davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-15
THEY WON'T FIGHT AGAIN.
Chinese Pirates VINO Dit on u Heap
More Than They Wanted.

More Than They wanted.
VANCOUVER, b. c., Juno l4.-A steamer
from China and Japan brings the follow
ing advices: Negotiations for the revision
Of the treaty between Japan and England
are progressing rapidly, but the new treaty
will not be in operation for five years al
ter its ratification.
Further particulars Of the recent fire at
Yamagata are given by the kokkoi. The
fire broke out at p. m, Saturday, 26th,
and burned until II o'clock n, night. The
flames spread rapidly and no less than
1900 houses were reduced TO ashes and
As others were badly damaged. Thirteen
persons were reported killed and 20 in
jured.
News comes from Canton Of n sangui-
nary conflict with pirates. A gang of these
gentry, who were able to muster a squad
ron OF eight junks, planned to attack a
walled village named Tanchi, in tho dis
trict Of Hsnning, Kuang-Tsung. The vili-
ayers, learning of their intentions. pro-
cured the assistance of n number OF va
men runners and soldiers, so that when
the pirates arrived they were confronted
by force of so men. Surrounded and
cut of from their junks, the invaders
fought desperately, but 81 were killed and
three captured alive, while three of their
vessels were seized and many of tho pi-
rates were drowned while trying TO escape
TO the rest of the squadron. Eight Will
ayers were wounded. one mortally.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-15
sir Walter BADLY Beaten

NEw YORK. June 1.-THE chief interest
at Morris park to-day was in the mile and
half race in which Dorian, Sport and
Sir Walter started at 10 pounds of
weight for age and Sir Walter was pro-
bibitive favorite. with Sport second choice.
Five furlongs-Gutta Percha won. CaIifor-
MIA second, Bessie Taral third; time,
1:0lE. One mile-Comanche won, Lizzie
second, Peter the Great third; time, al.
Anticipation stakes, five and one-half fur
longs-Sir Galahad won, Walter second,
Sabrina third; time, 1864. Bnychcster
stakes, one mile-Our Jack won. Discount
second, Peacemaker third; time, las.
Five and one-half furlongs-Wah Jim
won, Lustre second, Jack OF Spades
third; time, / :03. Mile and a half-Dorinn
won, Sport second, SIR Walter third time,
2:i2. Five furiongs-Armitage won, Fac
toium second, Addie third; time, 1914.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-15
SOME GOOD WRESTLING.
The Tournament mt Centerville Was a
success.

