davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-28
DID NOT WANT HIN
HIS CRANKY IDEAS WERE NOT
APPRECIATED.
A Would-Be Speaker Sat Upon at the
splrituaiists' Camp Ground-Hc's
an Old offender.

Boston, July 27.-Says a special frcm
Onset to the Herald: There was a tig
crowd at the Spiritualists camp ground
here to-day. Two excursions came
from New Bedford and many people
came in carriages from surrounding
villages. The services at the auditor
ium were largely attended. the speak,
ers being c. +. Conant In :he morning
and Joseph Stiles in the af.srnooa.
George Vaughan. who calls nimrtli
a radical communist and poet. created
quite a stir hero this afternoon by ad-
vertising to speak at the flagstaff on
Spirituallsm and Socialism. with a pre-
lude on the little red school house
President Storer became acquainted
with the facts and Immediately sent
an officer to Vaughan. requesting him
not to speak at o'clock. as regular
services are held at that hour.
He was also restrained from espous-
ing his cause on the green by the flag
staff. When the hour arrived for the
afternoon service Vaughan stood in n
neighboring yard. with the national
colors In one hand and Bible in the
other, and made rather a sarcastic an
nouncement that he would speak this
evening,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-28
MIR. WALLER'SLETTER
Remarks Which He Had No 0ppOTtu-
nifty to Deliver.
HE'S HAVING A TOUGH TIME
His Appeal to the Judges-How He
Was Assaulted by Soldiers
Written In Jail at Mar
seIlles on June IL.

Washington. July 27,-Ex-Consul Wal
Ter has written letter to his stepson,
Paul Bray, enclosing a copy Of the re-
marks which he had expected 10 make
before the French court martial by
which he was tried in Tamataye, but
which. It appears. he did not have an
opportunity to deliver. Waller's letter
Is dated In the prison at Marsellles,
June IL. and was received here a day
or two since. through the state depart
ment The document is as follows.
ITO the Honorable Judge. | do not
know whether a word from the accused
win have very much weight with you
or not. but thank you for the prlvl-
lege OF speaking In my own behalf. l
am charged with having violated arti-
Gle - OF the penal code by correspond
ing with the enemy and giving him In
formation as to the movements of the
French troops in this place. This
charge | am sure canont be sustained
nor believed by the honorab ble court.
when your honors have made a careful
and impartial examination Of the let
ters TO my wife. Mr.. Tessie and the
young Hova, | call attention of the
court to the fact in none OF these let
ters are any OF the movements Of the
French army In Madagascar or else
where mentioned or referred to in
any way. 1t seems to me that this
fact cannot be ignored or overlooked.
This fact alone should warrant an ac-
quittal OF the accused because 1t fol-
lows in order to violate the article of
the code which I am charged It must
clearly be proved that the accused has
corresponded with the enemy to the
extent OF laying before him the mill
tary movements and operations OF the
army for public.
The honorable judges will notice
that i refer In the letter to my wife 10
two assaults on me by certain soldiers
whose names I am unable to give. As
to the drst OF these attacks. Informed
the French authorities through the
United States consul acting. Subse-
quently tho chief OF the French police
called at my house In Madagascar
Without the clear establishment OF tht
charge | contend that | should not bt
imprisoned even for a day. I malntalr
that tho court should ascertain so fai
as possible the future intentions OF tho
accused under charge of this kind. &c
fnd II possible whether II is the In.
tention OF the accused to remain here
and whether he has actual arrange
ments with the enemy to assist them
against the army Of the republic. The
letters and evidence will show the con-
trary. which circumstances had been
placed In my favor In coming to judg.
ment In this case.
France has always been noted fol-
her love of justice and liberty, and for
her broad and generous treatment OF
all of whatever nationality. and | be-
lievc in the careful and deliberate
judgment and wisdom of your honors
you will not close the doors of this
world against a man who has never
borne arms against YOU"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-28
IT'S IN THE AIR.
Indians Causing Trouble In the Country
Near Joliet.


