davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-12
WAS NOT CONVICTED
Lively Contest in Court, but Nothing
Accomplished,
DIDN'T PRODUCE THE HIDES
Justices offices Crowded 70 Hear
Testimony in Jim Roberts
Case, but He Is Acqult-
ted of the Charge.
speeIaI pLspateh 10 the snndard.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Columbus. Mont. July l.-Last week
$. II. Roberts. a well-known catrleman
OF this locality. and III. @. BOstwlek, a
butcher n this town. were arrested on
warrants sworn out before Justice Of
the Peace W. T. Hamilton by Stock In
spector James f. Bryson, who charged
them with slaughtering cattle for the
purpose OF selling the meat without
keeping the hide 10 days subject to
public inspection, as required by the
new penal code. They were arralgned
before Justice Hamilton. and upon mo-
tlon of Inspector Bryson the case was
continued until yesterday at o'clock
p. m. The Justices office was crowded
to the doors with people from all parts
OF the surrounding country, who were
anxious to see II the stock associat ton
would succeed In fastening crime
upon the notorious Jim Roberts. who
has been accused many times but new
er convicted OF cattle stealing.
The accused were defended by Sid
ney Sanner. an exceptionally bright
young attorney from Big Timber. and
County Attorney Allen represented the
state. The trial was a farce. The at
torneys tangled. the court persplred
and the crowd Jeered. The defense
questioned the Jurisdiction OF the
court. as the evidence plainly showed
the offense to have been committed In
Sweet Grass county The defense con-
tended that there was no law on the
subject. claiming that the Sanders edi-
| tion Of the codes was unauthorized by
the secretary of state. and the justice
had no right TO presume that they were
true and correct copy Of the codes
| The court peremptorily overruled the
| objections, ordered the defense to pro-
ceed, and sat down with a dull thud
upon the county attorney when he at
tempted to perpetrate an alleged joke
| The case against Roberts occupied al
the afternoon and resulted In his dis
charge. the state having failed. in tn,
| opinion Of the court, TO make out 1
case. The case against Bostwick wa!
dismissed upon motion OF the prosecut
ing attorney,
The action OF Governor Richards Il
pardoning Charles Countryman is al
most universally condemned here
where -the-murdefed ana the murdere
were best known. The general impres
sion at the time OF the trial was tina
Charles got on very easily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-12
NO DEATHS.
but There were About 400 Persons In.
jured by tho Collapse.

but There were About 900 Persons In
iured by tho Collapse.
Atlantic City. " j., July u.-No
deaths have yet resulted from last
nights disaster at the Baltic avenue
Casino. although In other respects the
details OF the occurrence have not
been exaggerated. A conservative es-
innate places the number OF wounded
at close TO 200. or these the only one
In immediate danger OF death Is Fred
erick Caproth Of Jennings band. Cam
den, N. J. The report that both Cla-
proth and Miss Jennie Rockwell OF
Philadelphia were dead. Is untrue. The
accident wa< caused by the collapse Of
the second floor Of the building imme-
dlately over a refreshment pavilion.
The Casino building fronts the ocean
from the board walk at the head Of Bal
tic avenue. II Is a two story structure,
built about three years ago by the Ca
sino Amusement company. IL has been
unoccupied for the past two seasons.
The scene of the casualty Is being
visited by thousands to-day. who de-
clare II remarkable that at least one
half those in the structure at the time
were not killed outright The injured.
who are scattered all over the island In
cottages, hotels and hospitals. are do
ing well as far as heard from. II Is
understood that the authorities will in
stitute an immediate investigation
with a view not only 10 ascertain the
cause OF the mtshap but also 10 pro-
vide against the possibility OF a recur-
renee OF such a catastrophe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-12
TWAS ALL PLEASURE
Not a Semblance Of Disorder at the
Miners Union Celebration.
MEN AND WOMEN PRESENT
Speeches Made. Races Run and a
General Good Time Enjoyed
Third Anniversary of the
Strike of 1892.
MEN AND WOMEN PRESENT
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Wallace. Idaho. July 1.-THE Miners
union celebration to-day OF the third
more largely attended than either Of
the previous celebrations. The railroad
companies refused to furnish the union
special trains. but they came in wag-
ons, on horseback, and on foot, and at
an early hour the town swarmed with
men. The parade formed at II a. m.
and there were 995 Miners union and
X. of L. men in line. while 25 coach
loads of ladies followed in the rear.
The procession marched to the ceme-
terry where speeches were made by
Walter A. Jones. Hon. H. L. Hughes,
Hon. Edward Boyce and the president
Thomas O'Brien. The Homestead
song was rendered and Mrs. r. r. VIII
liams recited an original poem entitled
THE Frisco Battle" The speakers re-
viewed the trouble of two years ago
advocated law and order and expressed
themselves as being hopeful Of win.
ming the present strife aginst the re.
duction Of wages at the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan by peaceable means and
in a short time. The procession re.
turned to town. and the afternoon wal
spent in sports, more than $500 having
been distributed in prizes for drilling
contests. horse races. foot races. etc
Everything is quiet and orderly ant
no disturbance is expected. The re
ports that trouble would ensue are ut
terly false and without foundation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-12
SEATS ON SALE.
Corbett and Fits VIII Have Big House
Ministers Protest.

