davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-16
GRANITE DEMOCRATS.
0sssip Absus Politics asA Rsspls 0vsl
That Way.
Sueelal Dlspafan h ths 0fandard

0essiD Abeus Politics ase foeple over
That Way.
Special DispatsA % the Standard
GRANITE, Sept l5.-Ths democrats Of
Granite hsld thsir peimarsss this afternoon
for the slsction Of delsGAtes and altse.
mates to the county eapvsntion to b held
In Philipsbure o. Sept. q. Ths following
were elected % delegates and altsenates,
Dslseatss-Hary p. CLARK, Paul A.
Fuss. Peter Gallagher. George B. Cain, T.
I. Psnross, I. A. Smith.
Altssnates-Noeman Mclean, C. 8.
Rowland, Wlliep .Rpbsrtson. J. Il. Ne.
Lsod, James Valley and Hector MELON.
aid.
The ladies' Of the Degree Of Homer savs
social hop last evening In The Atnsrs'
union hall. A large number from PHILIPPE
burg and Bi.Nstallie participated in the
evenings entertainment. Tue hail waa
almost packed and dAqtiHt aWAs kept up
until o'clock In the mofnidg. The music
was Furnished By Profsssor Westphal'a
orchestra, Miss Paul. 1t the piano.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-16
fever. Not Cholera.

TACOMA, Sept. 15.-Thc death OF Capt.
William X. Bridrman of the United States
steamship Baltimore, which occurred here
this morning, was the result OF Asia'ic
lever, not cholera, contracted in Corea.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-16

ne yass Pssuises 20 - vssy og1ee
sssesss. ~
seesaea phpeeEe 70 IL eename
Huiuos, 6spG M-Dse ~ - ~
6ays fasmsss have bssa hslnglaa - 49,
vasea Ieeds ss lussisus weAegnee
saA muskmsloes, fee whIeA ther fso14e
seady nAskss q iron 10 V eossaee aoee1e
Thsee b sod pgollt ~ theeo pelegA -
with The opsoins ef marests tn ~ -
Inc eamps oe The western Peettoa - -
state The melon crop q The YelG1So9ee
valley win bsa oenssdsrahas Item. WullnD
Hungsrferd vii ship ~ sxpsrsnsasa! ~
led q msloas, tomatoss, etc., ~ 49,
eonda, and u successful VIII feaigw b ~
With future shipmsnts.
Nueh satisfactioa b sxpessssd y -
farmers over the fast that % nseod .
hoessman % Marcus DAILY has oee0ss
$1,000 woeth of stock IN the YelloWseeoe
Fair association. 1he reeelpt oe teia 80
snablss the difsctoes 10 pay % ths eas'
standing dsets ef The as9peassseA, Seevse9
y frss 70 pay the hsavis< purses s9ssss
this season.
The fsar VIII epsn % Iueeeey
the 18th, and continue foe soor
days. Tue agricultural and sessk
exhibits viii, u b bs1tsved, sxceed ID nom'
bsr Of entries and sxesllsnes thsss e a.y
previous year. and . 9rsAt attsndanee y
anticipated. fosty additienai stails, pos0y
and oonvsnient, have been built, toe eEoeS
protected b. IN inner fence. The espassv
Of the gFsnd stand doubled, and evssy'
thing arranged tor an tneeeesed eeeeoo'
anee.
| 1hs raes mssting here next week prem.
isss to b. the svsstsst sporting svsat 8
Eastern Montana The paymsns q aM
purses b guanantsed and most a tee
peomiasnt stables WIN participate. D
addition 70 subsor!blne el,O0 10 The steek
os the Ysllowstous kair aseociatioas NJ.
DAILY last night donated d 200 to swell tes
purses offered. The race peoGfam0e
herstofoee advertised has beon cancelled
and the following substituteds
Tuesday-Runuine, six furlongs, handI'
cap, e260, running, four SurloqGs, ~
county hessss, 06i running. -four IN.
longs, handicap, v9ooi mixed tree an
paee, special, $500 u
Wsdnssday-Running. three furlsagss
eiso; runains, one mile, ceiling. e160i
running, 600 yards, ter eounty hoeees, VSs
mined trot and pace tor county stalltoos,
In 4 500.
Thursday-Nixsd trot and peee, osll
class, for county horses, . In ,, 10, ruq'
ming. Avs furloags, handicap, e3os run
niae. oas mile and . sixsssnth, hsndieaf,
500; mixed trot and paee, 2:O clasA -
Friday-Running, i've fuslonss, hao4e
cap, foe 2'ysas-oids, e9oo; running. tvs
furloues. sl6oi running, i've furlonas, fe'
II A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-16
Baseball Yesterday

