were Governor Shortridge of North
Dakota, and Governor Mcconnell Of
Idaho, who reached Ogden this morning
ut O'Clock. They were met at Hot
Springs, ninc miles north, where breakfast
was served, and the party then proceeded
TO the city by o special train. They were
met at the city limits bv the mayor. com.
mittee, bands of music and the military
academy cadets. and the liberty of the
city was extended. processiop was
formed and marched to the beadouar rter.
of the distinguisbe,I visi,ors
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-24
ThEOsOPHiSTS.
Discussion OF the Thusness Of the when
by the Disciples Of Evanescence.

Discussion OF the Thusness Of the Whence
ny the Disciples Of EvRnsscencs.
New YORK, April 23.--The convention
OF the American section OF the Theosophi.
cal society met hero to-day. During the
last year ~ new branches have been in.
stituted in this country, making total Of
- branches on the American roll. There
were bs4 counsels during the year. The
most important matter that came before
tho opening session WAS the report Of 5.
Il. Wright OF Chicago, on the arrange
ments made to secure hearing for theos.
ophy before tho worlds religious congress.
Wright read letters from the worlds fair
management, Offering the theosophists
every facility for beinR fully represented,
and setting September Is aud 16 a. the
days for their special gatherings. Advisory
committees were appointed to prepare for
the congress. IT, the afternoon q meet.
ing was held and papers on esoteric sub
jects were read.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-24
ATTACKED THE POLICE.


AOo00u DorAsss AsvVsy sSs
the Ofirers.
LONDON, April 2s.-The police In Hull
arrested q drunken dockcr last evening.
A riot Of strikers stopped them on their
way to the station. The police fought
them OF and sent for reinforcements.
When tho police reinforcemeuts arrived
more than 2,300 men gathered, armed with
stones. clubs and few revolvers. Tho
police drew batous aud clubbsd right and
left and divided tho mob 20 that tho
officers with the prisoner could proceed
70 tho station. After tho drunken striker
was removed the others charged the police
repeatedly. they were forced into the
side streets, where they rallied again
to the attack. More police were called
out aud moro strikers were attracted by
tho uproar. Wounded men on both aides
were carried away. and the strikers oh.
tained new supply Of pokers. boat hooks,
cudssls aud split planks. The struggle
vss carried into every street and alley
way. The dockess who had gone to bed.
hurried half dressed from their houses to
join la tho fight. Windows we're sInashed
and doors battered down. Al Drypool
dock o mob tried to storm the steamer
Right. Fifty police defended it for %
minutes and then with the aid OF 10 moro
put tho rioters to flight. The fighting
lasted we'll into tho morning. Only six
strikers were arrested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-24
EMPEROR AND POPE.
Germany's Sovereign 10 Keeeivsd at the
Vatican.

Gsrmauys Sovereign ls Reeeived NJ the
Vatican.
ROME, April 23.-Shortly after noon the
German emperor left Quir,nal for the res
idcncc of Herr Won Buelow. the Prussian
minister at tho Vatican, where he took
lunch with papal officials prior to his
audience with the pope. During lunch
con the emperor chattcd cordially with
Cardinal Leotloshowsky. Al 2 O'Clock
Empress Augusta Victoria arrived at tho
legation and, Immediately after. tho en-
peror, empress anu suites and Herr Won
Buelow proceeded in the Prussian court
carriage to the Vatican. Italian troops
were drawn up in line on each side of
every street through which the imperial
party passed. and behind the soldiers
were packed cheering thousands of Italian
citizens. The Vatican was filled with high
dignitaries Of the church and ropreseuta-
tives OF the Catholic nobility Of Italy.
Their majesties wsro received il
Clementine hall by Monsisnor Sambeeth.
project OF ceremonies, Monsignor Asevedo,
grand chamberlain, and other members of
the papal court. At the door OF the yellow
chamber their majesties were met by the
pope. He helped them to three chairs.
which were placed near the middle of the
room, sat down With them and conversed
with both for Is minutes. Tho empress
then rose and retired to see the treasures
of the Vatican. Meanwhile the emperor
remained in conversation with tho pope.
The pope was more affablc than usual,
while the emperor, although amiable'
seemed to be somewhat preoccupied and
nervous. As they parted the emperor
made Q movement as II TO kiss the pope's q
hand. Tho pope quickly withdrew his
hand. then grasped tho emperor's and
shook IL cordially three times. The en-.
pcror Joined the empress aud visited with
her st. Peters and tho treasury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-24
iNFURIATED PEOPLE.


