davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-01
CHINESE NATIVE SONS.
The Question IL. Can He Be One, Sine,
His Dad Was Bora In China:

San Francisco, Sept. 9o-The ques-
ton as to whether n Chinese, born on
American SOIL Is a citizen OF the Unit
ed States Is to be tested In the courts.
Wong Kim Ark came here recently
from China demanding q landing on
the ground that he Is n native Callfor-
nian. The collector of the port. while
admitting his nativity. refused him
landing. claiming he Is not an Ameri-
can citizen. This decision was In ac-
cordance with an arrangement made
with the attorney general. who is anx-
Chinese landing here.
According to the contention OF the
government. a person born In the Unit
ed States must not be at the time of
his birth subject to any foreign power,
thus making II indispensable TO citizen
ship by birth that the parent be then
an American citizen. for II the father
be allen the child will be a subject OF
the country Of the sire. In other words
to be an American by birth one must
be born In America and OF American
parents. II this contention OF the gov
ernment is upheld. the standing Of all
people born in the United States OF
alien parents will be greatly affected.
II the decision in the local courts is
not favorable to the government the
case will be taken to the United States
supreme court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-01
WORKING FOR THEO
DURRANT'S ATTORNEYS VISIT
THE COOPER COLLEGE.
They Hope to Establish nm April the Sd
Aiibi- Digglns Memory-Lsnahan
and His Testimony.

San Francisco, Sept. 30.-Since the
adjournment of the Durrant trial last
Friday the prisoners attorneys have
visited the Cooper Medical College sew
eral times. and have had frequent in
terviews with the students whom they
will put on the stand in the hopes OF
bracing up the alibi which the defense
will endeavor to establish. 1t is thought
that several of the college boys will
testify to having seen the accused be-
tween and O'Clock on the afternoon
OF April 3. but II they will give evil
dence of the fact that Durrant was in
the college at $3.50 o'clock In the after
noon. is not known. The attorneys for
the defense are building much on what
F, Diggins will testify to. Diggins Is q
member OF the sophomore class. but
frequently attended the senior class lee
lures. There he met the defendant
The latter claims that he spoke to
Dlggins during the DIR. Cheney lecture
on the afternoon that Blanche Lamont
disappeared. but Diggins' memory is
rather hazy just at present.
When proceedings are opened to-
morrow morning Charles T. Lenahan
will be called to the stand to testify to
having offered a diamond ring. some
what resembling the one worn by
Blanche Lamont, to Pawnbroker Op-
penheim. At first a great deal OF i'm
portance was attached TO this witness
by the defense, but OF late his testlmo-
ny has lost weight. as he did not visit
the store until the afternoon OF April
IL. Again. Lenahan does not bear the
slightest resemblance TO Durrant, and
1t Is not possible that one could be mis-
taken for the other. Their dress was
dlssimllar. and in personal appearance
they form n strong contrast on account
OF difference in size. build and facial
expression. District Attorney Barnes
and Captain OF Detectives Lees are get
ting ready to put in their rebuttal ;es-
timony. which they expect TO make al
most as strong as the direct. They
will have a lot Of writing experts 10
combat any testimony that might i'm
plicate Rev. J. G. Gibson in having
written the address on the newspaper
in which Miss Lamont's rings were
sent to her aunt. Mrs. Noble.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-01