At st. Louis; New York. :.
Al Cleveland-2: Boston, 7.
At ChicaRo-l0; Brooklyn, 5.
At Pittsburg-li: Washington, 6.
Al Cincinnati-No gamei rain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-16

GLENDIvk, Sept. 1.-THE republican
county eonvsntion Of Dawson county met
at the court house to-day and nominatsd
the following ticket: For Joint repre-
sentative Custer and Dawson counties,
J. G. Audit county eommissIonses, Will
iam Lindsay, W. n. Mssdors and A. n.
Baird; for sheriff, y. D. Boves; for clerk
and recorder, James AeCoemick; for
treasurer. Henry Dion; for assessor, ].
N. Rhoadss: for county attogney, Thomas
C. Holmes; for superintendent Of schools,
G. r. A. Scobey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-16
Democracy In Helena.
Special Dispatch to the standard.

HELENA. Sept. 14.-The democratic pri.
maries for the county convention were
held IN the different wards and were well
attended. Strong resolutions were adopted
In the Fourth ward against fusion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-16
ABOUT the CROW LANDS.
Il Iatsrssssa 10 tbs 0psaiag sl
the Reservatlsa.

the HoooHv1tlo0.
special Corfsspondencs Of the standard
BILLINGS, Sept. N.-Cousidscabls sx.
eitemsnt exists among settlers on the
ceded portion Of the Crow rsssrvation Who
hare bssn living on land which soma Of
~ Indians bad selected - allotmsnts.
The Indians have never made pestsnss
Of living on OF oultivasins the land. but
have apparently only held them Sse the
purpose Of selling them. - BY the treaty
they can select other sllotmsnts on the
uncsdsd portion Of the reservation.
These white settlers have al bssn notified
10 vaoats and threats have besu made
that the Indian police win b ussd 10
evict them. Should the authorities pro.
cesd to this extremity II will work an OF.
trsms hardship on . lot Of good cltissns
who are making homes for themselves
and developing beautiful farms. Il 10 .
pity that some solution Of the dif1culty
could mot bs evolved that would save
these worthy citisens their homes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-16
IN A BLAZE OF GLORY
ulillsisas liss Isslilg u1A ls-
Ni, tsfday.
IT WAS A GREAT EVENT
One % the LaPgest Crowds Ever
Seen on Any Race Track
In the Stats %
Montana.
II WAS A GREAT EVENT


