davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

The Snohomish baseball club went 70
Port BlakeIey on Sunday and did up the
local team by = score Of . to 8. They
banged the delivery of King all over
the meadow. making tsenty-four hits
while the BiakeIeys could get but seven
scattered hits of Thornton. One Of these.
however, was good one. for Dixon got in
home ran drive in the sixth inning
when the bases were loaded. Bird caught
q great game for Snohornish. making two
circus catches of foul flies. Dixon's third
base play for BIskeley was faultless, and
Raynor, Hubert. Roberts and Bird did
great stick work for the visitors. Thorn
ton struck out twelve, while King made
four men fan the air.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
Maher sun AMER oordon.

John J. Quinn, manager for Peter Ma
her. denies George Gordon's statement
that he offered Gordon 10 per cent
OF the gate receipts at the Tacoma Ath-
lstie Club last Saturday 20 let Maher put
him out He says he offered Gordon bis
expenses to Tacoma and 800 IL
he stayed four rounds. and 10 per cent
OF the gate receipts in any event. As to
the Tacoma Athletic Clubs wrath because
Gordon lid not show up and the admis-
slen fee was not returned. Quinn says his
continuation did not get $50 at the door.
Quinn has posted 500 that Gordon cannot
stay four rounds with Maher at the
Iheater Comique. Tacoma. Wednesday
night, Gordon 5 expenses to be paid. Quinn
Is seeking TO match Paddy Mcbride, of
Fhiiadelnhia. against Dal Hawkins. 20
hght at IL pounds before the club giving
the largest purse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
sREvITrKs-

Ars- STAT Capt Morton will ds6scxse . hssy
AZ me salvation Array tarrzexx, SIS Iarsson
street. sodsy- lee cream and cake wfll ee served
sftsrine meeting
Minnie Waller, charged with robsing man
named Niisoa IN wasiechapes sna1zy. tainted
Ia ne Judges private roor Ia tie municipal
eo1rIreon yesterday. when brought into court
her trial was pat over gntlI today
conn mckinley, the Young fellow who dis
eessgea . revolver while 9ruak Ia she New
L@ais2a house sunday morning. was released in
tna municipal court Yesterday. il appearing
tost ias fellow LACKS good sense hAs gun vas
not returned. hovever
A Hfsie barn. belonging 70 " A. white. q
grocer ~ The corner 81 Front and Cedar streets,
yesterday TOOK IRE and wss practically dsssroyed
before ne department. arrived. The ora Is sup
posed ID aave originated from scIna boys play
Ing around ths piacs The loss was merely
nominal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

MoNscvra PARK, \. J., Aug. 81
The track was fast. Summaries.
III iGEtongs -Stoaensli won, Correction
second, Chesapeake third. Tane. ia
sine iafsongs- banquet Won. Sahla sec.
ond. Time. :s7A..
rive and 4 half fnFlongs-NahmA won
hackhswk second. tiordias second. Time
seven tarlongs- Hsmmie won. perrier.
I'VE second. Wosmser shlrd. Time, .s1a,
Mhs and sixteenth ~niaAlo Won
issos '''''" l ''''s'
S1 iursongs-Prime woa, TerrApin sec.
49, Ia 'eya third. ftme. I.Iss..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

closed the fact that Mascot had foundered.
Mascot paced the fastest mile on record
IN 2-0f
Mascot xas sired by Deceive. a son Of
Hamoletonian 10, with q record of s.s3iz.
Deceive - the sire Of two Others in Pa.
farsgon; trottsr: dam said 70 be by
Grace's Hambietonian. Paravon,. maxi
is Zs25J<- The other IL the chestnut mare
IL G., 30 Mascot was foaIed in 1ss5.
and took a mark OF 2.issx At Chicago IN
August. 1901. when he reduced in the sea-
son Of Istg TO 2soTl<. and again lowered /.
70 2.es, beating Hal Pointers mark Of
2:o5H He vas owned BY W. p. Taylor.
OF Buffalo. y. VI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

