davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-04
CUTTING OFF A FEW HEADS.
The Trouble Ia BansA 10 Losg Wsy
From Ssttlsmsnt.


SAN Francisco, Aug. 2-The steam.
ship Alameda arrived to-day from Sidney,
Auckland, Apia and Honolulu, bringing
the following island advices;
APIA, Samoa, July lS.-The native trou.
bles here have undergone but little change
since the sailing Of the previous steamer.
There have been two skirmishes between
small bands Of the contending forces and
several Samoans have been killed and
woundsd. There has, however, been no
really serious outbreak, and the pro-
trNsAs1 struggle dess not appear TO b
nearing termination.
No decisive action having been taken by
the treaty powers, tho rebel leaders have
improved their opportunity BY circulating
reports that King Nalistoa and bis gov.
eminent are to be ovsrthrown by the
three treaty powers. II 10 claimed that In
this manner the rebel leaders have sue
csedsd In considerably aus,nenting their
numbers. The natives are also told that
In the event Of successful revolution they
will NO longer have to pay taxes or sub
init TO many other formalities Of govern
meut that arc to them obnoxious.
The rebel bands maintain their
ground In Atua and are we'll supplied
with arms and ammunition. No deter.
mined attempts have been made TO dis.
lodge them and the only fighting has been
desultosy skirmishing In the bush between
the rebels and bands OF the kings war
riors.
Both the rebel and sovsrnmsnt war.
rioes continue their berbarsous practices
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-04
TO DIE BY THE KNIFE.
saatss, the Arch Murderer WIN Pass
with HE Head.

WIN uto 0oo0s
LYoxs. Aug. a-As the conelusioa Of The
trial Of Cassars Santos, the murderer Of
President Carnot, the prisoner was ssn.
tenced to b executed BY the guillotine.
There were few people around tho pal.
ACC Of Justice when tho trial was resumed
to-day. Tho prisoner seemed even more
defiant than yesterday, and took his seat
with mocking smile upon his face.
Leblanc. fellow prisoner with Cassars
at Marseilles, testified that Cassare told
him he intended TO kill President Garnet,
probably At Lyons, when the chief magis-
trats visited that city.
"That 10 lie," interrupted Caesare sx-
citssiiy. ~ mover told you OF anyone else
anything about my plans."
Leblanc continued: sCacsars confessed
to me that he was designated By los."
"That 10 untrue" shrieked Cassars.
SHOW untrue" asked Lsbianc. turning
to the prisoner. VI said 70 you after you
had made that remark, but who would be
20 bold o. to kill President Carnot7
saw him In Paris surrounded by troops
and polies. You answered, he 10 chosen
by lot."
Thsrs was great sxcitsmsnt In ths court
while the prisoner and Lsblane we're
speaking to each other. Later Leblanc
said: ''Cassars told me he had often
seen King Humbcrt In the streets, but hs
added that to kill him 1t would bs nsces-
sary to have o rife aud shoot him from
the street, a. hs would bs surrounded by
soldiers"
'That 10 o lie," shouted the prisoner.
''I was never chosen to kill President Car
not, moreover. absolute liberty OF action
must prevail among anarchisis."
The prosscutinR attorney roviewsd the
details OF the trial and demanded that ths
| Jury should not hesitate TO do their duty.
M.Dubruiclls for the dsfcnse, made an ap.
peal for tho prisoner.
At noon tho jury rstirsd and after an
absence Of Is minutes announced Q YER
dict OF guilty without extenuatine circum.
stances,
Presiding Judge, NJ. Brsuillac, pro
nouncsd sentence Of death BY the euilio'
tine. Caesars exclaimed: "vive Il rsvo.
luton socialer'
The prisoner was Immediately hurried
towards his cell. A he left the court room
| hs cried:
''Coursgs comradssl vivs rauarchis r.
In spits Of the prisoners defiant atti
tuds HE habitual smile disappsarsd whsr
ssntsaes was pronounced. n. Dubrsuil
gave notice oe appeal and asked thas thu
prssldins judges charge to the jury as thu
opening session b entered on the rscosds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-04
Railroad Assessment.
specla, p!spaieh to the standard

SrtcI1I IIIsnlltl 70 IIe SIanIa aFI
HELENA, Aug. 3.-The state equaliza.
ton board has reduced tho assessment of
the Great Falls & Canada railroad from
$500 TO $500 per mile. Ten miles Of the
Pacific extension of the Great Northern,
which was supposed TO be in Desr Lodge
county, has been credited to flathead
county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-04
AS lr NOW STANDS.
The River and Harbor Bill Finally
Passed by the Senate.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3-The river and
harbor appropriation bill was reported
from the conferees TO both houses to-day
and agreed TO.
As finally presented the bill carried
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-04

CHICAGO, Aug. 3-The force in the Pull
man shops was increased to-day. At noon
552 men we're at work. The company eN-
poets to have so men Monday. But few
are members OF the. 4. Il. L,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-04
oivINo HONOLULU A REST.
Pslisiss Has Bsss Dropped AInest Com
pistely.