epeelal Dhpaseh 10 TIE Standard
LzvrxosToa, Noot., Sept. lS.-Ths
wssk's sAeine In Liviaesaen closed this
aftseaesa N . blsss ef slesy. amid the
hum e thousands % voiess and With
ssns q ~ ilnsst music irem The Coke
dale silver coenst hand that ever do
MoAasd Q multitude. Ths attendance ~
the fair grounds IVES thrse-lold greater
than on any previous day and u - esti.
mated that bstvssn e,oo0 aud 1000 people
vsss pssssnt. Inasmuch - Helene, dur.
Inc Shse sAess, only claimed au attend
anss q 600 for hse bissssa day. and this
With all hsr Northern Paddle free exours
sious ftom all parts Of the state, Living.
steo, With populatioa oe ealy aooo. eaa
pseadH boast of having sslipssd the tenn
possry capital.
Il was Q grand sathssine, Q psFsset day,
and . fitting finale to oae ef tAe most sue.
esssful rass msstines svse hs,d IN any
neatauA city. The great grand stand
vas 0llsd 70 tts last ssat. he epsa spaces
vees thseneed With eoostaatly sussin9
elssam q humanity aud The fences were
b,ask With msa when the rsees were en.
nsvse bsfegs IN its history has Livingston
Witnessed such . magnificent gathering
M esovd - nsver moes hishIv eatse.
1siasd O. noee eothsslsstis q pssiss q Q
sneins associatloa.
~ iesdine turf svsat ee Ne day wss
NE match running rass Ter Q,0oo. and
Eo1o oddsd by ths sssosissiou. bstvssu
kshe s1ahloa Il Marcus DaIy aui Tom Nc.
kTnsua The stsrtere vsre Beuefnotress.
IrFtta NaIsever. and Naristta and Dara.
6Pid6sa g Smith, Dinslsy, Hsnnessy oud
boeoman.
h bsttins was fast and furieus and
ths austIeuser could nos kneek the pools
ldown fast snoueh To- The buyers. Daly'a
stable se,d for 0a6 to 90 sor ths NeTaeus
ssahas. Il vas three -qusrtses OF mile
saes aud ths starr was a sxeslisns one.
| Bsnsfaesrsss. Eta NoKsevse and Dara
| sAn nsek and neck Into The homo stretch,
thsn Daly's hoesss shct ahead, end amid
great cheering, came under The wire IN
ths lsad With Bsnsfaetrsss arst. Summa-
rlss Il te-day's svsnts are:
Yirst yoee, trottlne end paoines In 3
Ss2o class, foe Q pure a ei5n.
lewphyN Irss.
Qieaeo4 Dssr{t noeells.
~ ~. NJ iii;;::i:. i.;:.i: .sSI = ~
l. scs1 -. Ssr csv hsr,es. eoD yards.
l 81. \ r.,-.s - nm -C.,s. .soc N ~.
NM - m.e.hsS ,s~rins. No..
.c..xs.. - = ..il., ...s.> n I'M :,tS -
sSSsS~nsi,s. nscsf.Strsss -. nsiv,.
| rss~ usrss... ss...S 0.rss,,S,s ~
49, TsT.-,.s,. Ns,;sss. S..ss4h, , si.,s
! ,sST I N.e-si. ,si1 n. ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-16
Ds,ssasss Pssh.A I. Deer Lsass.

DEER LODGE, Sept. 1A.-Followins are
the delegates from the north precinct to
the democratic convention: Thos. Stra.
chan, J. B. McMaster, Alex. Marcills,
John Conley.
South prsclnct-P. c. Patterson, s. W.
Minshall, Frank Daley, Frank Napton, W.
]. Gates, Chris. Schroeder, John Robinson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-16
szsrA's FATE.
u Is New Solely 10 the usses % Js1gs
0ossoV.

San FRANcIsco, Sept. iS.-Ths tate Il
Cen. Antonio Essts aud Of his three ~.
malulng fellow refugees. 10 still unds.
eidsd, theugh The nnal sfgimsnt % b.
half of the peisonsrs vas eoaeludsd THE
afternoon and M lev and the fssts sub.
mittsd 10 Unltad States District Judes
Morrow. The courts dssisiou. however.
xas withheld. Judge Morrow announosd
that % many important polnts we're In
volvsd that hs felt bound 10 give the eass
further consideration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-16
kxoLisn ExLIsrMENTs sToppsn.
lr WILL eg ENJOYABLE.
The Kaaasipasasa Day cslsbsaslss Dal
~ A0aeooda rask.