They Take summary Vengeance Upon .
Brutal ConstabulRry.
NEW YoRR, April 23.-Nass au advices.
under date of April IL, say: For month
or Sd the people hayo complained Of the
brutality Of the Bahamas oonstabuiary.
So incensed were the people Of Grants.
town that. on tho night Of April Is, they
burned the guard room, beat the constab.
ulary and stoned Captain Learmouth.
To-day constable had his brains beaten
out. In the center OF tho city of Nassau.
When the rest of tho force heard of tho
outrage. they rushed out with fixed bayo-
nets, clearing the streets and woundina
several people. An attack of the people
from Grantstown il expected momenta.
rily. The force had to be kept In the bar.
racks for, II they venture out OF the city,
they will surely bc murdered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-24
MILLIONS IN IT.

Dealer.
BOISE, Idaho, April c3.-H. W. Early.
who has been conducting clothing store
hero, is under arrest on a charge of con.
spiracy to defraud. A letter from Los
Angeles. Cal. addressed to Early. has
fallen into tho hands Of the authorities
here. giving the details Of the scheme. The
plan was to SECURE line of credit and
purchase large quantities Of goods. These
soois were to be shipped to Boise, then
rcshipped to Portland, to Southern Cali.
fornia and to Arizona. where they would
be disposed of before the creditors could
attach shcm. Tho letter states that $780,.
600 could bc cleaned up by tho O peration
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-24

stamps the picture ~ coming from tee
Cow Boy artist's brush. The Buffalo
Hunt" shows an Indian on horseback In
tho midst Of q herd Of buffalo. with bow
tightly drawn ho 10 about to let the arrow
nv at o vicious buffalo bull In the im-
mediate foreground. Al tho lsft, nows
the Milk river. "The Indian Tepes" 10
the third OF the group, representing an In
dian camp. A large tepce stands at ono
side, in front Of which are seated two
braves, lasily smoking. A buffalo hide 10
staked TO the ground In front Of the tent
and squaw In engaged In beating on the
ficsh with n heavy sledee. A naked pa
poose and Indian dog complete ths group.
u. W. Smiths pastel of "Spokane." the
winner OF tho Kentucky Derby and Clark
stake at Louisville In 1889. and Berkin 4
Swain's wash drawing Of the hot springs
at Boulder, Mont, are both distinctive
pictures.
Several paintings have becn contributed
by the ladies of the state. Among them
arc two Il by ls-inch pictures Of fruit and
flowers by Mrs. Cora Shuiis. Butte. Mont.
and group OF hollyaocks by Mrs. ]. n.
Harper Of Butte.
Faces which are dear to Montana peo-
pie will be seen In tho portraits OF Mrs.
Mrs. Nelson Story Of Boxeman, Mrs. Ada
H. Mardis and Mamie Lilly Hathhorn of
Livingston. Large collections OF phOto-
graphs, both Of men and places, and in.
Guiding the early settlers and the mining
scenes they made notable, are among the
group.
A novel collection of horssshoss has
been contributed by william McMaster. a
blacksmith of Helena. and will be hung
with the paintings. Ten pictures wrought
Of the native grasses. oats, wild barley,
cat tails, etc., have been prepared by Emil
Starr OF Helena and sent hero for the
agricultural exhibit. F. ID. Kelsey, Sc. D..
the botanist, collected the materials.
These gentlemen also prepared IL vol
uInes of pressed flowers and grasses for
tho botanical exhibits, scientifically ar
ranged and classified.
The furniture for the building has all
been purchased, the most Ut Il in Chicago
and will he taken to the grounds as sooil
as the building 10 ready for IL. The paint
crs are yet at work OH tho interior decora
tious, hut IL is expected that everything
will he arranged for the comfort Of Mon
tana visitors within week or two aftei
the formal opening ON May I.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-24
ROBBED VETERANS.
A California Treasurer 10 Rather Shops
in His Accounts.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2a-Col. Clark r.
X. Royce. treasurer Of the Veterans Home
association. IL short In his accounts at
least 10000. and may be, $4,000. A week
ago Royce Was found In q room at hotel.
UNCONSCIOUS and nearly dcad from wounds
upon his head and has since been In q
critical condition. but he has not i'm
proved. Much mystery IL attached To tho
affair and it was thought that he was tho
victim of inurderous assault by persons
unknown. Royce now confesses that he
attempted suicide, fearing exposure. The
defalcation was announced by tho di.
roctors Of the association last night.
Royce is very we'll known throughout the
state aud his integrity was unQuestioncd.
lie has not beon arrested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-24
OFF ron Mew YORK.