Red Lodge, Mont, July .I-All week
the Crow Indians near Wllsey. or Joliet
3 miles below here, have been causing
settlers In allotments great deal OF
trouble. on Monday a party OF four held
up a settler named Lovegreen. who was
crossing Clark's fork with his herd of
cows. One OF the Crows covered him with
a shotgun while the other two chased the
cows OFF into the hills. The depredations
have been numerous. Cattle have been
shot or run off the ranges. wire fences
cut and stock has been chased on. For
instance, a settler named L. v. Moran ad-
vertises this week that he had Il head Of
horses stolen. Ranchers have to stand
guard al night over their property II
will be remembered that the trouble Is In
what is known as the ceded strip Of the
Grow Indian reservation, where are re-
served several Indian allotments War
rants have been sworn out for the ar
rest OF the troublesome Indians. but the
local constables did not feel like taking
the responsibility OF making the arrest,
there being a doubt as to whether the
jurisdiction over the allotments was vest
ell In the officers OF Montana or under the
control of the agent OF the Crow reseryl-
ton. At any rate. Sheriff Hogan, OF Car
bon county, has been appealed to and he
left for the scene this morning with war
rants In his pocket and determination
TO arrest If possible the Indians who are
causing the trouble and take chances ot
the question Of jurisdiction II necessary
he will swear iu a posse Of determined
deputies who wall eHdeayor TO give the
settlers about Wilsey the protection they
have 4 right 70 expect from the police
officers OF the state Of Montana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-28
YOUNG GIRL SLAIN
ASSAULTEDW WHEN ASLEEPWITH
FATAL RESULTS.
Nora Walkers Death Bed Statement
Husband and Father Accused of
the Horrible Crime.

Buffalo. July PA special to the
Express from Bradford. Pa. says:
Nora Walker. pretty girl Of Is. died
at the Bradford hospital last night OF
peritontis. This afternoon the mother
Of the girl demanded that an inquest
be held. A jury was impaneled. the
body Of the girl was viewed and the
mothers statemenS was taken.
She testified that on the girls death
bed, her daughter had revealed the
cause of her trouble. She said that
three weeks ago the young woman had
gone to work for a private family In
the Third ward, and that one night,
while asleep In her room. the man of
the house had come to her apartment
and outraged her. The result of this
act was the perltonitis, from which
she was then suffering. and which
caused her death soon after The girl
left the familys house wherein the
atrocity was perpetrated and went to
another place. She was suffering from
laceration. but refrained from making
known her condition until a week ago
when she went to the hospital
A post mortem examination will be
made on the body and the matter will
be thoroughly investigated. The mar
who is said to be responsible for tht
girls death is well-known In the com
munity and is husband and father
At midnight, Abbott C. Wasgonei
was arrested on complaint Of Ncrs
Walkers mother for assault and bat
terry and rape. Waggoner has 4 wife
and four children and is about % year.
old. He asserts that he Is innocent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-28
IMPORTANT WITNESS.
Charles Clark of Boston saw Things In
the Case of Durrant

san Francisco. July 2l.-The prosecuting
detectives In the Durrant case are trae-
Ing the career OF Charles L. Clark, the
Boston wine drummer. whom the defend
ant states was induced to leave here In
order that he would not appear as wit
ness for Durraut. IL Is said that Clark
knows Durrant and was acquainted with
Blanche Lamont. on the afternoon OF
the murder OF Miss Lamont Clark Is sup
posed TO have seen the girl In a car with
n young man who closely resemhled Dur
rant, but was not he. II such testimony
can be produced at the trial IL would go
far to Offset the statements OF several
witnesses at the preliminary examination
who swore they saw Durrant and the
murdered girl together on the afternoon
she disappeared. Clark's deposition will
be taken In Boston In Durrant's interest
The police detectives deny that they In
duced Clark to leave town and say that
they never heard OF him before.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-28
HE'STHE BOSSFAKE
THE SICK ARE CURED AT HIS
COMMAND.
All Hands Excitei-RemarkableP Powers
Formidable Diseases Wiped Out
With One Magic stroke.