- AooS0ooo EuS8s
BUTTE, Sept. M-W. ~ Hastsa -
turnsd 70 Butte to-day from teur q ths
STATE In the interests oe the Emaaeipatlsa
day celebration 10 take plaes % AnaesaAa
LAks park on Monday. SspA - NJ.
EAstou hes rsosivsd assurances frs0 vasis
eus pAsts q the state which Insure .
splsndid eslsbeaaion. Ths psogramns b
being prspassd By the Celeesd Cltlsses'
club Of this city and the eolossd pseQls q
the state viii b the guests ee The Butte
club.
Thsss win b special ssAss 90 I'll rsils
roade. Thsrs Will b ball game hetyeea
the Helena and Butte celcsed e!aes.
Cols's ceaoesd eesnet bard q - pleaoe
VIII attend snd the 81. JexAes eA6ir =
Helsaa, 20 veless. viii b . han1. Too
Butte eoloeed drum corps viii also furnish
music. The prayer at the heesA0
sxcsrisss vill b offered b. Rev. J. p.
Watsoa Of the A. II 3. ehussh d HslsaA,
and thsss viii b eleQusnt spsakess fro0
several plaess. Thsfe win b shoeeines
beating and bowling silsy contests.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-09-16
PRANK siMoMs SHOT.

Ne sses Ballet II tie Arm Dasise 0
QsAPss1 10 opsksss.
Special DispsseA % - Standard
MIssouLA, Sept. 1&-Woed has jsst
been rsssivsd from Spokane that Frank
Simeas, Q beethss os W. 4. Simons a this
city. and who manages the Riehslsu
club foe him, Was shot In tho arm last
evening whlis engaged In an alteration.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

Never in the history of British yacht
ing has many yachts to witness an
aquatic ontest, ana II is doubtful II as
much interest was ever taken in any
yachting event.
The yachts were officially measured
yesterday. The figures show that Vigil
liant spreads 1900 square feet of canvas
more than Britannia, while the cutter
is a foot longer on the water line. The
rating of Nigilant Is 1853. and that of
Britannia 1853; consequently. the Amer
lean sloop allows the cutter I'm, IL.
Nigilant carried crew Of forty-five
men, and Britannia thirty-six.
Among the yachts which took parties
of Americans out to see the race were
While I.adye, Mr. A. Gocle;; Lasca, MIR.
John +. Brooks: May, Mr.. f.. u. Nor
gan, ana Guinevere, AIR. c. Oliver lselin.
TEcn, OF course, there was the Gould
steam yacht ATLANTA and several eN-
cursions steamers having large parties
Of Americans and others on board.
The course sailed over to-day was
what is known az the Queens Course.
The yachts b ing ordered 10 the west
ward, after the start OF the Castle here,
they went about one mile and half to
and around East Lepe Budy, leaving II
on the starboard hand and then west
ward. passing near the West Bramble
Buoy, to and around the Warner Light
ship. and from there hack to the starting
point, and once more around this course
The evening world., 1894-08-04
She JUMPED so FEET.
Mrs. Keeney Thought Her Hus-
band Was Being Murdered
Plunged Through a Window to q
Brick Paved Yard.
A Slight Scratch the Only Injury
Sustained.