Dallas. Tex. July 1.-THE diagram OF
the amphitheatsr for the Corbett-F'itz-
simmons glove contest was displayed in
the office OF the Florida Athletic club
this morning and the sale OF seats began
az 10 o'clock. ]. r. Trezvant. president
OF the State Fair association, was the
first man served. He took five seats.
The sales by wire and personal applica-
tions have reached $4,000.
Austin. Texas. July IA delegation Of
the ministers OF Austin have called on
Governor Culberson and earnestly ap-
pealed TO the governor TO prevent the
tt-F'itzsimmons fight at Dallas. say
ing that II was a burning shame. The
governor gave them respectful hearing
and assured them that IL the provisions
OF the law were adequate that officers
would see that the fght did not come OF.
The ministers say they want the law
made adequate so as 70 prevent the fight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-12
AT ASBURY PARK.
Races of All Kinds on the Bicycle Track
and Good Records Made.

anu SOou hecOrus Maue.
Asbury Park. July 1l.-Donald Nc
Kay OF Denver won the first heat and
Z. w. Swanbrough Of Denver the Sec
ond heat in the mile race for novices at
the bicycle meeting to-day.
Excellent weather for racing was the
good fortune of the wheelmen here to-
day. Trial heats began with the mile
race for novices. OF which two Denver
riders. Donald Mckay and G. W.
Swanbrough, each took one. In the
fourth heat of the half-mile open race
six riders fell. buc no one was badly
hurt. In the two-mile national cham
pionship race c. II. Coulter won the
first heat in sos 1-5, Nat Rutlep the
thirdG in 5:17 As. Kiser of Dayton. Ohio,
the fourth in 5:57 3-5 The four men
started In the fifth and sixth heats.
Perry Davidson of Bradford. Pa, won
in 5:2l l-5. The seventh heat was won
by Harry F.. Caldwell OF New Hamp-
shire in sis. A shower fell during this
heat and Il will be ridden over. WILL
lam Terrill Of Syracuse won the eighth
heat in 5.l3 rs.
The winners Of heats in the two-mile
handicap were Baldwin OF Paterson, y
j., Rupert OF New York. Abel of Ar
llngton, y. j., Winters OF Towawanda
shimm Of Lakewood and Hoyt OF
Bridgeport.
When racing was resumed this after
noon a nasty. drizzling rain was fall.
| ing. The attendance. however. was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-12
PRIVATE CONVERSATION.
Eu,iis Did Not Talk for the Newspapers
Comment and Interview.

Paris, July il.-Figaro this morning
publishes statement from James B.
Eustis, United States Ambassador TO
France. In which he says; THE fact Is
now recalled to my memory that Secre-
tary vignaud introduced NJ. Routier to
me May l3 not as journalist. but as Il
writer. According 20 my custom. | had
n conversation with him. but | certainly
did not authorize Routicr to publish t..
lie did not tell me he had such Intention.
and IL he had should have forbidden
him. as would have been my duty. to
publish anything Of our conversation. /
did not use the language Routier attrib-
utes 10 me. and do not understand why
Routier thought he had the right to in
vite me TO discuss delicate questions OF
international policies"
The Estate discussing the affair, re-
marks: 1T would not require many in
cideuts. especially In view OF the effect
which II produced In Spain. TO leaf to
serious complications with the United
States. The fact rests entirely with US
which by carrying out the application OF
the Monroe doctrine 10 abuse and by the
iniquity OF their Intervention 10 disturb
European nations and inJure in the end
their most legitimate interests
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-12
REDUCING FORCES.
Employees In Nearly AL of the Navy Yards
Have a Grievance.