success.
BUTTE. June li.-Somo of the best Corn
ish wrestling that has ever been seen in
Butte took place in the tournament which
was in progress at the Centeryille pavilion
yesterday and to-day. Lorge crowds wero
in attendance both afternoons and tho
tournament was a great success inan-
cially. The judges for both days were Ed
win Edwards. Dennis O'Neil and THOMAS
Temby John Harrington, sam Eddy and
Thomas Hancock OBLIGATED as stIck!ers
yesterday. Mr.. Harrington did not show
up this afternoon and James Giles took
his place.
There we're u entries and yesterday aft
ernoon was taken up with the selection of
the standards. Dan O'Neill. John Orwell,
George kessler. Thomas shepherd, John
Toward, Jack Lohb, Bob Thomas and Pc
ter Eddy we're pittcd against two men aud
falling to win fall we're declared out OF
IL. This left the following standards:
Thomas Toward. ljG pounds; Thomas
Barker, ii7; Mike Meade, i53; John
Duustan, li3; sam Rumble, l57; Ray
Richards. 172; Dan McAulifTc, 20; Bob
Gilbert, l9i; Pat UDonnell. 1875; John
Kellan, iG6; j. II. Hooper, 40; ALI Will
I 500. IL. r., 1-0, nj Tf,..,...
ans ~, , - W',ii,.i''s ia. - K,II,'
iao
The standards went at Il this afternoon
and in the first round Gilbert threw
Hooper. O'Dounell threw All Williams,
Rumble threw Kellan, Richards threw
Gilbert. Meade threw Keast, Duns,an
threw Kelly. Toward threw Barker and
Treyana gave James Williams his back.
In tho second round Richards threw
Gilbert. Duns,an threw O'Donnel. Rum
A., ,h,o,y Tou,rd AMI Mead. thrnu,
,t.,,,' -"
"iilans,
In the third rounu Meaae threw puns'
tan IN about half an hour, and Rundle
threw Richards after hours and 10 min
utes of tho hardest and liveliest wrestling
th,t has .vrr baen seen in the city. Mead,
- pt',,'I,. -, 80, 49,, r. 49,, =, Ia,
ana N's''N's 80 -. -. ~. 80,
cue VINO snou'a 'aAe hsss uioueS' Alter
wrestling an hodr ana haIt, they agreed
to divide lrst and second money aud to
declare Rumble the winner.
Duustan gave his back 10 Richards and
,b, ros,,I, If ,hs tournament s,ood. Rup.
~ -, NJ, ,a,,,'I pi.LsI' ,h,-,i
p,s n's nis'' 'I. ' ' Avn '"''''
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-15
SEARLES ON The STAND
he Tells How The Senate Got Into The
Sugar Barrel.
MKlNLEY'S BILL WAS BEST
The Sugar Trust Much Preferred
the Measure Drafted by the
Distinguished Ohio
Politician.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Ths investigat-
ing committee will begin to examine sem
a.ors tomorrow. Every senator will be
asked whether he bought or sold sugar
stock, furnished information concerning
tariff legislation on sugar or has been in
any way improperly influenced by the
trust.
To-day Charles Coster Of Drexel, Nor
gan & Co., testified that he knew OF no
speculation in stock by senators or any
effort to influence legislation by the sugar
trust.
Mr.. Searles followed and gave tho cir
cumstances under which he met Senator
Jones and discussed with him the sugar
schedule in the tariff bill.
Searles' position was that at 21.c as the
price OF 80 degree sugar, a tax of 1c per
pound, or 40 per cent. of the present rate,
was excessive. For refined sugar he ar
cued the tax should be Sl.61 per hundred,
instead Of s1.4o.
THAT is true" quoted the senator. re.
plying, "but our committee will give more
than Sl.4O per hundred. That cannot be
done. The committee will not tax refined
sugar above Sl.i0" ~ said" continued
the witness, "the only other thing to do is
to begin with so degrees and tax that
sugar at eight.tenths OF o cent. That will
bring you sl.4O on refined sugar"
"Senator Jones replied: Yes. but the
Louisiana sugar people will not take eight
tenths Of cent for so-dogrce sugar. They
want a cent. They have put in peg at
50 degrees, cent per pound. The COM
mittees have put another on refined at
Sl.40 and there we are.'
"'Very WE'LL l said. If that 10 the case
you are simply guilty Of putting before
the senate q schedule which is indefensve
according to your own admissions and 1t
does not seem to mo right that q great in
dustry like the sugar refining industry
should be put in any.such position as
that and with that our interview closed"
Senator Lodge-Would you prefer the
present schedule to the schedule which
carried 40 per cent. ad valorem on raw
and Is per cent. ad valorem on refined? ?"
Sear!es-I would prefer the As per cent.
Senator Lindsay-Is it to the interest of
the sugar retiners to have this bill take ef.
feet at once in view OF this fact, or to post.
pone it until the first OF January?
Searles-My own personal view would
be that there would be nothing gained by
postponing it. l have always supposed
that the concession OF the first Of January
was for the benefit of the producers of this
country.
Senator Allen-You may state briefly
what difference, in your judgment, there
is between the Mckinley act and the
pending act as the senate proposes to
amend 1t or has amended it, to the Amer.
can Sugar Refining company. Which is
the better act for you?
Searles-The Mckinley bill, by far.
Senator Allen-How much?
Searles-I think one-half. That Is why
I think the protection in the margin to the
reflner in tho proposed schedule is not
over one-half Of what 1t was in tho Nc
Knley bill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-15
THE SENATORS AND WOOL.
Many Want Protection. But tho Fight IL
Hard One.