Mrs. Annie Keeney, of 119 East One
Hundred and Eighth street. narrowly
escaped death just after midnight this
morning. when, after scrambling over
slippery roofs, jumping on fre-escapes
and lodging in windows, she jumped
from a window in the fourth story. to
the brick-paved yard. The only injury
she sustained were two slight cuts on
the face. so insignificant that medical
aid was unnecessary.
Mrs. keeney is the wife of John
keeney. bricklayer She Is twenty
three years old, and has been married
six years. The police say she was adj
dicted to drink. but that she stopped
drinking 80 suddenly that her mind
was affected. Keeney says his wife does
not drink to excess.
she drinks just about the same AZ
other people" said he. but. say,
think she takes too much Ice water"
Mr.. Keeney was not at home last
| night. Perhaps that is why Mrs.
| NeeEey suddenly became POSSESSED OF
the idea that he was being murdered
down in the street. She put on her sky
blue wrapper. went out into the hall
and crept up the ladder to the roof.
There was drizzling rain and the
roofs were slippery, but Mrs. Keepeys
| walked along over protecting ratings
and jagged party walls until she was ON
the roof Of 123 East One Hundred and
| Eighth street. The next house further
along Is nine feet lower. and she jumped
| down In safety. The wall OF the adjoin-
ing house lowered far above her. and she
| could neither advance nor retreat. ~ u
She went to the front of the roof and
| looked over. 1t was good seventy-nye
feet to the street. Then she went TO the
back of the roof. Fifteen feet down
was the top floor fire-escape. Another
\ minute and Mrs. Keeney was hanging
| by her hands from the caves. She hung
| there for an instant and then dropped
| to the iire-escape and landed within a
| few inches of the opening for the ladder,
| which hangs down. Then she climbed
| through q window into the rooms OF
Samuel Schmichler. She put one OF
her cold, wet hands on Mrs. Schmichlers
face. who woke up with the idea that
| the blue clothed woman was a ghost,
| and she gave expression to her idea by
grabbing hold Of her husbands hair.
| Schmichler awoke, caught one glance
of the figure standing by the bed, and
yelled for assistance.
Now" said Mrs. Keeney. soothingly.
don't get excited. My husband Is being
murdered. just give me glass OF
water"
Mr. schmichler didn't understand the
| situation at all, but he concluded he had
| better do as directed. So he brought .
| glass Of water.
Now" said the woman, lust put. .
| little brandy in the water"
This Is no saloon" answered Mr..
| Schmichler.
Without a word Mrs. Keeney jumped
to the one she came in through ana
where there was no fire-escape.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
A REPORTED BATTLE.
Chinese Said to Have Lost a
Second Fight at Yashan.
Surrender OF Japanese Prisoners
Taken from a British Ship.
Chinese Fleet Reports Inability to
Find ihc Enemy.

SHANGHAI, Aug. A despatch has
been received here which confirms the
report that Il second battle has been
fought at Iashan between the Chinese
and japanese. 1t IL added that the Chi
nese were defeated.
The Chinese fleet of thirteen vessels
which left Cheefoo for Coreu two days
ago with the intention of engaging the
Japanese fleet, has returned to Chefoo
without meeting the warships of the
enemy.
Capt. Galsworthy. Chief Officer lamp
ton and Quartermaster Evangelist, of
the sunken transport, kow Shing, who
were rescued by the boats of the Japan
ese cruiser, were take nto Sasebo and
held as prisoners.
Admiral Sir u. II. Fremantle, in COM
mand of the British-China squadron, or
dercd the Alacrity, four guns, 100 tons,
Capt. George A. Callaghan. from SUI
shima to Sasebo, with instructions to
demand the release Of the British sailors
Upon the arrival of the Alacrity M
Nagasaki the commander Of the British
warship was informed that the prisoners
would be delivered up to him to-day al
Nagasaki.
LONDON, Aug. "A despatch to The
Times from Tien-Tsin says that thirteer
Japanese soldiers, who had been forci
bly, removed by the Chinese from the
British steamer King, were re
turned Immediately upon the Niceroy
Li-HungChang, being notified. In add
ton the Niceroy has apologized to thu
British Consul.
Nearly all the Japanese have quilted
Pekin.
a despatch from Tien-Tsin. received
here, to-day says that all is quiet here.
The Times says. mo confirmation o
the reported degrading of Ii Hum
Chang has reached us, and the source o
! the Viceroys alleged dlsEraced appear
to be inconsistent with tho terms of tn
imperial edict mentioned in our des
patch from Tien Tsln."
The evening world., 1894-08-04
HIS JURY STILL OUT.
Edward Man Levy's Fate Hang
.,-..~. ing in the Balance.
Retired at 7.20 Last Evening aid
Wee Locked Up All Might.
The Accused Policeman Somewhat
Hopeful This Morning.

