davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-07
HELENA LAWYERS ARE WISE.
ny Large Majority They Cypress Thsis
Cenndsncs In the Prssa

ny Large Majority They Express Their
Cenndsncs IN the Prssa
Special Dispatch to tho standard.
HELENA, Aug. 6.-At . closed meeting
Of tho Helena bar association tonight
letters and afildavits from Judges Hunt
and Buck were read, reciting their rela.
ton In the Mug matter and stating that
they bslicve ]. W. Kinslsy had been guilty
OF unprofessional conduct, which ought
to result In disbarment proceedings. Tho
papers wcre referred TO . special gricv.
ance committee. Quito o discussion
arose about giving tho news that
charges had been preferred out for
publication. c. w. Wiley was In fav.
or Of requesting tho reporters not to use
the Information obtained by them. lie
stated that they printed everything they
heard regardless Of what thcy promised
aud he also wanted them fired out. Tho
couse Of the press was ably championed
by Judge Mcconnell and ex.Associato
Justice Bach and tho reporters werc nj.
lowed to remain. There were 25 members
present and but four voted against tho
press. The statements by Judges Hun,
and Buck deny tho allegations made in
the afildavits by tho Mings, aud tho sub.
stance of which has been printed in the
STANDARD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-07
GOOD FOR PHILIPSBURG
The Bi.Aetallic Compiny's Isv IIll
has Started Up.
IT'S THE LARGEST ON EARTH
Work At the Great Mine 10 Being
Pushed and the People Are
Rejoicing at the Pros-
poets.
Special pisparch to the ssana,ri.

special Dspafeh 10 the Stanfar1
PHrLiPsBURG, Aug. 6.-President Paul
A. Fusz of the B.ietaliic company arrived
from st. Louis q few days ago, and yestsr.
day gave orders for tho starting OF the
now part OF the Bl.Metallic mill which has
lately been completed. Fires were lit In
the furnaces yesterday morning. and now
everything in connection with the plant 10
moving in good shape and Philipsbura can
boast Of having the largest roasting and
llxivating plant In the world.
Tho operating Of this plant will give
employment to q large number Of men,
and make Philipsburg ono Of tho most
prosperous sections Of tho state.
1t 10 thought there 10 enough tailines on
hand to keep the plant in operation about
Is months.
Work in the big drain tunnel betwesn
the Bi-Mctallic mine and the mill 10 being
pushed with great rapidity, and the con-
tractors are Of the opinion II will b com
pleted about May I. 1895.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-07
Ricks AND HIS TRICKS.
The Cleveland Labor Ualoss Are Aftss
Him with y sharp Stick.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The petition OF
tho Central Labor union Of Cleveland,
Ohio, for tho impeachment Of Judge Kicks
Of tho Northern district Of Ohio, was pre-
sentcd to-day and is voluminous docu.
ment, giving In detail the charges that the
Judge, between Sept. 10, 1889, and Dec. 10.
1891, converted to his own use various
sums aasreRating $i,bS9. IL charges that
tho judge "has shown himself to b .
person wholly unsuited TO properly
perform tho duties and maintain the dig.
nifty and character Of tho said Judicial
office; that no IL an unsafe and dangerous
person to DO entrusted with the per.
formancc Of tho Important duties thereof.
and that the public welfare requires that
ho be removed" Mr.. Johnson has 70.
questcd tho Judiciary committee TO give lite
consideration - NOON as possible. Judge
Kicks issued one Of tho first injunctions
against tho railroad employees In the Ann
Arbor strike.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-07
HE'S JACK The KNOCKER
4 Helena Nan Who Has Z Iinla for
Punching People
RIGHT BEHIND THE EAR
Judge Buck Listens 70 Further
Arguments In the Matter OF
the Complicated Ming
Estate.