Allegheny. July 21-Nine Mile. ham
let in this township. is in a fever Of
excitement over the wonderful exhibi-
tions OF healing made by the so-called
faith doctor. the Rev. E. L. Raymond
OF Mount Jewett. Pa.
Since his arrival In their midst the
farmers have been interested In moth
ing so trivial as the common pursuits
OF life. but have gathered In crowds to
view his apparent miracles. The lame
have walked. the deaf have heard and
all classes have had the gospel preach
ed unto them
Minnie Allen, the daughter OF a we'll
known lumberman. and Marshal VIII
der. are said TO have been marvelously
cured Of formidable diseases. Many
are leaving beds Of sickness at his
command. The most skepticai look on
In wonder. do not believe. but hesitate
to explain what they see.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-28
LAWLESS ELEMENTS.
Indians Not the Oniy Criminals In the
Jackson Hole Country.


Salt Lake, July IA special 10 the
Herald from Market Lake. IDAHO says:
Indian Agent Teter. In his report to the
Indian commission OF his investigations
OF the Jackson's Hole trouble. says:
From information have no hesitation
In saying that for every elk killed un-
lawfully by the Indians there are two
killed unlawfully by the settlers. The ma
jority OF the citizens In Jackson's Hole
are men who left their country for their
country's good. The Indians killed by
the settlers were practically massacred.
The men who committed the crime should
he prosecuted 10 the fullest extent of
the law. A certain element among the
settlers In the Jackson Hole country
seems determined to drive the Indians
from that section at whatever costa not
recognizing any law themselves but that
which serves their interest"
Washington. July 27.-The Indian bu-
reau has received a dispatch from
Agent Teter saying that there Is abso-
lutely no truth In the reported massa-
ere of Jackson Hole settlers.
walla walla. Wash. July Elm pur-
suance OF telegraphic instructions from
department headquarters at Vancouver
barracks. one troop OF the Fourth cav
y.
has been ordered TO hold in readiness
to proceed TO Jackson Hole valley. the
scene OF the Bannock Indian trouble.
salt Lake. Utah. July s7.-A special
10 the Tribune from Market Lake says
General Coppinger. with Troop II OF
the Ninth cavalry. left here this morn
ing for Jackson Hole via Rexburg and
Teton basin.
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Cheyenne. July 27-The Eighth In
fantry has been ordered from Fort Rus
sell to Market Lake.
Denver. Colo. July 27--A News spe-
cial from Lander. Wyo., says; Intense
excitement prevails hero tonight over
the Indian situation. A dozen or more
families have near and dear friends
whom they believe have been butchered
by the Indians in Jackson's Hole. The
general impression Is that the United
states troops going TO the Hole from
the Idaho side Will drive the Indians
this way through Union Pass and the
theater OF war will be transferred to
the Upper Wind river.
Washington. July T.-W. W. Teter.
brother OF Agent Teter. arrived In
Washington yesterday from Idaho.
where he has been visiting his brother.
lie left Fort Hall July II. He does not
credit the stories Of the massacre and
thinks the whole matter Is much ex-
aggerated. Teter says the trouble
comes from the settlers. who have been
acting as guides 10 parties OF Yellow
stone park tourists aud from the white
hunters. He denies positively that the
Indians killed game wantonly or waste
fully and says the white hunters and
guide kill elk. use what they can at
the moment and leave the rest 10 spoil.
When the eascass is found the whites
charge IL 10 the Indians.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-28

huge parade In the afternoon. The
evening will be devoted 20 merry max
Ing. All the other battles and engage
ments Of the month OF August. 1890
will likewise be commemorited in the
various garrison towns and cities Up TO
Sedan day. Sept. /.
The emperor to-day Is visiting the
castle Duvasldenrugen. this being the
birthday of King oscar Of sweden.
The empress has not fully recovered
from her recent Illness brought on by
her exertions at the Kiel tetes, and It
is doubtful whether she will be able 10
join the imperial children at Sarnitch.
The emperor has handed IN Count
Won Bray-Steinbourg. the German min
lsier at Stockholm. the sum Of 1000
crowns for the poor Of that city and
5000 crowns for the poor OF the cities
he has visited during his trip 70 King
Oscars domains. There are good rea-
sons for the belief that the duke OF
SaXe-COburg- -Gotha intends 70 resign
his duchy for his son Prince Alfred,
who will be Il years old Oct. 10 next,
and who Is much more popular In the
duchy than his father
Drastic measures are now being
taken TO hinder any further lntroduc-
ton Of socialist doctrines and litera-
ture In the army. The latest order Is
sued in this connection instructs the
officers TO read to recruits joining the
army manifesto threatening them
with court martial and the most Sc
we're punishment II they propagate So
cialism while bearing arms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-28