Politics Hes beeo Dropped AImese Cen.
pistsiy.
HONOLULU, July 2s.-Absolute quiet pre-
walls here and for the first time In over q
year politics has been wholly dropped.
Business 10 improving. The latest i'm
portant enterprise 10 the letting Of con-
tracts for tho building OF . railroad to OF.
tend completely around the island Of
Oahu, on which Honolulu is situated.
This road will reach several big planta-
tions, which have hitherto shipped all
their crops to Honolulu by steamers.
Admiral Walker, after an illness which
confined him to his bed for several days,
10 making preparations for his departure.
He has been ordered to Annapolis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-04
WYOMING REPUBLICANS.
A Strong Ticket Nominated In the Con-
vention Yesterday.

CASPER, Wyo., Aug. Full delegations
from each county attended the republican
state convention to-day. Hon. John l..
Torrey was made chairman. The fight
made on the slate was spirited but good
natured. The following ,icke, was nom.
mated: For congress. Frank Mondell I;
governor, W. 7. Richards; secretary Of
state. C. W. Burdick; auditor, W. o..
Owens; treasurer. John G.. Hay; superin.
tendent OF public instruction. Estelle
Reel; Judge of the supreme court, {. \.
Potter.
Taking the ticke, as whole /, Is consid.
cred a strong one and meets with popular
support. The platform refers 10 the his
tory OF the past 10 months Us indicating
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-04
OFFICERS HAD THE DROP.
And Two More OF the Geek 0aag WsPs
Killed.

Killed.
SApuLPA, !. T., Aug. 1.-TWO moro Of
the Cook gang Of desperadoes who at.
tempted TO rob tho bank at Chandler have
paid the penalty Of an outlaw life. At
this point, which ID the terminus Of tho
Santa Fe railroad, . posse that had been
chasing the gang cane across Henry Mum
son and Lon Gordon this morning.
Munson sighting tho officers, the despe-
radoes Immediately Rave battle. Tho Of.
flcials. however, had tho drop on them
and tho second vollcy from their Win.
chesters brought Munson to tho ground.
He died instantly and Gordon was fatally
injured. He refused to tell Of his com.
rades' whereabouts. Another Of the gang
was captured. Ono Of tho marshals was
shot and seriously wounded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-04
LOOK At THIS. NOW.

Last Nights Frost Drove the BadgSFs
Into Their @elss.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-The weather bureau
has ordered the frost signal TO bs dis.
played throughout Wisconsin tonight.
Last night broke the record for cool
weather In August in Chicago and serious
damage to crops in the Northwest Is
feared.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-04
Bio sLAzs AT MARION. IOWA.

The Basinsss Fart sf the Littls Tswn
Destroyed.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Aug. &-yire st
Marion to-day destroyed $i25.0O0 worth q
property In the business part Of the town.
The Are originated In tho gas aud electric
light works and Was followed by an OF.
plosion. One Of the principal losses was
the gas plant and bank building owned By
the Daniels estate. The aggregate iusur.
ance 10 $4,000. Two banks and dossu
stores were burned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-04

WAsHlNCToN, Aug. &-For Montana:
Fair, south winds, coming southwest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-04

Al Awfal Death Of Four rramps Ii
Ohio.

BUcYRus. O., Aug. 3-The westbound
freight on the Pennsylyania broke In two
this morning, tho two parts colliding. A
car Of coal oil and ono Of gasoline took
fire and consumed half tho train; also
destroying 500 feet Of track. Four tramps,
who were stealing ride on the oil train,
were burned to death.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10
FEELING VERY BAD
POP STATESMEN BORED WITH VERY
AWKWARD QUESTIONS.
Representative Ruble is Said to be
Very Much Tickled Over Rule
Cones En- barraSSment-Rufe Has
aKnife for Him and He Knows it.
Story ofTheir Difficulty.

