davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-08
TROUBLE OYER CHINESE
CsEuk iad Collectors 1t Ssa RsGard.
Ing Certificates
STATE DEPARTMENT NOTES
Secretary orssham' Denies the
Various Reports REGARDING
Biount-Oplnions Regarding
the Financial situation.

WARRINGTON, June IA problem which
has been giving moro o. less trouble to
the government officials was decided to-
day. II relates to the issuance Of Chinese
certificates OF identity and has been the
subject OF considerable correspondence
between the state department and the
treasury branch Of tho service. Some
time since Secretary Carlisle recsived q
communication from the collector In San
Francisco, stating that ho was Informed
by the consul at Hong Kong that he was
unable to ascertain that the Chinese gov.
ernmsnt has given any authority to any
Officers TO issue certificates 70 merchants
and other Chinese persons OF the exempt
ciass,under the sixth section OF tho Chinese
exclusion act, which permits such persons
to come into the United States provided
they are furnished with certificates by
their government OF their right to enter
this country, their title. official rank, type.
physical peculiarities, former and present
occupation or profession. and their place
OF residenco in China, aud that the person
10 whom the certificate is issued Is enii.
tied In conformity with our treaty to come
into the United States.
Upon receipt of this information Secre-
tary Carlislo wrote to the state depart
ment, detailing the facts set forth and
requested that steps be taken Mt once to
ascertain definitely and accurately what
Is tho nature OF tho Instructions OF the
imperial government to its consular OIL
Gers, and also whether any action has
been taken by that government with re-
spect to the issuance Of certificates 20 per-
sons OF the exempt class by oflcsrs in
China.
Secretary Gresham replied with an on.
closure from the Chinese minister at
Washington, In which the minister states
that officers are authorized to Issue certifi.
Gates Of identity to such Chinese persons.
other than iaborers, who desire to como
to the United States, and that all Chinese
consuls In foreign countries arc author
lied to issue such certificates Of identity.
The treasury department 10 bound to re-
spect the statement of the Chinese min
lister and the certificates will be accepted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-08
CELEBRATING THE OPENING.
The Great Nerthsrn Jubilee saccessfstly
laaugarated.

ST. PAUL, June 7.-.Beautifuliy bright
weather greeted the thousands of people
who came together in this city this morn
Ing from all parts Of. tho Northwest to do
honor to tho first man 10 build great
transcontiuental railroad without govern
ment aid.
The e0tire city put on holiday dress for
the occasion. Gay strcamcrs Of all colors,
flags aud bunting adorned every big block,
strong rivalry in decorations hsing APP
parent. Bunting covered everything, aud
scattered through and floating above the
bunting were American na0s, and especi-
ally prepared, Great Northern railroad
flag.
While the light flags and bunting gave
gay greeting to the triunphal procession
in honor Of the completion Of the new line
TO the Pacific, more lasting memoir of
honor and triumph appeared In the shape
of magnificent arches spanning the
streets. A half dozen Of these wsre pat.
termed after famous Roman and Grecian
triumphal arches, built Of stuff. that made
beautiful the buildings In the great White
City on Lake Michigan, spanned the
streets at wide intervals.
Under them marched tho great muni-
cipai and industrial parade In honor Of
the Great Northern railroad and its
builder. That railroad had e,r.c,ed !.
handsome agricultural arch nefi its
large, finely decorated building on
lower Third strest. and a fev souarer
further I'M the sams strss, i,s ors.t trans.
oontinental rival. ths Northsrn paci.,c.
honored itself by bonorino lie competi.or
IN another Agricultural Arch. botb srchcs
shovins the national wealth Of ,hs Sr..t
Northusst nd lisnIa win. n h..u,iSuiIv
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-08
AMERICAS cH AMPioN WON.
Exciting Bicycle Races Held In ireland
Yesterday.

DUBLIN, juno "A. A. Zimmerman.
the American champion bicyclist. was tho
winner to-day in tho mile invitation
scratch race, participated in 10y b,cyclis,s
from various parts Of Ireland. Zirnmer-
man won easily by two bicycle lenR,hs In
2 minutes. AZ 2-s seconds; ONeill Of Dub
lin, second; O'Callaghan OF Cork. third.
During the day Zimmerman gave an On.
hibition. lie did u quarter milo with
. flying start la 30 ~ seconds, thus beat.
ing tho best Irish record by one second.
Later In tho day there was race for the
25 milo championship. or the - Wheel.
mon who started, three fell in the first
lap. Zimmerman, mt an early stage Of
tho racc. came in violent contact with
another contestant and was thrown
with great violence against the
rails which enclose tho track.
Three Of his teeth wero crushed out
and he was otherwise injured to such an
extent that he Was compelled TO retire
from the race. kenna Of Limerick won,
making the distance In one hour. IL min.
utes aud 81 rs seconds. ZimmsrInan's
injuries. II is thought, are not necessarily
painful or serious.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-08
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Schasisf and Spinks GlTs 4 Fine EIhl.
bitioA Of Billiards
BOAT RACING IN TEXAS
Expert Rowsrs Take Part = An
American Bicyoilst In ireland
Yesterdays Races and To-
Days EntPles-Basebaii.