Special Dispatch to tho Standard.
HELENA, Aug. 6.-"This 10 no fishing OF.
pcdition," said Judge Buck to-day In tho
Ming case. Ex-Chief Justice Blake APP
peared 40 co-couuscl with Mr.. Kinsley
and the court was explaining 10 Judge
Blake what the object Of tho proceeding
was. Judge Buck said tho court did not
desire to pry into Mrs. Mina's private AZ.
fairs, and that the sole object was to de.
termine her fitness to act as executrix OF
her dead husband's estate. II was not .
criminal prosecution nor fishing expo
dition.
Mrs. Ming's last report purported to give
true history Of the transactions concern.
ing the estate, and the judge said he had
reason to believs that II did not.
Mrs. Ming and her two sons were In
court. BY request Of her counsel further
time was given until 10 o'clock tomorrow
In which to show cause why she should
not be punished for contempt In refusing
to produce the books and papers asked
for BY the referses. Judge Blake filed an
answer In the contempt matter which
states that the court has no Jurisdiction
to appoint referees and that they had no
jurisdiction to act; that the books and
papers required to be produced are not
such 40 wcre kept by her % executrix and
tho referees havo no right to inspect them
and that she has already furnished cor.
rect statement and 10 willing to produce
additional evidence II any authorised per.
son appears to contest her accounts.
Judge Knowles intended 10 open the
United States courts to-day but on
account Of o technicality there will bc no
session until the regular November term.
The statute says tho court may be ad.
journed by tho marshal and clerk upon
the writton order OF tho judge during his
absence. On July II Judge Knowles tclc.
graphed Clerk Sproulo TO adjourn court
for week. On July 10 he ,clcphoned ia
tho clerk to adjourn until Aug. 6.
When no camc 10 look into tho matter
to-day tho judge thought thore was some
doubt about the telephone message being
construed % o written order and .con'
cludsd not TO hold court. A number oi
witnesses In the Jones murder case who
came hero from the vicinity Of kalispcI
were sent back.
Thsrs 10 prisoner In the county jail
who has q mania for knocking people
down. On three occasions before his ar
rest he has walked up bohind mon and
hit them back Of tho year with his flst
and each time the victim fell and before
fully recovering received several moro oi
tho same kind. John Harvey, the prisoner
10 being held to sec what his case will
develop into, and may be tried for insan
ity. He walks his cell all night and i'm
agines that people arc after him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-07
SHE'S STRUCK HER GAIT.
The vIgllant 10 Now Proving HsI
Racing Qualities.

The vIgilant Is Now Proving Her
Racing Qualities.
CowEs, Aug. 6.-Ths viRilant, Britannia
and Samantha started to-day In the re.
gatta of the Royal London Yacht club.
The Samantha got little the best Of tho
start, and Mt Reyder Pier led the vigilant
minute and 40 seconds, and tho Britain.
MIA minutes and 81 seconds.
A larger number Of spectators assem-
bled than ever before to witness the Eng
lish regatta. Emperor William arrived
on the Imperial yacht ut 3 o'clock. At
the outset the Britannia held q windwartl
position. The Vigilant tried to pass her
but she fuffed up and held tho vigilant
back.
The vigilaht won the race.
Time OF yachts at the finish were !:
vigilant, 5:06;l5; Britannia, 5:li:27
Samantha. :i6:l5.
The Vigilant consequently won by 8
minutes and u seconds, counting out her
time allowance of % minutes and %
seconds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-07
MILLS IDEA OF IT.


The Texas Senator Has . Plan All uts
Owa on Tariff.
wAsHSoToN, July 6.-In the senate to-
day . resolution was introduced By Mills,
democrat, Of Texas, and laid on the table
temporarily, declaring that inths revision
Of the existing sys,cm Of national tax.
alton, the following principles should be
observed: First, all taxes arc burdens
fully imposed to raise revenue to support
the government. Second, whom taxes arc
imposed on imported goods tho rate
should be 90 low ~ not to materially 10.
strict importations. Third, In selecting
articles to be taxed. only those ready for
consumption should b chosen, snd those
imported for manufacture OF remanufac.
ture should be exempt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-07
THEY HATE THE FoREIoNERS.
China and Her Treatment of the Strangers
Within Her Gates.