Tacoma, July g.-Six Calling guns in
tended for the Hawaiian rOyalsts are
said TO be en- route 10 the Puget sound
from one OF the Eastern states. The Ha-
wailan government learned that they had
been ordered and recently sent a secret
service agent to Intercept them. This
arrived last week AMI gives his name as
H. II. Allen. lie bears credentials signed
By the high officials OF the republic. He
told the Northern Pacific officials that he
d!d not think they should carry contra
smiled and said the road would haul all
freight offered. Allen thinks the royal
lists are planning FOR action next Septem-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-28
BERLIN NEWS.
Next Months war Comme m ration-
Movements oi the ..ig OAe..

Copyrighted !s95 b, tn A's1c!a eI rfe,s
Berlin. July 27.-The Bulgarian I'M
broglio is san occupying much space
In the German newspapers. but mere
attention is now given to the war COM
mcmorations which are now fairly un-
der way on Aug the bloody en-
gagement on Spichren Heiglts viii be
celebrated by the Twelfth Grsna1ier
regiment OF Frankford-o on oder. The
battle OF 81. Praiyate, on Aug. 5. will
be celebrated In grand style. but the
most memorable celebrd ion viii take
place on the TempltschoT mel - Aug
10. when the battle Of GrtvslJtte " Il
be 'commemoratad rhe rmpa-1. Will
be present On that pccrsl,l An! 1900
veterans and others Will take part N
the ceremonies. The dIy Sill I gin
with divine service on the fields con-
Quoted by Protestant aud -a-hOlic
clergy His majesty will .hen deliver
an address and 1t will be followed by
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-28
HE'S WELL CHARGED.
This Man Is Having u siege of Litigation
Fever.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Billings. Mont. July 27.-John widman.
who was arrested near Red Lodge with
John Archard about 10 days ago. had his
examination here to-day before United
States Commissioner Campbell. He was
held for the action OF the United States
grand jury on two charges. one for re-
turning TO the Crow reservation after he
had been ordered of. and one for carry
ing liquor on the reservation. Another
and more serious charge has now been
brought against this man-that OF horse
stealing on the reservation. The exami-
nations on this charge will be held next
Wednesday. The authorities have zeal
ously worked up this case and are con-
fident of conviction. Ex-Governor Leslie
appeared for the prosecution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-28
TRACK EVENTS.
At Brighton Beach.

New York. July 27.-The chief race OF
the day at Brighton was the heavy
weight handicap in which Matt Byrnes
was thrown In at lls pounds. Seven went
to the post. Paladin at once started to
make the running. He kept the place
until the back stretch. when Hawarden
ran up alongside. and In the turn had Pa
ladin in trouble. As they rounded the
stretch Taral sent Matt Byrnes past the
others. easily winning by length.
One mile-Haselton won, Lafiesta Sec
ond. Sue Kitty third time, l:i3h. Five
urlongs-Intermission won. Imperial Sec
ond. Bonaparte third; time. 1:G. Five
furlongs-Magrove won. The Swain Sec
ond, Austin third; time. l02x. One
mile-Matt Byrnes won, Hawarden Sec
ond. Paladin third, time. 1:i2. Half
mile-Castleton won, Lorrania second,
Annot Lyle third; time. :i9is. Hurdle,
mile and a half-Lafayette won. Prim
second, Index third; time. 3:l6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-28
A Certain Phase.

Washington, d. c., July 27.-"There Is a
phase OF the sugar bounty question that
Is not generally given the weight II de-
serves among people outside the ranks
OF those who are recipients Of the boun-
ty." said Senator Blanchard Of Louisiana
to-day. Planters depending on the word
OF the government as expressed by con-
gress have put up their sugar bounty cer-
tificates as collateral for loans and these
certificates are now In the hands Of inno-
cent parties. The banks have accepted
them and the greatest injustice Is now be-
ing done by the holding back OF the pay
ments"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-28
In San Francisco.