Washington. July Ii.-with the excep-
tion OF the Mare Island. Cal, navy yard.
the forces of employees in The various
navy yards will suffer severely from en-
forced reductions about the first OF next
month. This will result from the COM
pletion of the most important work on
hand and the failure of congress TO make
provision for further construction. Mare
Island will be more lucky. for a good
deal of work will be done there In re-
building the historic old Hartford. In
completing the monitor Monadnock and
In fitting armor and the gun carriages TO
the new ships. There will be more or less
work AT all yards In building wharves
and internal improvements, but as all
this will be done under contract by pri-
vate firms az the regular navy the force
Will not profit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-12
AT HENLEY.
Another Man Faints, but His Crew Man
ages to Win.

Another Man Faints, but His Crew Man
ages to Win.
Henley, July l1.-There was a large
crowd to-day to witness the final heats
of the Henley regatta. When Eton col
lege and the crew from st. Johns col
lege. oxford. were sent away in the
final heat for the Ladies challenge
plate. at the third stroke. Eton No. ?
caught a cramp and lay at the bottom
of the boat for a moment unable to
rise. The oxford boat was a couple
of lengths ahead when the Oxford cox
swain, H. c. Sells, turned and saw the
trouble and cried. Ease ALL" The Ok
fcrds then returned to the post amid
frantic applause. in which the umpire
and others on his launch Joined. while
the Etons ratified their oars In the
rowlocks In approval. Brave Ok
ford" was heard on all sides. and the
cry, "No more Cornell" was heard from
several boats. The race then started
again and the Eton crew won by eight
lengths.
The race was a splendid one. Hall
won by only third Of length in 7
minutes and 80 seconds.
The trustees of Cornell university
have decided to bring two crews to
Henley in 1885, Secretary Cooper Of
the regatta committee. asserts this will
be the best answer to the criticisms
passed upon the conduct of the Cornell
crew now at Henley.
In the final heat for the grand chal-
lenge cup. Trinity Hall. Cambridge,
rowing crew. which defeated Cornell
yesterday. beat New College. Oxford,
and that crew thus captured the trophy
representing the blue ribbon of aquat-
les.
The crew of the London Rowing club,
A. S. Little. bow, II. w. Stout. Vivian
Nickalls and Guy Nickalls. stroke. de-
feated the crew of the Thames Row
ing club to-day in the final heat for the
Stewards challenge cup, winning that
trophy.
The crew of the London Rowing club
Vivian Niekalls and Guy Nickalls
stroke won the Nickalls' handicap. or
silver goblet. in the final heat to-day
with Broughton and S. d. Mutelbury
stroke.
In the fifth heat for the diamond
sculls. Hon. Rupert Guinness OF Lean
der Boat club. beat Guy Nlckalls Of the
Leander Rowing club.
In the final heat for the Thames chal.
lenge cAp, the crew OF the Nereus Boat
club, Amsterdam. Holland. university
defeated the crew Of the Molsey Row.
Ing club
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-12
In A JEALOUS RAGE
WITHOUT PROvOCATIoN HE
MURDERS TWO PEOPLE.
His Wife q victim-Citisena VIII Attend
to Him, rs II Is Said the Laws
Prescription Is Too Mild

Gallipolis. July 11.-One Of the most
cold blooded murders in the history Of
this county was committed in the hall
of the local lodge OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic at Lincoln Ridge last
night. The Sons OF Veterans gave an
ice cream social In the hall and several
hundred attended II. among whom were
John Wills, a prominent young school
teacher Of Ohio township. a worthless
young man named Cavalry Tipton and
Tipton's wife.
II seems that Upton was jealous Of
his wife. and she had left him about a
month ago because OF his insane jcal-
ousy and cruelty. and had gone TO live
with her parents. Upton said that he
would kill the first man whom he saw
talking TO his wife or having anything
whatever to do with her. At the ice
cream supper young Wills. who sat
next to the woman. was engaged in
conversation with her. when Upton
rose from his chair, went outside. came
around 10 an open window where
Wills was sitting with his back toward
him and without word of warning
fired two shots Into his head. both
balls passing through his brain.
Wills fell dead at the feet of the mur-
derer, who turned his weapon on his
wife. She attempted to escape. bu,
the infurlated man fired two more
| shots. both OF which took effect. one
in the right shoulder, the other pass.
ing through the lungs. In the confu-
sion that followed the murderer escaped
to the hills. and at last accounts was
being pursued by a posse with dogs
and guns. II caught he will be sum
marily dealt with, as IL has been found
difficult to secure the full penalty for
murder in this county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-12