BUTTE, dune The lovers of billiards
were out In force nt Renshaw hall tonight
TO witness tho exhibition between Jake
Schaefer aud William A. Spinks. formerly
Of this city. Schaefer claims the cham
pionship Of tho world on account OF Ives
persistent refusals 10 play him, but hs
acknowledges that Spiuks, who 10 Q mar
velously apt pupil. 10 the coming cham.
pion, and those who Witnessed to-nieht's
performance will coincide In this. The
800 point game, which opened the even
ing's performance. was pretty and inter.
esting contest. Tho crowd wanted to soc
Spinks win and Schaefer was evidently
willing that he should, for. while he made
some remarkable shots, he also m ads
some misses that would have been con-
sidered equally remarkable had anything
very important depended on tho result.
Spinks carried of the honors with q run
of 3os. both men play fast game and IL
only takes them about a second and half
10 figure out their shots. The Wizards"
playing Is marked by that unapproachable
dash and briIliancy and app,ren, reck-
lessncss which has made him famous,
while Spinks plays scemingIy a more caro-.
full game. Schaefer started the game
with tho balls on tho spot aud missed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-08

Royal Reception Of ths Princess To-Day
al the EXPOSITION
THE DUKE HAS DEPARTED
He Was Small Pumpkins After ths
Infanta Came - Photoarap piers
Who Owned the Eair A
Montana Man Married.

CHICAGO, June Tho Princess Euialis
will make her first visit to the Worlds Coz
lumbar exposition tomorrow. She will
he the guest OF the exposition officers, who
have prepared an elaborate programme
for her entertainment. Everything 10 In
order at the White City for her reception.
Flags and banners and streamsrs of every
nation will float from every conceivable
pinnacle of the great buildings and every
thing about the fair will take on . holiday
appearance Of the most decided kind.
When the princess arrives at the admins
tration building, where she 10 TO take
breakfast. she will alieht from her car
riage on q carpet of pansies. These beau.
tiful blossoms will be strewn along her
pathway from the carriage to the break
fast room. After breakfast tho party will
proceed to Mrs. Palmer's room. whore ths
committee on ceremonies OF the board of
lady managers will be in attendance to
receive thom. The Spanish section In the
wornan's building will then be visited and
general tour Of the grounds be made in
u carriage.
Mayor Harrison this morning rendered
n breakfast TO Princess Eulalie, several of
tho worlds fair officials and one or two
private citizens. A reception to which q
considerable number Of private citissns
were invited followed. About o'clock.
after the reception Of invited guests, the
princess vas driven back to the Palmer
house, where the party rested until sven-
ing. Then she went to dine At the home
OF President Hlgginbotham OF the worlds
fair. not over - people being present at
the dinner. The princess remained at
the Higginbo,ham mansion till 10
o'clock m m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-08
MARRIED IN STYLE.
weddiag of = Montsns Man In the
Worlds Fair city.

W weddiag of . Montana Man In the
Worlds Fair city.
Special Dispatch TO the standard.
CHICAGO. June This even ing Was
celebrated the marriage OF Miss Clara
Maude Johnson. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. NJ. Johnson, TO William Edwin Nichols OF
Montana. at the residence Of the brides
parents. No. 65os Yale avenue, Eng.e-
wood. About loo guests witnessed the
ceremony. which was performed NJ
o'clock by Rev. Florence I. Mellock. fos.
merry of the Cniversalist church of Engle-
WOOD. now of Pasadena. Cal. The house
Was prettily decorated with palms and
pink and white peonies. Tomaso's man.
doliu orchestra discoursed music. The
bride WAS robsd In cream duchess satin
en- train. trimmed with point lace. She
wore q tulle veil aud carried lilies Of tho
valley. She was attended by Q maid OF
honor. Miss Henry, attired In light blue
silk dress. with an overdress OF tulle. She
carried sweet peas. The best man was
Frank Eulet,e. Miss winnifred Johnson.
the brides sister. carried . white satin
pillow upon which rested the wedding
ring. She wore q white gown made en-
pirs style. Mr.. aud Mrs. Nichols left after
tho reception for a trip to the East. Thsy
will reside In Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-08
FAR0O IN ASHES.
The North Dakota Towa swsps ~ .
ConnAgratton.