San Francisco. July 27.-only two ia
vorites took first place in the races to-
day. The other went to third choices.
Six furlongs-Prince won Hello second.
Wild Rose third; time. i:l6 Six furongs
Bell Ringer won. Ledalia second. The
Lark third. time. 1:lSis. Five furlongs-
Tim Murphy won. Gold Bug second. Hue
meme third; time, l;0h About six fur
longs. handicap, year-olds-Ledette, nj
ly, won, imp. Santa Bella second, Joe X.
third; time. ll3i,. one mile and a fur
long, handicap-Claudius won. Annette
second, Flirtilla third: time. l:54h. About
one mile and a half. steeplechase-J. o.
C. won. Ali Baba second. Mestor third
time. 3:24it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-28
Aho,c High Water MARI.

Wichita. Kan. July s7.-The Arkan-
sas river at his point Is higher than Il
has been any time during the past "a
years. This morning II broke over the
banks at Morris street and that en-
tire section Of the city Is flooded. Many
people have moved out and some are
Imprisoned In their houses. The Mount
Hope bridge. the largest In the country.
has been swept away.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-28

the Pacific coast states and territories,
and parIieularly in California. Reports
OF Increased activity come from the min
ing eenters which are Of character that
indicate that improvements in the great
Industry are Of a permanent character.
Investments OF Eastern and foreign capi-
tai are noted and an Increase ot conf
dence Is shown on all sides. Gold mines
are being sold. new ore being developed
and old works are being rcopened.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-28
In Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, July 27.-The event OF the
day at Oakley was the telegraph stakes
for 3-year-olds, worth $500 cash to the
winner. Only two startei-Lissak with
l27 pounds and Flying Dutchman with
ll7-but II was one OF the most exciting
races of the meeting. Lissak was slight
ly the favorite In the betting. They raced
like a double team for the greater part OF
the distance. with the black colt on the
inside. He looked like a certain winner In
the stretch. but faltered In the last 80
yards and Flying Dutchman beat him
out. Favorites won the other Ave races.
Five furlongs-Countess Irma won,
Margaret Allen second. Belle OF Nordham
third; time, 1:02ia. Five furlongs-Clara
Bauer won. Manoa second. Swiftly third
time Ills. Five and half furlongs-Rondo
won, Ben Holiday second. Sycamore
third; time. l:0si4, Telegraph stakes,
mile and an eighth-Flying Dutchman
won, Lissak second: time. l:5lk. Mile
and 20 yards-Cash Day won. Blue and
Gray second. Uncle Tom third: time,
l:46is. Six furlongs-Santalario won,
Mary Woodland second. Neutral third /;
time 1914
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-28

Plusburg. july .7-The Pittsburs-Ney.
York game was called to-day AZ the end
Of the fourth inning on account OF rain
The score stood 1 70 3 In favor OF New
York
At St Louis, Brooklyn. s.
At Chicago-7. Washington, 10.
At CIeyeland-a. Boston, 5
At Loulsyille-5: Baltimore. -
At Clncinnati-ls: Philadelphia, 6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-28

Harvey Eberhardt of Norwood. by
whom warrants were served on 81
bookmakers and their assistants at
Oakley race track. says the % men
have been bound over TO the grand
jury which meets in September in sums
Of 500 each. He refuses TO tell who
swore out the warrants.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-28
Telegram Line Rumor.

Seattle, July s7.--John W. Mackay will
leave on the steamship Queen to-day for
Alaska. lie is accompanied by c. r. Hos
mer, general manager of the Canadian
Pacific Telegraph company. and II is be-
lleved the visit north has something 10
do with the early construction of = tel
egraph line from Alaska to Vancouver,
u. e.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-28

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Helena, July T.-The state board of
equalization has about concluded the rail-
road assessment. An estimate OF the to-
tails by counties as made by the board Is
faIInuSs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-28

Washington. July T.-william Willis.
the presidents coachman. died this morn
ing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-28

In compliance with many requests Gallogly
Co., the druggists. will display for few days
In their north window the mummy hand that
recently came from Carlo. Egypt. Not to dis
appoint those unable to visit Butte during the
week, the hand has been photographed by La
Roche, and anyone not living In Butte, who
encloses two cent stamp to Gallogiy g. Co.,
will receive one Of these pictures FREQ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-28
Mining llu.lne.. RexLr,nr.

San Francisco. July T.-The Chronicle
says there Is revival OF mining in all
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-28
Piles of Warrants,

Cincinnati. O.. July 27.-Magistrate