Bosros, Aug. 2I-Rain stopped the
game.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE home
team lost the game on errors. Score:
Phiiadelphia 8. ST. Louis o.
BALrfMozx. Aug 2i.--Louisvilie won the
game In the third inning. Score: Balti-
more Q. Louisville IL.
BROOKLYN. Aug 2L-The Reds hit Stein
hard Score: Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati 6.
NEW YogK, Aug. 2i-Ward's men hit
Cuppy heavily. Score: New York Is.
Cleveland 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

SARATOGA, Aug. 1.-THE track was fair.
Summaries
five tursongs-firate King won, Why
Not second, Red Cross third. Time. ,07t.
seven iarionES --talindo won. Highland
second. Racine third. Time, .I3a..
rive nrsongs- Filtration won, Princess
Himyara second. Strathnower third
Time. o.
Eight iuriongs, lroquois stakes Don
fasano Won, Martyrdorn second, Elixabelh
l. third. Time. tSA..
five iurlongs faErolmsn won, wrest.
yer second, Tammsny Halt third. Time.
foar and half furionrs-Artillerv
Won, AGitner second. Wang third. Time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
BDsiNEss TROUBLES.

treasurer AcCcrtaia has failed aud the pay
ment OF leased district money 20 the choc.ay
iadisns has 70 stop He had over 81 ,00o. coo dne
the Choetaws in his pos-essioa. His bond is oaiy
sSun. The Choctaws are very bius.
James H. o. Sherwood has been appointed re-
ceivsr OF the Philadelphia. Reading d New
England Railroad Company. owner of shs
Fcuxhxeepsie bridge. the old Central Nes Eag-
land railroad aud also lessee OF the Hartford 4
Connccticut Western railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

vAscoryER. Wash. Aug. Especial. -
This was the first days preliminary prac-
tice in the rifle competition of the Depart
ment of California and the Columbia. The
score was not an extraordinary one,
rather below the average In competition of
this kind. The best scores were:
lieut. Lindsay, Fourteenth infantry. les
Private Warwick. q company, Fourth In
eeast ttssssss los
essrs Berry, c company, Fourteenth In
kesgt fiynn. Is company, Fourth infantry. $50
Corp Eastman. u company. Fourth Infantry l5e
In the competition of distinguished
marksmen the best scores were:
ferTt Humphris, ceonpany. Fourteenth in.
serEt Powell. II company. Fourteenth in
iansry. -. is7
esfzt Robertson. company. Fourteenth
Infantry. ......-ft.. '......... i5s
corp Vansco,ke. company, Fourth in
iantry. .,..s.,...... ........... I5S
Corp stevens. D company. First infantry :. 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
Tn. PAGER sa.es. 4. reuaa.,.a.

herrAte, Ang. d-it is feared that Mas
go, TIE champion PAGER. has run bis last
sAes' AZ Fort Wayne Saturday the geld.
sAs sas Withdrawn from race because his
s'aaiisea Aas totally unit 10 aaish. Aa
AAaa1nassoa By Veterinary surgeon dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

LEAvEswoRTH, Kan. Aug. 2i-silas
Wilson. known as bad negro. was found
hanging TO tree few mites west of this
city this morning. He is believed 20 have
been lynched. The coroner will investi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

Dyspepsia In It's worst forms will yield 20 the
use o. Carriers Little Nerve Pills, aided by Car
trs Little Liver Pi1s- They NOT only relieve
present distress but strengthen the stomach and
digestive spparatua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
First Regiment band, Madi.on park. SUNDAY

Our telephone ia Us. not sol, ~ In the book
Loueh. Augustine d Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

John c sullivan, prominent business man.
oil o. Louis. committed suicide Monday morn
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

Fcr tickets sna fSii particulars call q, ofce ia
anles street G. O. nINOS
CITY Passenger Ana J1ckss Axsal
y wATxNsx. Ssa Fs4& aSs Ticket A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22

A tour Of 5e2 miles through the
grandest scenery on the American
Continent. 4 splendid opportunity
for the Hunter, the Fisherman, the
Geologist, the Miner, the Artist, the
Tourist. 6ood hotel aecommods-
tions at all points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-22
The WEEKLY
lNTELLIGENCER
IS A CAREFULLY EDITED u.
PAGE PAPER.