The doodle stories told yesterday in the
EAGLE caused the Pop leaders in this city
and vicinity more trouble. They crawled
off into sequestered places and consulted
over the situation. They were very blue.
Occasionally they would smile, but 1t was
a CHASTITY sickly smile that was painful.
They are in deep trouble. Their own
people are beginning to ask them awkward
questions. IF these stories OF Doodle are
not true why don't you deny then?'
Such a question as this put to Rufe Cone
by a horney handed son of toll M kes the
cold chills run down his back. They are
hard questions, indeed, and Rufe would
like to answer them if he could.
1t is decidedly amusing to see Repre-
sentative Ru ble'S face as Rufe passes him
by in these stormy times. Ruble Is run
ming for the legislature again, but he is
not asking RUFF to do anything for him.
The fact is that RUFF and Rubie are not
the best of friends. When Breidenthal
wanted Rule on the state executive com
mitfce Ruble WAS consulted about IL and
he uttered very big no" Breidentbal
wanted Rufe OF the committee He
wanted him because he is handy man in
a reform committee, as recent develop
1nents and exposes show. Ruble was the
chairman of theSed gwick county delegation
To the state convention. When the roll was
called for committeeman Ruble cast twenty
votes against Rufe. Bredenthal had fit
and he rolled over people to get to Rubie
TO make him reconsider the vote and throw
IL to RUFF, but Rubie wouldn't do il. The
result was that Barber county, through
The influence of Jerry Simpsons friends,
had TO nominate him and that IS how Ruf.
became member of the Breidenthel eA.
ecutlve committee. That executive
all arE
and peculiar" work to do and Breidenthal
had TO nave such a man as RUFF on it,
even though Barber county had To name
him. Ruble knows why he was against
RHfe ana DOW he enjoys a nice smile when
hufe passes him. Rulus will have smile
one of these days himself when The the
political corpse of Ruble will be seen in
the grand procession of dead statesmen In
November with big knife protruding
from between his fourth and fifth ribs. Ii
was Ruie, TOO. with Johnny Ratliff, who
discovered Ruble
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10
BRIGHT COLORS GO
Styles IN the Coat for FAN and
Winter.
Handsome Cloth Ones In B-fllisut Hues-
Velvet Goats for Dress Occasions-Trim-
ntngs In Laces, Gallons and furs-
Coats for Young Girls.
IcopyRIcHr. rsp41

Verify there is no limit to the indie
pendence of this seasons fashions
The question is, does the blame there
for. or the commendation. attach TO
the maker of fashions or 20 the wearer
OF them? II would seem as though the
former were entitled 10 part. at any
rate. of the credit For Redfern says
that this year there is no law regarding
the lengths of coats I'VE make them.
he saws. Ito suit the iudividual-long
or short, as may be most becoming
But there is no such uncertainty
about his cOlors. According 20 him, IL
will be season of gay ones The
most brilliant of all bright shades-the
clear bluets, tans. new autumn reds,
rich green's, and all of the fsShiona ole
purple tInts, will be worn. For that,
of course, only the finest quality
Of smooth cloths will be employed.
They will be double-breasted, or
double-revered. as the saying is-many
of them trimmed with fur. The favor
ties in fur for those dainty garments
are caracal and Sitka fox
The Innings, like the exteriors, viii
be bright and gay, large patterns pre-
vailing. Big satin checks, in two
colors - yellow and black, red and
black, and SO on A full organ plated
back, or a coachman's back, will be
worn, while the collar will be large
flaring one. Sleeves will continue To
be large ard full, while the biggest OF
buttons will be worn. The most pop
ular are almost three inches in diameter
and are of smoked pearl with white
pearl design over.
Besides the broad rever., many of
the coats have an additional trimming
in the small King Charles cape which
adorns the back.
But not all of rs are able 10 wear
these brilliant, rich coverings On
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10