The Nosth Dakota Town Swept ~ .
Coauagration.
MINNEAPOLIS. June "A special to tho
Tribune from Moorehcad. says: Half of
Fargo 10 In ashes. The fire started at 8
o'clock In q restaurant on Second street.
A strong wind Was blowing and at q
o'clock the flre had reached the Great
Northern tracks, 10 blocks north, quitting
the entire district and three blocks east To
Broadway. A strong fight was made to
prevent the flames from crossing Broad.
way. but by o'clock .. m. they had
crossed in several places. The telegraph
wires are all burned. SO II is impossible to
reach Grand Forks or hillsboro to ask for
help. Probably 1900 people are homeless.
The fire has just crossed the river to the
Moorehead side at the Fargo roller mill,
which will bs burned. Among tho princi-
pal firms already burned arc Hsarsan.
dry-goods; Cranes restaurant; Magill,
farm machinery; Northern Pacific
elevator buildings; Western Union
telegraph office: Morton real es.
tate; Red RIVER Valley National
bank: Merchants State bank; the opera
house; Tyler. real estate; tho plants of
tho Mccormick. Walter A. Wood. Mime
sota Chief, Dcvring and John Deere i'm.
plcment warehouses; Coles livery Grand
hotel; Fleming, drug store; Lewis. gro
Gerry ; Christian. drug store; Sheridan io-
tel; Appel brothers; Minneapolis Dry
Goods company; Logan's studio; Ameri-
can Iron works; Continental aud Van
Brint's implement houses. A strong wind
made the fire travel 10 quickly that hardly
ANYTHING was saved. Tho flames went
through brick building ~ easily as u
wooden one. The loss will be over II .0D.-
0OO. as almost the en- irs business portion
OF the city Is Quilted already.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-08
TRAVEL IN CHAIRS.
stateDeat OF . Chlnaman Whp Said HI
Had Beon IN Anerloa.

stateDent OF . Chlnaman WhD Said He
Had Bssa In Ansrisa.
WASHINGTON, June 10. H. Simons.
United States consul at Houe Kons,
China, has informed the state department
that he believes, - . result Of tho investi-
cations made, that from 500 to 1000 fraud
ulent notarisl certificates have been
distributed to intending Chinese immi.
grants zach month for the past three or
four months. Consul Simons refused to
certify two certificates as tho persons pre-.
senting them, while ostensibly having
been In the United States, as their Ger
tificates showed, could not give any
account Of the country and In fact, do
clarcd that ''sedan chairs were the only
means of travelling IN America" Consul
Simons states that most Of these Chinese
with fraudulent certificates reach America
BY steamers that land at Vancouver, B. G.
Tho treasury officials contend that nearly
all the Chinese landed thers ultimately
reached the United States, coming over
the border at night. Instructions will he
sent to all collectors OF customs, calling
attention TO these fraudulent certificates
In circulation and cautioning them
against receiving thcm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-08
BoZsMAN BRIEFS.
Court Cases and Bieyciists The "stand.
ard In tn. Gaiiatiu.

Court Cases and Bicyciists The "stand-
ard" In tho GaiiAtiu.
Special Dispatch to the standard
BOHEMIAN. Juno 7.-Yesterday W. S.
Hartman, before whom ~ judge pro tcin,
was tried two weeks ago the case of X. B
Turner vs.. Donehue 4 Hoffman, set aside
tho verdict Of the jur, awarding s290 to
the defendant and gave judment in favor
OF Turner in the sum OF Sizes on the
amount sued for, $500 for attorneys fees
and tho costs Of trial. The defendants
will take the case up TO the supreme
court.
The local cyclists Of the city met last
night aud took preliminary steps towards
the reorganization of a club. About ~
whcclmen will become members OF the
l.. 4. W.
The new time table OF the Northern
Pacific. as far as Bozeman is concerned,
goes into effect to-day. The STANDARD
will now arrive about three hoirs earlier
than formerly and tho people are conse-
quently delighted. There arc 10 STAND
ARDS read In Bozeman to one Of ANY
other state daily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-08
oFElcious PHOTOGRAPHERS.