Fr,- sn. r,.sH ee WsrsAspA
PoRrRrss Nr.,cc. Va Anil a.
Tweosr,..,.., 49, - vnrviIi sail from
here M o o..,-.s s-,~.r..r sor Ncv Yor&.
Thar h.s h.,.., - ..st for Admiral Che.
rartIi ,.-I.. 60 ~. nav. -, nm.
nin~ nm .rS .i.... s,osr the "a rln If the
Phiisdo,,I,;. ~A h,...cc.s.d ,ne.e.users
have I,os,, s.,-..,,.,, an ,,I,,ncer io,,nrhes
from .Li,, A.. .s;.. S.vcr.I ,in,c. so-rIav
I,c ,,. ~, ~. h-,.i.,. ~ ~, ptiIo.
,lc,nhi. '.;.,.;r" .,;,h nnx,o,,. ev... the
vath.rinr .,a.'i. .s.l ~o.,.lcr;n~ ~ sbc
0aio wo,,,S .h.,s Tho wir,i ,s blessing
fror, tho norss-..,' aud ,h. h,c.k and
ccLI f,,,s,;.,.s:.. ~.s,,.. 4. ,,nr,,snn,.o
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-24

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Duke Do Vera
qua and party attended pontiiicial high
mass ut St. Joseph's Roman Catholic
church this morning. Monsienor Satoiii
attended the services, accompanied by his
assistants, Monsignors Sabretti and PapL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-24
BOOTH RECOVERING.

The Great Actor May Not Die AsssP
All.
New YORK. April 2a.-Dr. Smith said
after his s o'clock coll to-day that Booth
was better than hs had besn st any time
since his present attack.
Booth u reported TO b In
the same condition a. Ds. Smith founA
him early in the evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-24
MORE BOMBS.

Rome 10 Once More Jsrrsd by Dyna.
mite.
ROME, April 2s.-On Saturday evening
o bomb was exploded in front Of the fire.
mems guard room near the capitol. Sew.
crai windows were shattered and the
pedestal of the column at the capitol Was
damaged. No arrests were made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-24
HoNoRED AN AMERICAN.


ROME, April 23.-A jubilee mass, com.
posed by DIR. Frank g. Dessert of New
York, was sung In st. Peters to-day.
Verdi. the notable author. hastcncd to
congratulate DIR. Dessert ms soon rs the
mass was concluded. This evening DIR.
Dessert dined with Meluzzi. director OF
st. Peters choir. This is tho first tiine
mn American composer has boon thus
honorcd In Rome.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-24
czAR'S POLICEMEN.
Chicago Ciiissns Ds.onnes the Russian
Treaty.

treaty.
CHIcACo, April :3.-The Central Musio
hall was packed to the doors to-day by an
enthusiastic audience which gathered to
denouncc the Russian treaty. The speak
ers were hold in their remarks, denounciue
the treaty as fugitive slave law and the
president and the senate OF tho United
States as policemen for the csar. Among
the speakers were Circuit Court Judge
Tulsy and Bishop fallows. II Was do
citlcd to request the government to undo
the great disgrace Il had put upon the
American nation and at once abrogAto
this infamous treaty."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-24

LONDON. April 23.-The anniversary Of
Shakespeare birthday was celebrated to-
day at Stratford-on-Avon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-24
BISMARCK is BETTER.
The Grixxied Old Prince is Out of DoOrs
Again.

HAMBURG. April 23.-Thousands OF per.
sous took advantage of the delightful
weather to-day to make excursions to
Freiiericsruhe. Prince Bismarck showed
himself at the gates of his palace and after.
wards walked In tho park. His health 10
much better. He sleeps we'll and his
cough has ceased.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-24
W.
Boots and Shoes

To be comfortable. should fit
just right: We have the stock
to make cvcr'oic feel perfectly
at home in that respect. II
will only be necessary for you
to call on US to be suited ex.
aetly in price and quality.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-24
Old Patrons

And many new ones. too. have
praised the appearance of ou,
remodelcd store and our way
of displaying the stock. If you
have not been to sec us lately,
como in ; it will be pleasure fos
US to show you through the
store.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-03
es~ COMPETITION.

The Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany is threatened with formidable
competition on its New York and
San Francisco route by way of the
isthmus of Panama. Contracts have
been signed by the Panama Railway
Company al the North American
Navigation Company by which all
the railway company's west-bound
business will be diverted from the
Pacific Mail Company to the Navi-
CATION Company. The latter is a
California corporation, with $3,OO0,-
600 capital, formed by merchants
and shippers of San Francisco. To
prevent its being bought up by any
rival line, it's stock will be placed for
ten years in the hands of trust.
A number of vessels are to be char
tered right away, but the company
will later build five or six ships. For
the Atlantic section the Panama
Railway Company will, on February
Is, start new line from New York
to Colon, and another line will run
from New Orleans to the same
point. The oppression of its patrons
by the Pacific Mail is given as the
cause of this formidable combina,
tion against it. An attempt to des,
troy the opposition is being made by
the Pacific Mail, in a suit to have the
Panama Railway Company declared
insolvent and placed in the hands o1
receivers. This should be hare
thing to do, as, from the time the
road was built until the Panam;
Canal Company got hold of it, the
corporation paid Is percent divi
dends, and since then it has paiG
from to 8 percent. Still it is ad
mitted on the part of the opposition
that, with the powerful pull o
Huntington and the Pacific Mail
there is no telling what might b.
accomplished.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-03