and a wild throw sent Munding to
third. Hawkins hit a safe and Mund-
ing crossed the plate. Butler few out
to catcher. j. Martin hit safe single.
and Shipton hit out to stephens to first.
Score. 2 to II.
Sixth inning-Harkness base on balls.
Campbell hit TO Smith and forced Hark-
ness out on second. Hammond took
first on balls and l. Harpster followed
suit. w. Mccormick famed out. c.
Harpster hit safe. letting In Campbell.
while a wild throw from Shipton to
the catcher scored Hammond. Hark-
ness and C. Harpster. Stephens hit
safe one to right field and Freeman
famed out. For Livingston, Smith hit
out to short to first. A. Martin few
out to left field. Goodyear fouled out
to third. Score. 6 to 12.
Seventh inning-J. Mccormick hit a
safe one to right. and Hardness did
the same. Campbell flew out to But
Ter. and Hammond hit to third. A
double play from Martin to Butler to
Smith retired Mccormick and Hark-
ness and the inning. For Livingston.
NaSHolu MT saIe. MunulnS nit 10 J.
Mccormick. who muffed. but succeeded
In getting the ball to second in time
to catch Nashold. Hawkins hit a safe,
SO did Butler. but Hawkins was forced
out at second. J. Martin hit a safe.
but wild throw scored Butler and ad-
vanced Martin to third base. Shipton
famed. Score, 6 to IA.
Eighth inning-I. Harpster few out
to A. Martin. Mccormick got base
on balls. C. Harpster fouled out to
catcher. who threw Mccormick out at
third. making a neat double play. For
Livingston, Smith hit a safe. A. Mar
tin hit to pitcher. forcing Smith out
at second. Stephens threw Wild to
catch Martin at first and on the throw
Martin came in. Goodyear hunted and
got to first, but was caught stealing
second. Nashold famed. Score. to
Is.
Ninth inning-Stephens hit to right.
Freeman famed. j. Mccormick hit a
safe. scoring Stephens. but was caught
at home himself. Harkness hit out to
first. This ended the game. although
Livingston had an inning coming.
Score. to Is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-01
WITH A BLIND MAN
SHE PREFERRED HIM TO A DIS
SIPATED HUSBAND.
Tho Runaway Wife and the Man With "a
Black Vision Appeared to Bc Fond
OF Each Other.

Brockport. n. Y. Sept. 3o.-Early las.
spring there appeared on the streets Of
this village a stalwart looking blind
man who was led about by a woman
supposed to be his wife. They attended
the Presbyterian church and a great
deal Of sympathy was expressed for
them. The woman supported her sup
posed husband by selling needles and
essences. Yesterday Peter Fry, fore
man in a paper mill at Watertown. ar
rived in town with papers TO be served
on his wife. Mrs. Mercy Fry. for abso-
Lutte divorce on the charge OF adultery.
The woman was found living with the
blind man. When confronted by the
policeman. the woman broke down and
admitted being Fry's wife. She says
she left him because he was SO dissi-
pated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-01

Chicago, Sept. s0.-A speo1nl U
Herald from Washington say1;
must crush the Cuban rebe1l1o1 c. =
the NEXT three months or ou1nI&
International interference in TIE -
est Of humanity and commsro4
Is the Significance OF serieD - Z
ferences held between Secretary "
and the spanish minister. SenoF ~
de LONE. The United Dta1w ~
agreed for the present to koW -
on, but vfhis b nccompanis1 ~ = G.
warming that uuaess Spain So -
her promise Of suppressing - l.
rection and restoring order = ~
q reasonable time. she mus 60
United States government -
quite q different policy. IN oDW
Spain n to be given one mo<0 &
to demonstrAte her ability ~ ~
islands. and failing In ~. - u
States governments win fahe -
ership In Internal tional intugVn
with the complete autonomy - (
haps the Independence OF CO. 4
objective point. The confersucr
held at the request Of 6scrsGngv
who asked me Spanish ufn61111
full statement of the condif5oo - F
fairs In Cuha. the intsnt1nn1 -
Spanish government and ~ -
protect American citizenA au1
property and the prospect q -.
Ing the insurrection. Iz[
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-01
BRING EN- BACK.
They Broke the Glasgow JAN, but will
Not DO IL Again.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard
Helena. Sept. 3O.-Govcrnor Richards Is
sued to-day a requisl;ion on the governor
of Illinois for Charles Sep!c, George
Trotter and Charles Nelson, who escaped
last April from the Glasgow jail shHrir
SD wllEs OF Valley county lef, tonight
with a requisit!on for his prisoners, The
men were caught a. the s,ockyards In
Chicago by Montana inspector. Seplc
is wlntel for the murder Of Charles Al
len at Culhertson. Valley county. last
January. George Troiter IS under a
charge Of horse stealing and Nelson 3
wanted for assisting in the escape OF the
others from jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-01
LIVINGSTON.