They Refuse TO Allow Ar,Is,s to work
On the Fair Grouuds.
CHICAGO. Juno "A man named Ar
mold and Hugh Higinbotham. who secured
the concession as the official and only
photographers on the fair grounds. at
salary Of soon year and 10 per cent. on
all work. which meant about $25, ,00. have
succeeded by ofiiiciousness in getting
themselves tangled up with the council OF
administration and will probably bs dis
cipiined. They went so far as to declare
that representatives Of the illu-
strated papers could not make
sketches on tn. grounds. Yestsr-
day ono of these artists was arrested
and taken before Arnold. who constituted
himself magistrate for the occasion and
utterly ignored the permit issued to the
artist By Director General Davis. When
information OF this reached Director
General Davis he was wroth and the
matter was referred to tho council Of ad-
miuistratiou. which will interview Arnold.
THIS 10 not the most serious matter
about these naughty photographer. The
imperial German commissioners made .
complaint against them to-day 20 the
eircct that Arnold refused to return them
tho negatives OF photographs taken
OF the paintings In the German section OF
tho fine arts gallery. The United States
government signed an agreement that all
negatives Of photographs or other sxhib-
It's should be returned to the commis-
sioners. This agreement. however. had
no effect on Arnold and the matter was
laid before the council Of admi nistration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-08
SAYS THEY'RE LIES.
Secretary Gresham Asserts That Blsss
Has Not Reported.

Secretary Gresham Asserts That Blssst
Has Not Reported.
WASHINGTON, Juno 7.-Secretary Gres-
ham has received no advIccs from Min
lister Blount that warrants the conclusion
that he is prepared to endorse all that has
been done In Hawaii and that he 10 now
strongly inclined to recommend at least
the establishment of United States prx,-
tectorate over the Hawaiian islands. Tho
secretary 10 also in official ignorance Of
any reports OF tho interference of Claus
Sprcckels In behalf of the restoration OF
the monarchy and of his insistance upon
the repayment by tho provisional govern.
ment of money advanced by him 10 tho
late monarchy. Tho secretary Is. Of
course, In receipt Of information from
Blount that he does not feel justified in
publishing, but he feels no hesitation in
denying the accuracy Of the above reports.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-08
IN THE STATE DEPARTMENT.

Great Bsitaia Has Demanded No Apoi.
egy-Anoihsr Ambassador.
WASHINGTON, June 7.--An unqualified
denial 10 given at the department OF state
Of the story that tho British ambassador
has demanded reparation pecuniarly and
by apology for the arrest Of the mate Of
the British steamer Nierstia at New
Orleans, May .. The subject 10 . matter
Of correspondence.
The secretary OF state to-day received
notice of the intention Of the Russian
government to raise the rank Of lie mis-.
sion here to an embassy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-08
what the Comptroller Thsnks.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Cosnptroalsr
Ecklss to-day said that he had been watch.
Ing tho New York and Chicago hanks
closely 10 learn 70 the break there 10 10 be
. serious thing and that he 10 satisfied
that banks arc in strong condition. Al to
Philadelphia, the same thing 10 true.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-08
Dtse as.iax ARpsiaansaNs.

WASHINGTON, Juns 7.-Ssosstasy Car.
lisls was with the president until midnteht
last night. They we're talking over the
internal Scvsnus appoiutnsnts V be
made and examining great batch a pa
psrs hlsd by the various candtdates. II
was expected to-day that ~ result os the
conference there would be large batch
OF appointments, but none wors made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-08
yellow Fever In Costa Riea.

WASHINGTON. June Tho marine hos
pital service has received . telegram
transmitted through the department OF
state from the United States consul at
San Jose, Costa Rica. stating that yellow
fever epidemic prevails at Limon, Costa
Rica. The surreon general at once noti-
fed by telegraph the health officers OF
Savannah, Mobile, Charleston, New Or
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-08
FlREM EN- KILLED.
Di.astrou. Blaze In the Residence For
tioa tf San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. June Fire early this
morning destroyed Is residences noar
Golden Gate park. Three iiremen per
ishcd in the flames; another Was fatally
injured and number badly bruised and
burned. The property loss 10 100000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-08
To Go to Spokane.

WASHINGTON, June The comptroller
has directed Bank Examiner E. T. Wilson
to take charge Of the Citisens' National
bank and the Washington National bank
of Spokane. which closed their doors yes
terday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-08
A Great Opportunity.