And filled each week with news
from all points of the Northwest, and
will tell the story Of the happenings
of this section of the United States
in an interesting and acceptable
manner. Why not send a copy
regularly to your friends, relatives
and acquaintance back East? It
is cheaper than writing letters and a
saving of much labor.
Terms are as follows:
WEEKLY, six months. ..........31.00
WEEKLY, one year $500
Sample copies sent free to any
address.
All orders should be addressed to
The PosT-INTELLIGENoER Co.,
Seattle, Washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-12
SHOULD OPEN SUNDAYS
NOT SABBATH DESIGNATION
To Close tho Fair Would Result In
Greater Evil Than to Open
It-A Big Crowd Yes
terday.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The World will
tomorrow publish an authorized inter-
view with Cardinal Gibbons In regard to
the proposed closing of the worlds fair on
Sunday. Cardinal Gibbons Is quoted as
saying: 1--WE believe the Lords day to he
not only n day of rest and religious OBJ
servance, but q day ON which innocent
recreation is allowable. IL a visit to the
fair comes within that limit, the opening
OF tho fair to provide innocent recreation
on Sunday afternoons cannot be consid-
cred desecration Of the day. Having
performed the religious duties required Of
them in the morning. our Catholic people
are free To spend the day IN such recrea-
tion as becomes Sunday. These and
other reasons lead me to believe that the
fair should be opcn Sunday afternoon and
that more evil will result from Sunday
closing than from opening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-12
MOURNING THEIR DEAD
Washington va; a City Of Funerals
All Day Yesterday.
OFFERING FINANCIAL AID
Citizens OF the Capital City Oener-
Gus In Their Proffered Assist
anoe-The Funeral Services
indignation Expressed.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-the remains of
the dead Victims NJ In. borrihl,, vvrccl of
Forti's tbeater. Friday. are nearly all dis.
posc,l of. Washington to-,av was a city
of funerals and ali ,lay moirners have
ronc about the streets. Everyone know
what tho sad proccssiops meant and the
sympatly of all was extended. albeit nm.
cxprcsseJ I'm many cases. To tho borrowing
stricken ones. Inouiry coufirms the
statement that none of the victims wcre
mcu of property. Most of Them lived on
salaries. which furnished a means of liyli.
hood, but left little for a, day like this,
Most of them were married and some had
large families. who are now loft. 10 not
entirely dencnden. u,on frionds and reIa.
tiyes. mt least lacking in finds for im,ue-
di,te use.
Tho bo.ly ~ Co,r,o n Allan was taken
to ptilnIeinbia for ,n,erment after ,be
f,inera, s.ryices here. After ,be last sad
rites were ncrform.,I over ,he remains of
Emaunei Gate. Sbu,i. the casket was
taken to (,e,,vsburc for interment. The
remains of 1 RovJ Joncs wor.. sent IN his
home in Evansville. WIS, where a x,lov
and three cbi,lren avail, its arrival Tine
holy of S,muc, y R,nes w,s ,,Lo, a,
RristoI -, ,h,, of .Jorami,b n,Iy 10
UonoIc, Pa. thai of n :. Miller 10 tum.
herlond ohio.
Nearly ali the ,l.coa so., mo, woro mann.
bcrs az yar;ous m;Ii,orv or civic orc,n;,,.
,ions and their comr,Jes in each case nj.
tended ,,e funerals aud csco,.,ad tho re-.
mains IN ,be railroad stations i II. Gaze
was a Grand Army man ond K;, C,rs",
nos, cave h,, , ,n;,i,ar, E,noraI ana hur.
i,.l him among his comrades AT Arlinyton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-12
1T WAS A CLOSE FINISH
RasOtsky Wins The Grand PfiX dc Paris
by Short Head.
ANACONDA BOYS VICTORS
Mlssouia's Bail Team Taken Into
camp-Entries for Morris Park
Good Horses Coming
to Montana.