within Her Gates.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Some idea Of the
feeling entertained by the Chinese toward
the foreigners who have caused anxiety
for tho safety Of tho American citizens. 10
given In tho report Of the
Canton plague received to-day ut
sui Charles Seymour. writing under
date Of June ., says: "The natives are
trying to blanc the foreigners for the
plague, and have gotten up riots Ia Cam
ton and the surrounding country" Tho
consul reports that the plague does not
seem TO yiold to medical treatment; that
the mortality 10 30 per cent. Of the
cases and tho deaths since March number
10000.
ENGLAND Is ON THE MAKE.
LONDON, Aug. 6.-Two fast vessels left
England Saturday flying the Spanish nag.
Another will follow In few days. These
three vessels arc partly fitted out 20
cruisers and will be transferred on the
high ssas to the japanese government.
AL the munitions Of war now loading for
both China and Japan clear under tho
Spanish and Portuguese nags.
LETTER FROM VAN HANNEKEN.
SHANGHAI, Aug. q. Letters from
Colonel Van Hanneken, the former aide
do camp to tho Chinese viceroy Ii Hung
Chang, confirms the reports OF tho insub-
ordination Of tho Chinese troops aboard
the transport Kow Shung. II 10 believed
that the afildavits made by Captain Glas.
worthy and Chief Ofllccr Tampiin Of tho
Kow ShunR were signed by compulsion.
Captain Glasworthy and companions
were taken from Chemulpo to Sasobo
July - and released Aug. 4. Quarter
master Evangclista is still In tho hospital
suffering from wounds.
Denmark is demanding tho release Of
Herr Muhlonstedt, passenger on tho dis
patch boat Tsao Kiaus, captured by the
Japanese July %.
While tho Japanese minister. accom-.
panied by his suit and the japanese
counsel, wero leaving lien Tsien Aug 3,
they wcrc attacked by Chinese soldiers
who seized their baggage and threat.
cned them with personal violence; bu,
viceroy Ii Hung Chang quickly sent q
force Of troops to the scene and sup,
pressed tho riot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-07

change will be necessary In ease a pest
ponem0e
The provision IN the Arisoua bill y Tor
admission on Aug 1. 1895, while the con-
vention In Now Mexico 10 not to inset
until July I, 1895. Governor Hughes 70 OF
the opinion that the bull will have to DO
changed to pssy!ds fora new constisusion
before Il can pass tho senate. This opin'
Ion he bases upon the opposition he nnds
to exist Ia tho senate to the constitution
adopted In 1891 on account OF the trriea'
tion aud silver payment features.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-07
THOSE PROPOSED NEW STATES.
Prospects Of Arizona and New Mexico
for Admission.

WASHINGTON. Aug. with the session
OF congress drawing to 4 close and all
attention likely TO be concentrated upon
the tariff bill, il is not considered prob
able that ,he senate will act upon either
the Arizona or New Mexico state bills be-
fore final adjournment. THIS was the
understanding when the bills were re-
ported from the committee on territories.
The dates of admission in the case of
Arizona and the constitutional conven.
tion in the case Of New Mexico have been
SO deferred in the senate bills that no
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-07
Gcttln. Rid OF the Reds.

ROME. Aug. Anarchists were arres-
ted while holding secret conference hero
last evening. tis estimated that 200
anarchists, arrested in raids the last two
months, will be doported. Fifty have been
already sent 20 Naples TO embark for
MassoNah in tho Red sea.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-07

CHICAGO, Aug. G.-At the beginning Of
the seventh innins of the ball game to.
day. fire was discovered beneath the seats
of the north stand. In the wild scramble.
several people had ,leir arms broken and
n number OF people were slightly burned
and cut by tue barbed wire. The lire is
supposed to haye been started by q boy
lighting = cigarette.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-07

MlLwNuEEE, Aug. GA special to tho
Erenh.g- Wisconsin from Pitisyille, Wis,
says that the plain IS burning. Several
buildings and lumber yards have already
been swept away and tho town is sur-
rounded by flames from forest fires.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-07
They'll Hold q Caucus.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-within Is min.
utes from tho time the house caucus peti-
ton was circulated to-day 80 members
had signed It and the caucus became .
certainty. The members who had not
wanted to sign last week were not asked
to do 20. The petition requests Chairman
Holman to call caucus for o'clock to
consider what action, II any, shall be
taken In order to secure the early passage
Of the tariff bill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-07

ties, but cannot settle upou definite fie.
urss until further returns are made. Gus
ter county has increased her valuation
100000 over last year.
Governor Richards has appointed the
following delegation 10 the farmers' M.
tional congress, which mcots ut Parkers.
burg, w. Va, Oct. 8: W. d. Harlan OF
Como, George $. Thomas Of BozemAn. Il.
H. Sutherlin Of White Sulphur Springs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-07
HELENA NEWS.
srcc,al nIsrntch hi m ntnnIlrl.