more than one Of these very extraordi-
airy meetings, but he had no idea that
Booth, the open-air preacher, would
ever be as famous, though in different
| way, as the great novelist himself. or
that the crowds would multiply and
| spread, wearing uniforms and develop
| ing the most unique religious methods
in history. until they were represented
| by perfect organization in almost
| every country on the globe. and were
known as the Salvation Army.
There was less of the sensat ional
| about the work of young Williams. the
clerk, but it is not in the mind of the
present writer to say that the results
he accomplished were less important.
1t was on the sixth day of that London
June that he called his fellow clerks in
the employ of Hitchcock s. Co. to a
meeting after business hours and told
them that he was impressed with an
idea of the value of an organization of
young men in the interests of Chris
tianity. and without regard to member
ship in churches or belief in especial
creeds. He was SO convincing in his
talks, he had so much of the true
evangelist's magnetism in his way. that
within an hour eighty of his associate
had banded themselves into an organi-
zation which they called the Young
Mems Christian association. Thus,
while Mr.. Williams, the young father
of the Y. VI. c. A, created less remark
than did Mr.. Booth. the young father
of the Salvation Army, his work as
sumed definite form long in advance OF
that of the man who was working on
different lines toward the realization Of
the same object-the spread Of Chris
eianity among mankind
One of the things required Of the
members of Mr.. Williams little band
was work among the employees of other
great business houses in London. This
they carried on with will. and thus
the \. VI. {. A. grew apace in London
For a long time. however. its objects
were limited TO the improvement Of
the spiritual condition OF young men
employed in the drapery and other
trades"
SIX years after the beginning OF the
association IN London a student Of the
university of the city OF New fork-his
name was George Nsnderlip-went 70
England on pleasure trip, and ar
ranged to send letters from abroad 70
Boston newspaper. The very first OF
his letters TO be printed described The
, gang mems CuTEsIian sSsoc,aUon-
This fell into the hands OF 81 earnest
young BostOnian who organized the
first branch in the United States De-
cember -. Is1o. (Nout-eal had had an
association year before Before long
an outline Of this organizAtio reached
New York, and during ISL branches
were formed in New York. Philadel-
phia. Baltimore and one OF two other
eastern cities At the end OF two
years twenty-six associations had been
formed in the United States, but they
had no connection with each other.
William Chaurcsy Langdon. tbec lsy-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10

needs q full wardrobe and more Than
one other coat TO wear one Of the
bright bluets or tanA Ordinary ocoa-
sions suggest those in quieter tints
and more serviceable material Some
that have just been imported are Of
rough black cloth, moderate in all
things - length, revers and sleeves
But il is yet too early in tho season 70
predict what the coat for ordinary
winter wear viii be like
Regarding the dress coat, however,
there is but little speculation. saw
a particularly quiet and particularly
handsome coat, marked seventy dol
lars II was Of plain brown cloth,
very long reaching 10 what we have
been accustomed TO consider an s@k-
ward length-sbout six inches above
the skirts edge. Strange To say, it
looked very graceful. The back had
no organ plaits or full folds-nothing
but fat, open tailor back with the
stitched strap caught down 10y an In
visible button In froat the collar
turned of into high, modest revers,
and both were faced with sable The
fronts were narrow, falling straight all
the way down. Two large buttons
trimmed each side, above the waist
Below, the garment fell loosely. IL
this IL q presage Of the coming coat
and 50 have been s-sured-we may
take IL for granted that the day FOR
organ plaits and fall hacks Is almost
over. / neglected 20 make mention Of
the unique pockets inserted below the
belt, running Up and down without
tabs but with the edges pointed n the
center and stitched
A handsome dress Goa. IS made o.
effect with the three-quAr;er length u
the coat proper. The sharp reTeTs ON
tinue in small Eton jacket. Rsrers
and jacket are trimmed with The nar-
rovest and prettiest Of 1T. and line.
Of the same run up The Jacket frcnts
The edying also trims The front and
bottom 81 the coat The collar falls "A
ripples. Is edged and banded with ST.,
and has az inner collar q rich butter
colo-ed lece. with . ruche inside q
this made OF black rsOusselins de sole-
The whole appearance of this - uos:
simple and unobtras!vs. without de-
tracing one whit from ia elegance
a snail jacket and wrap combined l.
made Of the sane black cloth. Tie
close fitting jacket Is double-hressted.
sa6 tGs. below the wzis.-lias Ia =
raIner orrnS pDTnE Tu-Cs nLrrO-
bands Of gold braid Trim the left sid>. |
where 1: bzttons, "a well ~ The jackets |
lower edge O.er hack and shoulders. /
10; 10; extending 20 tie trouts, falls /
re SauntT cape- . t-Ie< b%.Ov tie be.s- !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10
CIRCLES THE EARTH
No Body Of Young Men Like the
z. M. @. A. Known to History.
Known in Twepty-Eight Countries-Its
Membership Speaks Forty Languages,
But Has One Object-A Great In
Auence for Good.
COPYRIGHT. 1s9f.I