Endeavorites. as also the victories In
municipal reform in other cities.
'Fifth-our success In the past has
been the success OF united host. II
could never have been won as a sect,
as a segment Of the hosts Of Gods peo-
pie. So far as we have been allowed by
our superiors we represent the undi-
vided evangelical young people OF
America. Thank God that In every de-
nomination but one the world around
during the last Il months fellowship
has been growing broader and more
complete. Il pluribus Unum' is our
motto around all the world as truly as
IL Is the motto OF the United States Of
America. UNCONVENTIONAL loyalty and
love are only more marked when we
are bound together in this alliance. Of
feusive and defensive, against the
hosts OF evil. one is your master. even
Christ, and all ye are brethren
Governor Greenhalge mounted the
stage and was greeted with the Chau-
tauqua salute. Thousands Of handker-
chiefs were waved in all parts OF the
hail. Hon. S. b. Chapen, chairman Of
the committee OF '95. made an address
of welcome in behalf of the committee,
President Clark introduced Governor
Greenhalge. who eloquently welcomed
the delegates, At the close OF the gov
ernor's remarks DR.. Clarke requested
the entire audience to shout God Save
the Commonwealth OF Massachusetts," "
which 1t did.
Rev. +. r. die. ID. D., OF san Fran
cisco, whom DIR. Clark called the loyal
Methodist" then made a response in
behalf OF the board OF trustees of the
United Societies OF Christian Endeav-
ors.
After the ladies In the audience sang
Throw Out the Life Line" Secretary
John Willis Bear read his annual re-
port.
The meeting of the Christian Endea-
vor society opened to-day under favor
able conditions. II Is estimated that
$4,000 delgates attended the meetings
at Mechanics hall and the tents al
Wallaston and the Endeavor on Boston
Commons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-12

much larger than in the forenoon. The
results were:
One mile. novice class. First prize.
gold medal. $50; second, silver medal.
slo-C. C. Dirnberger OF Buffalo, NY.
first; Donald Mckay of Denver Sec
ond: time. 2;37 l-5.
Two-mile handicap. class A-W. g.
Douglass. New York Athletic club $50
yards). first: A. w. Abel. Arlington Goo
yards). second; time. i:ss.
Final heat Of the half-mile open-Ar-
thur Gardiner OF Chicago first; +. IL.
Allen OF Syracuse second; time, i:l0 3-5.
The half-mile open. final heat-C NJ.
Ertz, New York. first; Tom Butler,
Cambridgeport. second; time, l:Sl is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-12
BOUND OVER.
Williams and smith Are said to lie in a
Had Hole.

Special Dispat.h TO the Standard.
Miles City. Mont, July ll.-Tulley
Williams and Charles Smith. VINO
were arrested some time since for
stealing and branding Indian stock.
had preliminary hearing before Com
missioner kreidler to-day, Ex-Governor
Leslie prosecuting. After the evidence
for the prosecution was all in. the de-
PENDANTS waived examination and were
bound over TO the United States grand
jury at Helena. The case against them
Is very strong, They leave tonight
for Helena in charge OF Deputy Mar
shal Davidson. The charge was pre-
ferred by Captain Watson acting Uni
ted States Indian agent at Fort Gus
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-12
In San Francisco.

San Francisco. July 1.-THE favorites
had things their own way to-day at Bay
District, four out OF five scoring first
place. The class of horses contesting
was a very ordinary set, no sensations
were furnished.
Five furlongs-Mount Carlos won, Au-
teuil second, Barcaldine third: time, l:Os.
Half mile, maiden 2-year-olds-Charlie
Boots won, Gladette. gelding. second,
Miss Cunningham third time, :Iga.
Five furlongs-sport McAllister won. Red
Dick second, Dolly NJ. third; TING. l:olI..
Mile and 20 yards-Commisslon won.
Claudius second. Little Cripple third
time. i:is. Mile and half. steeplechase,
short course-Ali Baba won, Mendocinc
second. Yangedene third time. S:.is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-12
RirYcis. the Attractions.

Columbus. Ohio, July 1.-THE bicy-
clists have proved the drawing card at
the Columbus driving park to-day. ZOO
spectators coming out. Paced by tam
dem John ;. Johnson went a mile against
time I'm 2:Qe fiat. Last year Con Baker
went a mile on the same track In i:5s
Hat. The professional bicycle races.
which were a bigger attraction than the
horse races. having been widely adver-
tised, were postponed until tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-12
ON THE TRACK.
At Brighton Beach.