srec'a p.sra,ch 10 tn, siAnilrL
HELENA, Aug. G.-1he state board ot
equalization to-day fixed the assessment
Of tho Utah & Northern railroad at $500
per mile. Tho board is equalizins the
real estate values Of the different coun-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-07
STRANDED AT SHANGHAI.
Tho Empress Of China Ashore o
Oriental Sands.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Thc British steamer.
Empress Of China, Captain Archibald,
from Vancouver via Yokohama for
Shanghi, is ashore at the latter port. 1t
will be necessary to discharge all her car.
go before she can be fioated. The En-.
press of China is a vessel of 5000 tons re-
gister and is q regular trader between
Vancouver and China and J Japanese ports.
She belongs to tho Canadian Pacific Rail.
way company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-07
IT WAS A MISTAKE.
The ssaIer Retriever IL Safe n Pert
After All.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 6.-Tbo sealing
schooner Bowhead, ~ days from Hako-
date. arrived this morning with o catch Of
i,i0i skins. Tho Bow heads captain,
Noyes, contradicts tho reports previously
received Of the scaling schooner
Retriever. He reports that on April
10 tho Bowhcad picked up an open boat
in which were Captain Snow OF the Rc-
trievcr, and two Chinese seal hunters.
Captain Snow then believed hts schooner
had been lost. but after tho bow head
landed him at Yamado and had proceeded
to Yokohama he found her safe at this
port. Eight OF tho Re,ricvcr's men, how
ever, were lost q, sea in an open boat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-07
FOUL.
Phiisdsiphias Fias sass ball Oraad slaaA
Harmed.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-The Phlladsl.
phia baseball grand stand. ono Of the finsst
IN tho country. Is smoking wreck. The
large stables Of the Omnibus company afs
now burning. and tho stables Of the Phila-
deiphia Traction company and adiolning
property are badly damaged. The Phila.
delphia and Baltimore players who vseo
practicinR on tho ground noticed . nasrew
tongue Of flames shooting up betwesn the
boards OF partition. Soon tho 1ne struet.
uro Was . roaring furnace. Loss et00,00.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-07
DRIVEN BACK BY sAYoNErs.
strikers In Iiiiasis Have a. Uapisassss
Expssisaee.

PERU, ILL.,, Aug. 6.-Thc invasion Of zoo
strikers from Spring Valley. Senatonvills
and Lsdd planned at . mass meeting
Saturday, failed to matcralize. They In.
tended to prevent, by persuasion or vio.
lence. the men from going to work In tho
Carbon Coal coinpany's shaft this morn-
Ing. Sheriff Taylor brought down 80
deputies and tho Ottawa militia. Tho
militia met the miners south OF tho river
and . short but lively experience with
bayoncts convinced tho invaders that they
bad no business this sidc Of the river.
Meantime 100 mon began working As tho
Columbus scale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-07
O.k.. and Kimberly In Helena.

specla D.spatch to the staniarL
HELENA. Aug. 6.-Receiver T. o. Oakes
and General Manager Kimberly Of the
Northern Pacific stopped here to-day.
They are on tour Of inspection of the
road.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-07
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT.

Fst Federal omsss That Fail rs the
Faithful
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Ths president
has made the following appointmsnts ,
Postmaster. JohnW. Hammsrlss. Clintoa.
California; Amos N. Thayer, Missouri,
United States circuit Judge Of the eighth
judicial circuit; James D. Porter, Unitsd
States district judge Of the eastern and
middle districts OF Tennessee, vice d. n.
Key, resigned; H. s. Priest, United States
Judge Of the eastern distric Of Missouri.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-07
ALL THE WAY ON WHEELS.
Clevslaad Sends Waite . Message By n.
cycle Relay.

cycle Relay.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Promptly ct the
call Of time Mt noon to-day Chief Consul
George B. French and c. Ronsaville
started from the White house on . great
bicycle relay race from Washington, to be
run In conjunction with the forthcoming
League Of American Whcelmen meeting.
They have letter from Private Secretary
Thurber TO Governor Waite % follows,
To the G0rcrnor Of Colorado.
SIR: Al the request Of the League Of Ameri-
can wheelmen tho president directs me here
with to enclose the itinerary Of the proposed
journey from Washington to Denver, COL, by
bicycle. The messenger will leave the executive
mansion at I? O'Clock noon to-day, and It 10 ex-
pected the enclosed will be delivered by relays
to you at Denver on the iath inst, ut noon.
After the first mile the relay will be composed
Of two men Ut pick ups Ave miles apart.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-07
Con Armed BY the ssnats

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The senate to.
day made public the following
conflrmations: Montana. George WALL
worth, postmaster at White Sulphur; Clin-
ton Belknap, Of Virginia City, New, to bc
surveyor general Of Nevada.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-07
fOms Time To-Day.

fOme Time To-Day.
WARRINGTON, Aug. 6.-The house demo-
cratic caucus on the tariff 10 likely 10 be
held at 8 o'clock tomorrow. A petition
for the call was circulated late to-day as
. result Of the reports that the conferees
were making little progress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-07
HIS TURN TO DANCE.
The Sons Killed Their Father Rather
Thsa Bs Whipped.