lCOPYRIGHI. 1875
Six hundred thousand men all
Young, all earnest, all warriors! Such
an army has never been known before
in the history of the world. More than
a quarter of million of them trained
athletes; every one of them a well
taught part of great and perfect or
ganization; possessed in America alone
OF Sic, 900, 600 worth of property, includ-
ing 2s4 buildings and the acres of real
estate on which they stand il the
heart of busy cities, free from illiteraey.
and of standard of morality so high
and so important that on it hangs their
mem bership in the vast organization;
the very object of their war being, in
fact, vice, dishonesty and heathenism.
Such is e concourse well worth regard
ing with amazement; such is the
Young Mems Christian association.
With branches in almost every civil
lied town and city on the footstool,
and even with well perfected organiza-
tons in nearly all the partially bar
barrie lands, here is body of immense
Importance: of immeesurab BILE influence
for good. Talk of the Church Mill
tamil
Imagine such an organization devoted
to any other cause than Christianity's
spread. What havoc might it spread,
what i'll accomplish! If anarchists
were as widely scattered, while being,
at the same time, as cOmpactly bound
together, there would be no delaying
their triumph over law and society.
That this great combination of young
men for worthy purposes has reached
such vast extent-a growth SO far be-
yond the growth any evil body ever
dreamed offs evidence that right is
mightier than wrong.
Fifty years ago an eventful June
smiled with bright skies On London.
1t was eventful because it saw the be-
ginnings of the life work of two men
one an open air preacher named Booth;
the other George Williams, a low sal
aried clerk in big dry goods store in
ST, Paurs Churchyard- Booth at once
created some talk. He spoke daily in
different parts of London, and he spoke
in an uncon ventional, breezy way that
interested and sometimes antagonized
the people whom he was trying to
reach. Once in awhile, when he could
afford It, he hired drummer to go
aloIg and pound his instrument in
order to attract crowd. Charles
Dickens was an interested spectator of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Wilson Dry Goods Comp nv Gone INFO Hands
OF Receiver.

Yesterday in the district court w. B.
Wilson. son of w. j. Wilson, filed his Pc
titiOn as member Of the Incorporation
known as the Wilson Dry Goods com
paDy, that receiver be appointed for said
company. The petition was the first in
Iimation in business circles of there being
any trouble aud created considerable COM
motion. The petition filed, i'll substance,
is as follows:
The plaintiff states that the Wilson Dry
Goods company is corporation duly or
sanlzed under the laws of Kansas; that the
capital stock of SAID company is divided
into 80 shares; that the plaintiff, w. b
Wilson. is the owner of AS shares of the
corporation. W. j. Wilson, one share. and
LetiJia Wilson the owner of the remain
ing share; that w. j. Wilson is the presi-
dent and general manager of the concern:
that the plaintiff Is not satisfied with the
manner with which the business is con-
Quoted by the manager: that the stock on
hand at the present time is of the value of
Sl6,OOO, aud that there are debts due credi-
tors of the organization, $4,000; that the
plalntin Is secretary and treasurer and
AYERS that the business OF wholesale ard no.
ton dealers at 2i3 and 2l5 South Main street
cannot longer be conducted by The mana
ger In the interest of the creditors and the
plaintiff Wherefore he asks that re-
celver be appointed for the corporation
Judge Reed took up the petition and ap-
pointed Z. IL. Davidson as receiver, upon
ding bond in the sum of S36 600.
The bond was filed and security ap-
proved, and the business ordered turned
over TO the receiver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-10

L
ranging from $1,000 to 1926, 900. MAX
ing s.. 200, 600 in all. while other gifts
have amounted TO at least s1,Oco. 600
more. This gives a total in round
numbers for the gifts which have been
drawn ont by the worthy work of the
association Of about 81. OcO. 900.
Two hundred and ninety-one Of the
, North American associations own
buildings valued at SIS. $50. and
other real estate reaching sI.22o $40 IN
value. The building in Chicago cost
81, 700. 900. But these by no means
compass the total value of the proper
II owned By the Young Mems Christian
associations. Resides the buildings
owned in America. scores are owned in
foreign lands. the aggregate cost CT
which Is not known here
That in Berlin cost 500 that II
Paris cost S2c0. 600. have before me
as | write a Photograph OF the hand
some building owned and occupied by
the association at Tokyo. Japan
In this country The special branches
to which the organization i Gevoting
attention are, besides the railroad men,
the Indians. the colored people. the
Germans and the students in colleges
An outgrowth OF the work IN colleges
+ the students volunteer movement,
which. perhaps, is the most striking
current evidence OF the immense en-
thusiasm and devotion which the in
iuence OF the association arouses-
Several thousand OF these college
students have offered themselves as
missionaries 20 he sent 70 foreign
lands. and il Is said tina: 5000 are now
preparing FOR the work Their motto
is The eyanselizatiOn OF the world