A vast amount of public interest is
felt in the prosecution of accused mem
bers of the Police Department, Judging
by the number of citizens who thronged
the Hobbies and Railways of the brown
stone Courthouse this morning, all
eager to her the result of the all-night
elaboration of the jury sworn to try
Policeman jeremiah s. Levy. charged
with taking $50 week blacknail from
Capt. Charles Krumm for protecting him
in running his concert hall, .Euenstler
Halle, 167 Chrystie street.
At 10 o'clock Judge MARITIME, whose
family is at Lake George, telephoned
from the Manhattan Club, where he
spent the night, to ask Capt. O'Byrne,
of the court squad, for information.
All the Captain could return was:
THE jury has not signiiied their de-
sire to communicate with the Court
The jury retired at 40 last evening,
after listening to a mastery presenta-
ton of the defense by quiet, scholastic
Abraham Levy, and a characteristic
philippe from that hundred times win
ner and never loser, Prosecutor Fran
els l.. Wellman. Judge Marines charge
consumed an hour and covered the
| Yet. after an hours delberation, the
jury had not agreed, and they were es-
corted TO the Aston House for supper,
ON their return they were again locked
up In the Grand Jury room, and as
they had not come to an agreement al
! 1890, Judge MARITIME adjourned his court
ill 1890 this morning.
The court officers on guard at the
closed entrance to the Grand Jury room,
say. they never had "A less entertaining
jury. Not sound came through the
heavy doors TIL nearly this morning
when the twelve men inside appeared in
bunch at the door and demanded their
breakfast.
There was another trip to the Aston
House for breakfast. but not "a juror
gave out hint of how they were divid-
ed, nor what they were split on.
Never was jury that so closely fol-
lowed the Courts instruction about ST.
lence," said one OF the officers later In
the day. Not man opened his mouth
about the case, and no one could tell
from the way they paired off or from
the tone of their conversation anything
about how they stood They were good
natured, In quiet way. and acted like
men who had never had difference in
the world"
Policeman Levy was brought from his
Tombs cell to court by Deputy Sheriff
Brown at IA little after 10 o'clock. He
was pale and nervous, but smiled hope
fully when told that the jury had not
yet agreed He declined to express him
At II o'clock no signs had yet beer
made by the twelve good men having
Levy's fate in their care. and Judge
MARITIME had not yet arrived at the
Court-Housc.
MIR. Wellman went to Southampton
last evening. and will not be in town
again until Monday.
Abraham Levy was almost jubllanI
this morning over what seemed to be q
certainty of n disagreement of the jury
and consequent failure TO convict his
client.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
STRIKE SYMPATHY COSTLY.
Railroad Company VIII Remove
shops from brazil, Ind.
LBy AssoeIated Prexs. |

BRAZIL. Ind. Aug. 4-General Man
ager Broughton, Of the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois Railroad. has arrived
in this city and ordered the Company's
divisional shops torn down and loaded,
preparatory TO moving them to Mo-
mence, Ill. When thirty business men
requested that the shops be allowed 70
remain here. MIR. Broughton said TING
city and county authorities had refused
the Company protection, and he bitterly
censured Sheriff Ringo for appearing on
the Companys property. when appealed
to for protection, wearing the strikers
white ribbon.
He also said that non-union men had
been driven out of the city; that board
lighthouses and restaurants here refused
10 feed them, and the Company thought
it best to move the shops. The business
men assured him that the Company
would receive ample protection, and
called a law-and-order meeting at the
opera house to take steps in the matter.
II the shops are moved II Is said, the
city will sue the Company for 10000,
given the road when II was built on
the provision that the shops should DO
maintained here.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
GEORGE GOULD's vIGILANT.

twice around completing the total dis
lance Of fifty miles. The yachts were
compelled to pass to the northward Of
Prince Consort's Buoy and No Man
Fort, near the Warner Lighiship.
The esplanade was thronged with null
titudes of spectators.
There was great excitement as the
two yachts. with ordinary topsails and
medium jibs and foresalls, glided grace
fully along. pointing eastward. until
they passed the fiagboat which, out OF
compliment to the Americans. was fly
ing the Stars and Stripes, opposite the
Royal Yacht Sauadron's castle, when
both swung around. virtually together,
In order to pass the line. The start was
Il pretty one.
The yachts looked beautiful, powerful
and swift, as they sped along. beam for
beam, with britannia on Nigilant's port
side and holding the weather position.
Their sails were well filled, and nothing
prettier could be imagined than the
sight they presented as they went on
the starboard tack towards the opposite