Thsa 10 Whippsd.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Henry Whitman 10
dying at the county hospital from wound
inflicted by his sons, aged Is and "a. They
returned home this morning after spsnti-
ing the night at . dance. Mr.. Whitman
upbraided tho boys for staying 90 late.
They rctaliated with angry words. Ths
father WAS chastising the boys 10 . whole
some manner whom one plunged . knife
into the old mans stomach, producing .
frightful wound.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-07
Williams lsssaks jail.

Williams hsssks Jail
Special Dispatch to the standard.
HELENA, Aug. 6.--williams, tho colored
man wanted In Butte for horse atealing,
escaped from the city jail tonight.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-12-08
An Aroused Educational In.
tereSf.

County Superintendent Waters
publishes an address to the teach
ers, and if the appeals he makes to
them are actualized in the matter
of adhering strictly to the law re-
garding the grading of scholars, there
will have occurred a grand reform
in county school work which will re-
dound to the intellectual betterment
of the coming generation of Monon
CALAIS young men and women. If
what Superintendent Waters asks to
be done in the schools is done, edu
cation in the county schools will not
be misnomer.
He also directs attention to the
fact that wages are being increased
and the school term is being length
ened. This shows that the tax pay
ers, the patrons of the schools, have
had an aroused sense of educational
needs-and educational fu nds, as
well. Three years ago hint of
higher wager to teachers was re-
ceived with the silence of uncom-
promising rejection. The changes
and Improvements of school work
are generally CRAFTY ing indeed
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-12-08
The Presidents Message.

President Cleveland message is
lengthy state paper, and can be
studied with profit by all who de
sire to be accurately informed on
the condition and workings Of the
great departments Of the government
IL they were to take time so read it,
That is the great service rendered
by this elaborate review. which is
mainly a synopsis Of the facts aud
figures of the department reports.
Our foreign relations. as is always
the custom in presidential messages,
are treated with greater falness of
detail, because the secretary of state
is the Que head of department who
makes no annual report. 1t would
FL about q dozen columns of this
paper.
One striking fact about the presi
dents message is the SMALL space he
gives to the tariff question. True,
he is in favor of free ore and free
coal, and wants the sugar trusts
protection taken off, and would like
to have free ships. but he regards
the tariff in great part as settled,
and settled on tariff reform basis.
II is no longer in controversy. Nc
Kinleyism is defunct The Wilson
law lives, and 10 blazes the future
pathway of the country.
More space is devoted to the cur
rency and financial questions than
any other, save probably lengthy
reviews Of the state department in
showing conditions as to our rela-
tlons with foreign powers. He gives
his unqualified Endorsement TO cur
rency plan proposed by the secreta-
ry of the treasury, which looks to
the repeal Of the tax on the issues
of state banks, with stated Iimita-
tions.
The president is very emphatic
on the bond question, and brings
congress up to bear some of there
sponsibilities of the issues. What he
says in one paragraph as to the
bonds IS interesting:
cannot for a moment believe that
any of our citizens are deliberately
willing that their government should
default in its pecuniary obligations,
that it's financial operations should
be reduced to silver basis. AT any
rate, | should not feel that my duty
was done if | omitted any effort |
could make to avoid such calami-
ty. As long, therefore, as no pro.
vision is made for the final redemp-
tion or the putting aside of the cur.
rency obligation now used, and re.
peatedly and constantly draw from
the government its gold, and as long
as no better authority for bond is
sues is allowed than at present ex-
lists, such authority will be utilized
whenever necessary to maintain a
sufficient gold reserve and in abun-
dant time to save the credit of our
country and make good the financial
declarations of our government.
All in all IL is strong paper 1t
is especially recommended for peru
sal to Mr., Gleveland's blatant crit
les.