WASHINGTON. Juno ii.-In the senate
bills we're passed for the payment OF s. go
TO Joseph Redtern, one OF the Ford theater
victims 10 authorize the appointment of
women as school trustees In the District
of Columbia; for the encouragement Of
silk culture in the United States. The
tariff bill was then taken mp and Lodge
spoke against free wool. Teller followed
Lodge with remarks in favor OF duty on
raw wool.
Hawley interrupted Teller TO remark
that these reductions would result In low
ering the wages of the operatives OF 30 or
40 per cent. Either u reduction of wages
or the manufacturers would quit"
"Ihey will not quit replied Teller.
"They have too much capital involved.
They will reduce tho wages of the opera
tiyes, who fnced with starvation, will
stand the reduction. The men who live
by their labor cannot make successful
contest against capital"
Hoar, Higgins, Chandler and Dolph
spoke against free wool. During the pro-
gress of Dolph's speech he remarked Il
was whispered about the senate that the
opposition had surrendered aud the bill
would pass before the end of the present
month. II he could prevent 1t, the bill
would not be voted OH until the people
had chance to give expression TO their
opinions at tho general elections next
fall.
When the hour OF 9 o'clock arrived,
Harris showed no signs OF having an adj
journment. Quay interrupted Dolph and
asked him IL IL would not be convenient
for him to proceed tomorrow.
"But tho senator has not con cluded his
remarks, ~ suggested Harris.
ale is willing TO wait until tomorrow"
said Quay.
"Tho senator from Oregon" returned
Senator Harris, sarcastically, has not
been heard before on this bill and | trust
the senator from Pennsylvania will afford
the fullest opportunity to proceed with his
remarks. Let HIM 20 on Tonight" he
added, with an impcrious wave OF his
hand, but Quay was not will
ing and after stating that tho usual
hour for adjournment had passed,
he moved 10 adjourn. The motion was
lost, l6 To %, whercupon Quay moved the
senate proceed with tho consideration oi
the executive business. This motion was
also defeated. 10 TO a.. but IL was apparent
that the democratic managers could not
force the hands Of the republicans TO.
night. and Harris, after again calling at
tention to the great delay 10 the bill
yielded and ut 6:l5 o'clock the senate adj
| iourncd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-15

DENVER, juno 1.-THE 10Th convention
of the American Institute of Homeopathy
was called to order Mt o'clock. Reports
were read showing tho rapid growth of
the new system OF practice during tho
year. The evening was devoted TO excr-
cises in commemoration of tho Fourth in
stitute. Addresses we're made by Drs.
William Tod Helrluth of New York, X.
Ludlam OF Chicago, |. I. Talbot of Bos-
ton, j. p. Dake OF Nashville and Amelia
Burroughs of Omaha. An informal re-
ception followed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-15
WOOL.
Tho Market Il Being Hammered Down
Numerically.

Tho Market Il Being Hammered Down
Numerically.
BosroS, June 14.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter says to-day Of the wool
market that tho situation is peculiar. Tho
value of wool is largely nominal and un-
certain. There is almos, no demand. The
itemized sales show the smallest weeks
business in many months. Everything
favors the buyers, but the light stocks on
hand leave the market from slumping.
The secured basis for fine and medium
territories has not yet been beaten down
TO 30 cents. but attempts have been made
by the manufacturers and some others 10
effect such decline.
Little more has been doing in Australian
wool this week, the total sales aggregating
16l. 800 pounds, mainly for the Phillips
Combing & Clothing company. The total
amount of wool in the bonded warehouses
in Boston. May /, was 3O,s59,93O pounds
against 29,6l4,35l year ago. The total
sales of wool in Boston show decrease OF
l2l.sll bales of domestic and 2g7 800
pounds of foreign, making the total
1,l0J,00O
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-15
The SAME oLp QUESTION.
Politics and Religion Mixed Up In the
Uou.. Yesterday.

House he>tcrdtN.
WASHINGTON, Juno ii.-Ten minutes
after meeting tho house went into COM
mitiee of the whole on tho Indian appro-
priation bill. An amendment by Pickler,
appropriating 5000 Tor artesian wells at
Pine Ridge. Rosebud and Standing Rock
agencies was agreed to.
The old scciarian question in connec-
tion with the Indian sceools was raised by
Gear. who offered an amendment provid-
ing ut is hereby declared that 1t is the
purpose Of this act that no money herein
appropriated shall bo paid for edu-
cation in scctarian schools, and the
secretary of tho interior is hereby
authorized aud required to make all need
fcl rules and regulations 10 prevent the
use of said funds in sec,aran schools"
A point of order was made against this
amendment by Mr.. Tracy on the ground
il changed the existing law, and the chair
sustained tho point.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-15
HONORlNG a HERO.

Chicago Pioneers Pay Tribute to the
Memory of u Patriot.
CHICAGO, June li.-The Chicago Pio-
neers to-day erected flag over the almost
forgotten grave of David X. Kennison,
the last to die of the members OF tho
"Boston Tea Party" The patriot was
buried in the old Chicago cemetery, now q
part of Lincoln park, in 1852, having died
at tho age of ll5 years. A monument
bearing bronze bust of kennison will bs
erected over the grave.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-15
TO PROTECT WOOL.