New York. July 1.-THE best race OF
the day at Brigton Beach was the fourth.
in which only four out Of the original
seven starters for the Nautilus stakes got
away. They were the best of the lot,
Salvation and King Arthur III. being
scratched. From the starting point
away around to the turn into the stretch.
Paladin and Mckee and Monaco and
Deerslayer ran as II they were harnessed
for a four-in-hand, and then Monaco set
sail for the leaders. He caught them
an eighth from home and won In ter
rife drive with Paladin second by a short
head, while Mckee dropped back and
Doggett came up within half length OF
the other two. Dorian scared all but
three others In the third race, and at
high odds won handily In 1.i0ia. The
only time this has been equaled or beat
en- at Brigton was in 1892. when Potomac
a i-year-old. carrying Is pounds less than
Dorian. covered the distance In i:4O
Five furlongs-Lord Hawkstone won
Humming Bird second. Renaissance
third; time. 1:oeis. Five furlongs-Frank
Harris won, Article second, Dulcie La.
rondie third: time 1;o2i.. Mile-Doriar
won, Aurelian second. Gutta Percha
third; time, 1:i0is. Mile and sixteenth
Monaco won. Paladin second. Deerslayci
third; time, l:50i4. Mile Daily America
won. Factotum second. Prig third; time
1:iiA. Five furlongs-Fannie B. won
Attempt second. Ameer third; time, 1:03
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-12

Rome. July 1.-THE observatore Ro-
mino to-day publishes the text OF papal
brief addressed to Cardinal Gibbons ap-
proving the projects he submitted TO the
pope during his stay In Rome. especially
the convocation OF the Eucharist con
gress in America similar 10 those held
In Europe and ample educational pro-
gramms OF philosophy. letters and sci
nece for the Catholic university at Wash
InEton
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-12

blocks OF the business portion are now IN
ashes. The IRE originated from n gaso-
line stove explosion. The town ls with
out a fire department. A bucket brigade
formed by citizens was inadequate to
stem the flames. The loss already
amounts 10 at least 5000. A high wind
Is blowing from the south and the flames
are sweeping everythIng before them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-12
Utah southern Extension Bonds,

New York. July 1l.-At a meeting OF
the holders OF the Utah Southern general
mortgage extension bonds to-day Peter
E. Wickoff. Samuel Carr. Alexander II.
Stevens and Isaac III. Bromley were ap-
pointed a committee to examine the prop
erty and Its relations to the Union Pa
cifc railway. The committee was In
structed TO report as soon as possible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-12

Denver. July ia verdict was given
In the district court to-day awarding
Belle Archer, the San Francisco actress
81 .5is in her suit against Alexander SAL
vina. jr.. for salary for herself and hus-
band while members OF Salvina's COM
pany I'm iS91
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-12
Chin..e Excur,Ionl.t..

WATERFOWL. y. Y. July L-Unlted
States Commissioner George II. Walker
has ordered the deportation OF six Chi
nese arrested by customs officers on the
ST Lawrence frontier a week ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-12

Newburg, y. Y, July li.-Senor Thomas
Estrada Palma, whose election as civil
representative in place of Jose Marti,
who was killed In Cuba. is practically as
sured. conducts a large educational in
stitution for boys in Central Valley,
Orange county. New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-12
Hayward stlli lives.

Minneapolis. July 1.-THE superior
court granted stay Of execution In the
case Of Harry Hayward, under sentence
OF death for murder. until after the ap-
peal can be heard at the October term
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-12
HE HAD A "PULL."
Gets 10 Years Banishment, While His
Associates Ara Hanged.

Associates Ara Hanged.
Washington. July 1.-THE state de-
partment has received from United
States Minister Sill. at Chemulpo. Corea,
under date of May IS. additional details
of the fall OF PAX Yongho. the emperor q
nephew. lie was found guilty OF conspi-
raey and pronounced a traitor. The min.
imum penalty Is imprisonment for life
but the emperor reduced the term to ban
ishment for 10 years. The prisoner was
taken to a small island on the coast OF
Chempulco. Five common men impli-
Gated In the same conspiracy were
hanged
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-12

Denver. July ia special TO the Times
from Albuquerque, y, NJ, says: The
town OF Williams, on the Atlantic 4 Pa
citic railroad. Is burning. Fire broke out
on First street at a. N. to-day and two
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-12
Niagara the Winner.

Hunters Quay. July 1.-THE Niagara,
Zenita and Dakotah started to-day In
the race for e0-raters under the auspices
OF the Clyde Corinthian Yacht club at
their annual regatta. The result was as
follows: Niagara winner, hours, Is
minutes. IS seconds; Zenita, hours, -
minutes. 50 seconds: Dakotah. 2 hours,
3s minutes