China has difficulty in getting
Ministers to represent her satisfac-
torily in Washington, where two of
them in succession have scored fail
ures. Tsui Kwo Yin, the present
envoy, is about packing up his traps
in response to a recall. He has been
reprimanded by the Premier, Ii
Hung Chang, for his relations with
a visionary scheme for commercial
concessions on the part of the Chi
nese Empire. He is also charged
with failing to properly expend
money appropriated by his Govern
ment for entertainment purposes in
Washington, and Ii Hung Chang
seems to think he might have ex-
erted himself more than he did to
prevent the passage of the Chinese
exclusion Act. The unfortunate
Minister expects nothing less than
the confiscation of his property on
his return to China, and will deem
himself lucky if he does not fare
worse. Under the circumstances
there is no competition in China for
the vacant post, and the man who
will be compelled to accept the
commission will regard it about as
cheerfully as he would warrant
for his execution.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-03

In the first weeks of the new year
the death rate of the city of London
nearly doubled. This, too, has been
after a summer and autumn that
were abnormally healthy. The NOR
tality has gone above thirty to the
thousand, the increase being almost
entirely due to diseases of the re-
spiratory organs. Londoners attri-
butte the prevalence of these diseases
to what they call "the fog" but an
American correspondent calls atten-
tion to the fact that the humidity
has been as low as with clear skies
in summer, while giving as the real
source of trouble million or two
CRATE fires of bituminous coal, which
make the air surcharged with the
fumes of sulphur, carbonic acid gas
and smoke. There is no need for
the perpetuation of the deadly nui-
sance, as experts have recently re-
ported that there is sufficient anth-
racite coal in Wales to supply all
Great Britain for several genera
tions. But London seems to be as
much attached to its "fog' as Homo
lulu is TO its mud,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-03
PULPIT POLITICS.

In triple-jointed article the Ad-
vertiser gives a brief of special
pleading in support of the PROPOSE
tion that one of the functions of
preacher of the gospel is to feed the
sheep and lambs of his flock with
politics. Theoretically there is little
in the article to which exception is
worth while being taken. Yet there
is nothing in this disquisition for
the direction of parsons which at all
justifies the style of political ha-
ranguo lately indulged in by several
preachers in Honolulu pulpits.
Some famed preachers of modern
times, like certain prophets of old,
made immortal names for them
selves by rebuking kings and queens
to their faces, while the royal per-
sonages in question were in the
plenitude of their power, and could
with gesture send the bold minis
ters of righteousness to the dungeon
or the scaffold. Whether these pull
pit celebrities were right or wrong
in their views of affairs, they GER
tainly earned all the glory attach
ing to their memories by the great
courage of convictions they display
ed. Had they only abused the
memories of dead kings or assailed
the characters of dethroned queens
their regulations as great preachers
would have rotted in their coffins
Any donkey may bray over a dead
lion with impunity.
When a public question is pend,
ing in which there is asdistinct
moral issue, let the preacher &C
ahead and uphold what he deems
to be the right side of the matter
taking all the consequences of posi-
BILE elfense to influential parishion
ers. Let him "cry aloud and spare
not" and he will deserve the appro
val of his own conscience, as well a.
win the need of praise, at least fol
his courage, from many outside az
we'll as inside of his fold. But thai
is an entirely different thing from
preaching political sermon tn,
chief effects of which are the indul
gence of ears tingling for sensation
and the irritation of those-per
haps only small minority bu
just as sincere worshipers as an,
of the majority-who conscientious
ly take different view of the poll
tical subject in hand from tn,
! preacher What earthly or heayenl,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-03

The Canadian Pacific Railway
people are reaching out for like do
minion on sea to what they have on
land. They are having two new
steamers built, exactly similar to the
three Expresses now in service,
which are to be ready by the latter
part of the coming summer. The
new steamers are to be added to
the China and Japan lines, the pres
ent trade having already warranted
the addition. A fast Atlantic line
equal in efficiency to the Pacific one
is projected, and then the company
will be able to convey passengers
from Liverpool to Hongkong by it's
own steamers and railway, which
would form the biggest concern in
the world. When that system shall
have been got in good working or
der, it is promised that the com
pany will turn its attention to an
Australian line.