Tho Popuiists In the senate VIII DO
What They Can.
WASHINGTON. Dune 1i.-Populist Sena-
tors Allen, PETER, Kyle and Stewart held
several conferences on tho subject of free
wool; four decided TO vote for Peifer's
amendments, giving FREQ wool and sx
cents pound protection. II all the re-
publicans should vote the same way, two
democratic votes would be necessary.
1t 10 not probable these could be found.
Five or six democrats would be willing 10
vote duty on wool, but fear such an act
might upset the entire agreement to stand
by the bill of the finance committee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-15
Prohibition N milwaukee,.

state convention nominated Captain Cieg-
horn of Clinton for governor. The con-
vention adopted, without discussion. a
platform OF decidedly radical character.
Ii demands the suppression OF tho liquor
traffic, declares for fiat money, woman
suffrage and the restriction Of immigra-
tim
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-15

LUTTE. June li.-The secretary of the
Butte Choral society desires TO correct tho
statement that V. L. Marino has been
elected the musical director of the society.
He says that Mr.. Mnrino Is simply subst.-
tuted for Mrs. Rooney, who will appear IN
the character OF RUN At every perform
ance ol tie "PiFatcs OF peHzlucs.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-15
Hired of Life.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, June i.-Rather
than 20 TO jail A. Biscom Crawford, the
embezzIing cashier of the American Ma
tIonai bank, this afternoon turned re-
volycr on his heart. The act was unsteady
and the bullet went little above the vital
organ, but he is SO badly hurt he will die.
Aweck ago his bondsmen surrendered
him and he has since been under guard
trying, without success, 10 get q new
hnnI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-15

JULEsBuRG, Col, June lathe Coxey-
ties against whom the United States mar
shals were ordered out. nre disbanding. A
hundred will walk to Yenandgo. Neb., 30
will attempt TO capture the first train
through and the balance will wait for n
feet coming down the river.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-15

Butte. Juno lL-Ata joint meeting of
the Y. NJ. |. aud Y, L. l. on "Wednesday
evening tic y. l. !. presented DIR. 1rcm.
blay wtIa magnificent glld.bcadel cauc
in recognition oT his services as examiu-
ing physician Uf tho Insurance department
Of tho Y. L. 1. Miss NJ. B. Lynch made
the presentation speech.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-15
KEEPING UP THE FIGHT.
Tho Miners Strike In tho East Not
Settled Yer.

Settled Yet.
BEACH CITY, Ohio, June A.-Thc min.
ers fred upon pickets one mile below tho
city this morning. The fire was returned
and thorough search was made, but no
one was captured. An attack was made
on Company A. Fourteenth regiment, sta.
toned at tho second bridge below here.
An attempt was made TO destroy q rail-
road bridge, but owing to the good picket
duty of the first platoon no damage was
done.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-15
Coxeyites on Trial,

LEAvESwoRTu, June li.-The trial of
the Sanders army was begun before a
jury in the United States circuit court
this afternoon,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-15
CHARLES w MEAD DEAD.

He Was Once Prominent In Railway
Circles and Rich.
Los ANGELES, June 14.-Charles ".
Mead, well-known resident and busi-
ness man, died suddenly of dropsy to-day.
He was formerly general superintendent
of the Northern Pacific railroad and ono
of tho proprie,ors of the Omaha Smelling
works. He left q card stating he anlici-
pated death from dropsy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-15
KING OF THE FAKiRS.

Z EHWK TsN"Ty fHfHB FHHt
Cam. His Way.
DENVER, June li.-The assets of II. b.
Chamberlain. having a face value Of
s., 900, 600. have been sold at auction for
SlU0. The assets OF the Chamberlain In
veslment company shares and deeds, aG-
gregating six millions, are likewise WORTH
less. Assignee Ellsworth has not dollar
TO pay approved claims of two millions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-15
BIG BOODLERS.
New York Police 0nicrrs Charged With

Now NorN FOIIoe OMorrs Vhnrgcd Win
Very serious Offsnses.
NEW YORK, June A.-A morning paper
prints tho statement, based upon the ,es-
timony before the Lenox committee, show
ing the illegtima,e revenue of the police
department annually to be Sl0,2l5, 900, of
which ss.i20,ooO comes from disorderly
houses.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-21
How Sugar Melts,

If we drop lump of sugar into a cup
of tea, we find it takes considerable
time to meltif allowed to rem ain at the
bottom of the vessel, but if we hold it
up in spoon near the surface of the
liquid it dissolves much more speedily.
This is owing to the sugar, as it melts,
rendering the portion of the tea con.
tanning it heavier. The sweetened part,
therefore, descends, leaving the sugar
constantly in contact with unsweetened
or only partially sweetened tea, in fact,
continual circulation of fluid is pro-
NOTED until the whole is dissolved.
When the sugar is placed OF permit
ted to lie at the bottom of the cup, it
dissolves until the layer of fluid next it
is thoroughly sweetened or saturated,
when it practically ceases to dissolve
any further, the sweetened and heavier
stratum above it acting for consider,
able time, until the law of diffusion
comes gradually into play, like an i'm
pervious covering in keeping back the
lighter unsweetened fluid above.
Hence the reason also why stirring,
in breaking up the saturated layer and
allowing access to the unsweetened
portion, is so effectual in bringing
about the uniform sweetening of tea.
Life is not infrequently sweetened by
the same stirring up process.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-21
THE DIPHTHERIA CURE.
Public Subscriptions In France and Ger.
many SO That Poor People
May Benefit.