PARIS, June li.--Thc Grand rrix de
Paris was run to-day. Baron A. De Schick-
lers bay colt. Ragotsky, came in first; Mr..
Roses bay colt, Ravensbury, second; A.
Abeillc's brown colt. Callistratc. third.
Ragotsky also won tho French Derby at
Chantilly two weeks ago.
There were II starters. The Grand Prix
OF Paris Is 200,0D0 francs. l5o,0O0 francs
given by the city Of Paris and $1,000 by the
five great railway companies, for colts and
lilies foaled in 1890. OF every description
and country. added to sweepstakes of
loo francs each, the second to receive
1000 francs and the third 500 francs out
Of the stakes. Tho course is one mile and
seven fur.ongs.
Tho horses got n capital start. Ravens
bury was of first. but was overhauled
quickly by Chantcnay. At the end of the
first furlong. Chantenay was slightly in
the lead with Ravensbury and the others
punched. After the second furlong.
Ragotsky drew up alongside of Ravens
bury and Callistratc spurted three lengths
ahead of both. Tho relative positions of
the horses remained unchanged up to half
mile from home. where Sylphinc came
to the front with Ragotsky, Fousiyams
and Callistrate in hot pursuit. Ravens
bury was shut in on the rail and was
thought TO be out Of the race. as Ragotsky
drew clear and seemed 10 he winning
easily. In next To the last furlong. how
ever. Ravensbury made n desperate spurt,
closed in on Rago;sky ana finished but n
short head behind and two lengths ahead
of Callistrate. Fousiyame fourth. Time
3:3s.
The betting just before the start was 5
10 against Ragotsky; to 1 against Raw.
cnsbury q to 4 against Callistra'o; 10 TO
against Fousiyame; IL to against Pra-
line; - to I against Reaella; - to !
against Sylphine; 33 to against Ger.
NANCY; &c to against Ramleh; 100 to
against Oha Tenah and Sylvia.
The day was fine and all the social and
political lions Of Paris were at tho track.
Hundreds OF members of the English and
American colonies were present. The
usual display Of magnificent costumes
and elegant equipaees was made. Presi-
dent Carnot and his sons arrived at the
track and were che cred with enthusia SIN
wherever they went.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-12
EXPORT STATISTICS.
Report Of the Government Eureau u
garding Our Foreign Trade.

Report Of the Government Eureau Re-
.arsiins Our Foreign Trade.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE bureau of
statistics in a comparative statement re-
ports to the treasury department the val
ues Of the exports of mineral oils as fol-
lows: For the month ending May 81. So
1881 aud increase over the month of
May, 1892, of more Than s5D0,0D. For the
II months ending May 81 last, s31. 81 .5ai.
a decrease from the corresponding period
in 1892. of more than s3.0)o.0oo. The total
values of the exports of cotton are rec
reported rs follows: For the month end.
ing May 81, Si,25i .i6, an increase of
nearly stDJ,00D over May Of last year. but
for the nine months ending May 81 last,
Sli7.119.s.s. a decrease of nearly $500
600 from the corresponding period In 1892
reported. The bureau reports that the
total values have been: For home aud
dairy products. exported as follows for
the month ending May last. sio.iD0.il0. a
falling OF of nearly S7oo.0oo as compared
with the exports of the similar period Of
1872: for the ive months ending May 81
last. Si5.2i5.9)2, loss Of more than Sl0.-
oo).Uo, compared with tho same months
of 1892,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-12
EUROPE WANTS TO COME IN.
Tho Success OF tho Nicaragua Canal
Caused Sacaza's Downfall.