The Connell company offer to make up
in their dressmaking department, any Of
their novelty dress patterns and only
charge $50 for making.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-08
Istonia winners

LAroSIA, June The track was heavy.
First race. Six furlonRs Queen won;
LeGrnndc. second; Rapidi,y, third. Time.
20. Second race. Five furlongs. Woods
man. won; Burtlcttc, second Golden
Hope, third. Time, i:)S. Third race.
-Four furlongs -Oakwood won; Fonseca,
second; Buckadoo. third. Time. So.
Fourth race. Seven furlongs Ocean won !;
Glec Boy. second; Rosebcr. third. Time.
i:3lH. Fifth race. Five-sixteenths OF
milc-G. B. Cox won; Sarah II. C., Sec
ond; Stockade, third. Time, 5ssx.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-08

These are in great demand now and
all weights and sizes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-08

leans and jacksonville, Fla, aud tbs on
cor In charge Of tho Gulf quassntins sta.
tion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-08

AZ Boston-3; Cincinnati, q.
AZ Nov York;: Piftshnra Z.
Al tlsglclphia-s; Louisville, 2.
Al Brooelyn-it; ST. Louis, I.
Al Baltimore-i; Chicago, ..
Al Washington-i: Cleveland, 3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-08
A. wrstchester.

MORRIS PARK. Juno THE track was
fair. First race. Six furlonGs Harvest
won; Adelbert, second; Nockbarren, third.
Time. 1:ii.
Second race. Seven furlongs Restraint
won; Prince John. second; Old Dominion.
third. Time. Ell.
Third race. Five furlongs Professor
s. won: Meddicr. second; Tenacious,
third. Time. 59,..
Fourth race. One mile and sixteenth
-Sleipncr won; Loantaka, second; Kill
deer, third. Time, :i6,..
Fifth race. Five furlongs -Kentigerna
Time. 5ssi.
Sixth raco. Oae mile c-Lcpanto won:
Sir Arthur, second; Anna b.. third.
Time, I AZ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-08
lengths ahead os Patterson; ssanbsss.
third; Ten Eyck, distanced. Time, IN
minutes, 39L seconds.
EatPtss for To-Da-.

BUTTE. June Tho following are tho
entries and weights for to-morrow's aoes
at Wcstchester:
First race. three-Quarters OF . mile
Stonenell, ia; Bush Ranger. ~; Hsman.
los; Mary Stone. I06; Lustrc. ~; Grace
Brown, %; Kingiet, 81; Correction. 1i2; !;
Major DAILY. 10; Steve Estes, los: Com
anche. 81; Hume. los.
Second race, one mile-Strephon. liz;
Steve Estes, ne; Roller. Ii2; Willie L.,
ll6.
Third race, five and half furlones,
Control stakes-Factotnm, lis: ST. julien,
ils; Sprin gtime. IFS: Avon. lis; Oruus,
IFS; Dcspot. lis; Rubicon, lis: Sir Excess,
lis; Discount. iis: Assignee, lis; Halton,
IT,; Declare. To-.
Fourth race. Three-fourths of mile
Oporto, a.; Sprinatime. 1s: Treasure. III ;
Midnight. Ill; Lifeboat. III; LonRtiock,
III; Sunbeam colt, III; Tinny Tim. III ;
Jordan, los; Louise. los; Hardy Fox. H..
Fifth race. Flood stakes. One mile and
a sixtecnth-Don Alonzo. l2': Redskin,
III; Chorister, l2,; Rainbow. l22; Worm.
ser. 1l2; Clement. iie.
Sixth Race. Seven-cigh,hs of n mile.
Selling Spritc, "a; Circular, 1oi; Nor
dotte. l01; Speculation. to7: Julia L., ?3 I:
Gettysburg. 100; vacabond, i0a; Onward,
Toe; Mr.. sass, LOS; Gertie D., i06.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-08-11

as quiet ~ q ohuroh-ysrd, barring the
scattering Of the rats and bats which
set flying, without "by your leave"
Then I stepped up the old staircase
and och how II cracked and creaked
under my feet; and little wonder. for
It hadn't been trodden on by mortal
feet for may be hundred yearsor more.
And so went on through the old rooms
and galleries with never . bit Of furni-
ture in them, barring . rickety chnir
and table here and there, and ragged
tapestry and rusty armor on the walls
hith' II was pity 70 see such . hnc
place all full of nothing ~ ALL and the
siGht OF Il put tbs courage into my
heart 70 try and get the ghost out
went into one room sner the other
illigant places with chimney pieces al
covered with figures, and ceilings
painted and divided OF into squares,
just like a palace. But never = one
had . sound window In it. for all the
glass was broken and smashed az though
there had been en- election or q pattern
fair outside. At last I came TO one that
was pretty weather-tight, and there
made myself snug for the night got
in soms old furniture, and broke it up
for a fire in the CRATE, keeping . table
and chair for myself TO have my supper;
and then / sat down and lighted my
pipe and waited for the ghost