The remarkable discovery of DR..
Roux, the devoted collaboration of Pas
tuer, for the prevention and cure of
that most fatal of infantile diseases,
diphtheria, is now attracting attention.
The remedy consists of subcutaneous
injections of serum of the blood of ami.
mails inoculated with the poison of the
diphtheria bacillus.
The success which has attended the
employment of the serum has been SO
great that it is being generally adopted
in France and Germany, where public
subscriptions have been opened, so as
to place the saving fluid, which is nee
essarily expensive, within reach of the
poor as well as the rich.
In the majority of cases children suf-
fering from the disease do not succumb
to asphyxiation, as is commonly sup
posed, but to the poison secreted in the
throat by the microbes, which contami-
mates the blood more or less speedily,
according to the virulance of the at
tack. The injection of the anti diph-
theric serum confers immediate immun-
ity, but does not act as counter poison
until some hours later. In cases, there
fore, where the ravages of the poison
are too advanced the serum is non eff
fective. Neither has it any influence
upon other maladles by which diph,
liberia is often complicated, such as
measles, broncho pneumonia, etc. But
it is certain cure for cases of diphthe.
ria pure and simple, if taken in time,
and will thus be the means of preserv-
ing many little life which the methods
hitherto employed would fail to save
Experiments have shown that horses
furnish the best and largest quantities
of serum. The blood is tapped from
the jugular and furnishes serum of
perfect limpidity. The operation causes
no pain whatever to the horse, and is
performed once month, when about
four quarts of blood are procured, the
loss of which does not weaken the ami.
NAL excessively. The horses operated
upon in Paris are young and perfectly
healthy animals, but are mostly unfit
for harnessing, owing to defects in the
legs.
The treatment of case of diphtheria
requires fifty centilitress of serum,
which is injected by means of small
syringe fitted with needle at the point.
The operation is so simple that in case
of necessity any person could attempt
it. The liquid causes swelling about
the size of walnut, which, however,
subsidies in ten minutes, and the patient
experiences no pain beyond the prick
of the needle.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-11-21
A THANKSGIVING Magazine.

When a woman is at her best, ment-
ally and physically, is a question
which receives adequate answer at the
hands of such representative women
as Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Mary E.
wilkins, Mrs. Amelia E. Barr, Mrs.
Burton Harrison, OCTAVE Thanet,
Gail Hamilton" Mary Mapes Dodge,
and others in the November Ladies
Home Journal. Good fiction is a
tonic, and the serial story, "a Minister
of the World" by Caroline Atwater
Mason, for which William T. Smedley
has prepared some charming illustra-
tions, will prove one of the best. Mrs.
A. D. 7. Whitney contributes another
interesting Friendly Letter to Girl
Friends, and Mrs. Burton Kingsland
writes of the social laws which govern
the Introduction of Girl to Society," u
The twelfth installment of VIM. Dean
Howells' my Literary Passions" is
full of interest and charm, and Mrs.
Lyman Abbott, in Looking Toward a
Wife" defines the wisest position for
parents in the love affairs of their sons.
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop contributes q
dainty poem, and Mary Chahoon a
Thanksgiving story, "The 'Sociable' al
Barnes Corners" The Christmas an
tham by Bruno Oscar Klein, which
won the prize in the Journals 8 Musical
Series, is given, Palmer Cox has hit
Brownies" play football. The editor
discusses the financial problems thai
have beset the nation during the pas
year, applying their effects upon wo
men in the home. Maria Parloa writes
of Heat and Light in France" Mrs
Mallon of Graceful Dinner Gowns, }
Miss Hooper of "Frocks for Girls Of
All Ages" Helen Jay of 1.-THE Work
of Farmers Wife," and Elisabeth
Robinson Scovil of thanksgiving fo
the Children For this delightful
issue Mr.. Wenzell has designed an at
tractive cover, which does its part to
ward making this holiday number ,
particularly attractive one, and on,
which no woman can afford to be with
out. The Journal is published by Tn,
Curtis Publishing Company, of Phila
delphia, for ten cents per number an,
one dollar per year.