Tho Success OF tho Nicaragua Canal
Caused sacaza's Downfall.
New YORK. June 1.-THE Worlds City
Of Mexico special says: "Mexican huan-
ciers say that the downfall of the Sacaza
government in Nicaragua appears TO have
hehind it an intrigue of foreign interests,
hostile TO the continuance of the Ameri-
can Nicaragua ship canal. When the
canal was begun little attention was paid
to il. but now that IL is likely TO he sue
ccssful European governments wisi, to
have voice in its control. Minister tug
man, who represented tho late govern
ment of President Sacaza at Washington,
favors an American protectorate In Mica
ragua, but IL seems to us that the moral
influence of the United States In Nicara-
qua is sufficient to maintain a status quo.
Americans will not permit the successful
revolutionists in Nicaragua to adopt a pol-
icy hostile not only 10 American but Ia
Mexican interests. III the new govern
ncnt in Nicaragua cancels the canal CON-
pany's concession. there will be serions
trouble, and Sacaza may return to power"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-12
COMING WE ST.
Monsignor safolii WIN study tho Gus
toms of the wild aud Wooliy.

toms Of the Wild and woolly.
WASHINGTON. June II. Monsignor
Satolli. papal delegate. has arranged an
extensive trip 10 the Pacific coast, which
will begin this week. After stopping for
short time In Chicago. he will go to st.
Paul, Minn., to attend the commence
ment of st. Thomas Catholic seminary,
which is under the immediate supervision
of Archbishop Ireland. At st. Paurs
seminary. Monsicnor Satolli will be joined
by Archbishop Ireland, four OF the pro-
fcssors of the Catholic university and y
number of distinguished clcrgymcn from
the different dioceses of this country. for
the purpose of getting an insight into tho
various customs and manners of the west
ern people. Monsignor Satolli has nc.
ceptcd the use of the private car of J. j.
Hill, president of the Great Northern rail
road. They will first GO to Helena, thence
to the Yellowstone park, Spokane Falls,
Tacoma. Seattle. Victoria, Portland aud
probably to San Francisco. The trip will
last till some time in August.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-12
TO BEAT THE RECORD,

Tom Nee Starts From Asw York for saa
Frsaei.cs On . Bicycle.
New YORK. June ii.-Tom Roe began q
race 10 San Francisco Oh a bicycle agains,
ti,nc this morning. He started from tho
Barrett house ON Broadway and Forty.
third street promptly ut n o'clock. Frank
Waller will accompany Roe as pacemakcr
as far as Chicago. G.. q. Sinsatough will
accompany Roe by wheel and train. Roe'a
schedule time is III days, y, days better
time than the record held by Nelson A.
Bradt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-12
EXPECT RELEASE,
LiEsis Borden's Friends are Jubllane
Over the state OF the Case.

LiEsis Borden's Friends are Jubilane
Over the state Of the Case.
FALL RIVER. Mass. June l1.-All day
long talk has been plentiful on the sub
ject Of the Borden murder. aud there 10
no denial that il Is the general opinion
that tho prosecution has thus far pre-
sented very weak case. The opinion 10
strengthened by rumors current here to
the efYec, that Lizzie Borien's counsel
will shortly explode bomb shell in the
camp of the authorities. The defendants
lawyers do not attemps to Disguise their
joyful feelings because Of the present
status of the case and the girls friends
here are jubilaut. The hatchet incident
with the accompanying details. is a source
Of much comfor;. but while the prisoners
friends are tu,yant. tn, spirits of tho
police authorities are by no means down
cast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-12
Could "a Negotiate Paper.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Charles r. Ksl-
iosg Clothing and Mems Furnishing COM
pany has made . voluntary assignments
for the benefit of the Title and Trust con-
pany. President Kellogg OF the company
states that the difficulties were caused by
the inpossibility Of negotiating CONNER
cial paper In the East. lie said: I'VE
have assets far in excess OF our liabilities.
June 1, the balance sheet showed q. .7As.0o
against S,5S, 900 liabilities. l hops that
the s,oppsgs will be only temporary"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-12
WON By ANACONDA.
Tho Copper City Hays Defeat tho Team
of the University Town.

Tho Copper City Hays Defeat tho Team
of the UniS~rsity Town.
Special Dispatch 10 the standard.
MIssorLh, juno il.-Anaconda to-day
retrieved the laurels lost yesterday by de-
featin. the local ball nine in a game that
smacked of ginger from first to last.
Errors were plentiful aud so were base
hits and brilliant plays. The game was
sufficiently interesting to hold $50 specta-
tors until the close. The batteries were
McGovcrn aud Griffith for the Copper
City boys and Freeman and Harpster for
the Missoulas. The work of Griffith. field
captain and catcher. Mc(;overn, Charlton
and Patton for Anaconda and OF Camp
bell, Casey and the battery of the local
team, was especially brilliant. The visit.
ors won by heavy batting in the ninth
inning. beautiful three-baager by Haus-
wirth, with two hands out bringing in the
winning run.
The Anacondas will remain over as the
guests of tho Fort Misso,ila Base Ball club
and will cross bats with the Fort Missoula
boys tomorrow afternoon.
Following is the score Of to-day's game
MISSOURI. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 O02 "
Anaconda. ndi..,................ 2030f fo5 5-tl
SUMMARY:
Home runs-Cascy, Missoula. Three
base hits Anaconda. 1; MissouLa, :.
Two base hits ts~Anaconda. .; Misso,ila, =
Struck out Freeman. u: Mctiovern, T.
Hit by pitcher Missoula, 4; Anaconda, .
Left on bases Misso,ila, s; Anaconda, b
Time of game hour ~ minutes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-12
iome r,Ins-Casey, Missoula. Three
NOT WELL THOUGHT OF.
The Nav.Joe u Not Likely to vAnqutsh
the Engii~hn.cn.

NEWPORT. X. l., June 1.-THE sloop
Na,aioe has sailed for England. there to
try her speed against the English yachts.
She has already become famous on this
side for being n craft upon which innum-
erabie changes had to be made before she
could be said TO be in sailing trim. The
secrecy with which she was built and
launched, and the dumbness of her owner,
Royal Phelps Carroll. all assisted in bring.
ing prominently out both the yacht and
her owner. A hundred yachts in the har.
bor accompanied tho Navajoc some dis
tance scaward.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-12
sunday Outiags.

Butte, June 1.-THE streets of Butte
were almost deserted to-day and thousands
took advantage of the pleasant day and
the fact that the parks around the city
were opened to the public for the FIRST
time this season. The greatest number
of these went To the Columbia gardens,
where they were entertained with differ
ent kinds Of ainusements. Large crowds
also went ont to Spier's park, where boat.
ing and fishing were indulgcd in.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-12
AMERICANS IN PRISON.
Political Offenders In England Having .
Hard Time at PovtIaod.

LONDON. June il.-James Gilbert. the
dynamitcr recently released from Port
land prison because he was thought to bs
near death. sailed on the American line
steamer Chester from Southampton yes
tertiay. Gilbert said that he intended,
during his sojourn in the United States.
to direct the Washington government 5
attention to the pitiablc condition OF the
Americans imprisoned in Portland. Gal
lagher. hc said, has become hopciessly in
sane and DAILY is dyin; slowly. Other po.
litical prisoners are threatened with in
sanity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-12
Wants To- Resign.

wAsHINGToS. June eii.-Prcsiient Cleve-
land has received tho signation of Ap-
praiser Hooper at New York. he has not
yet acted upon 1t and 1t Is intimated that
he may not until an impartial report is re-
ceiyed from the commission inyestigatin. !.
the New York custom house, On this part
Of tho inquiry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-12
A VETERAN GONE.

General Hall. of Maine, Dies suddenly
on u Hallway Train.
DAMARIscorA, Maine, Juno ii.-Gen.
James A. Hall VI this place, died suddenly
on a train between Syracuse and Utica,
\. T., to-day. lie Was On his way home
FROM Columbus, Ohio, where he had been
OH business. General Hall served through,
the rebellion. rising by successive promo
ton to breyet-brigadier general.