Totals ......... ........b 10 ID u IL z
Double plays-J. Martin to Smith. Good
year to Martin.
Struck out-Campbell 2, Nashold 0.
Passed balls-Freeman /. Goodyear I.
Bases on balls-Off Nashold 9. Off
Campbell 0.
Two-base hits-Shipton.
Three-base hits-J. Martin.
Time of game-Two hours.
The visitors will leave for home to-
morrow morning. They made q good I'm
preston during their three days stay In
this city by their gentlemanly conduct.
both on and of the diamond. They are
ball players from the word go and It Is
clubs hardest fight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-01
ITEMS FOR SPORTS
Yesterdays Happenings in That Line
Throughout the Country.
JIM CoRBETT AND LONG BOB
The Champion Says a Few WORDS
Before a New York Audience
Baseball. Horse Racing
and Fighting.

New York. Sept. sO.-Prior TO his depar-
ture for his training quarters IN Texas.
Champion Corbett to-day gave We"
Workers an exhibition In Madison Square
Garden OF how he - training for his COM
ing fight with Bob Fitzslmmons. the AUS
trilian. lie arrived In this city about
noon to-day. accompanied by his brother.
his trainer and sparrlng partners. ana
Immediately repaired to the big garden'
There were nearly 1000 people In the
building and they gave Jim rousing re-
ception when he appeared In the arena
DRESSED In black tights and a red SCARF
tied about hts waist. Despite ADVERSE
criticism Corbeat looked very well. al
belt he showed lack of training. but as
he has a month In which to put himself
In perfect trim for the big contest there
Is lRtle doubt that he will come to time
and night well. corbett started with his
usual training by working the chest and
wrist machines. punching the bag and
wrestling and boxing with o'Donnell. He
followed this With very lively game OF
handball and finished the afternoons ex-
ero,se with three-mile run, and. al
though he had scarcely minutes rest
during the entire two and half hours he
finished strong.
At $50 o'clock tonight the entertain
ment was resumed and between 6.0o0 and
1000 sports were present. There were
about 100 policemen In the garden IN
charge OF Inspector Brooks and Captain
Pickett. who control the once famous
"Tenderloln" district. Consequently there
was very little slugging by the various
boxers OF secondary reputation who
amused the spectators until Corbett ap-
peared. Steve O'Donnell OF Australia and
Jim Dwyer OF Elizabeth. ". j.. engaged
In set-to. II was so friendly that
O'Donnell's nose was bleeding before the
end OF the nrst round from the effects
OF Dwyer's glove. AT the end OF the third
and last round the men shook hands. but
many OF those who saw the bout declare
Maher would be more than match for
the big Australian VI O'Donneli does not
improve before they meet In Texas. At
II o'clock Corbett jumped through the
ropes for go with Tom Forest Of
Sheepshead Bay. In response to de-
mand for a speech Corbett said:
ladies and Gentlemen: I am going 20
Texas tomorrow to get myself ready to
meet Bob FttzsimmonS Lhave the utmost
confidence IN the Florida Athletic club.
and from what have seen In the papers
you can easily see we are willing to fight
and We don't want to come back from
Texas without settling II. For my part.
am willing that the Florida Athletic
club shall pull on the Aght wherever
they choose"
The champion looked fat but he can
| easily reduce the paunches he Is carry
Ing within a month with steady training.
He spared three rounds with Forest and
followed 1t up with u similar 60 with
Steve oDonncll and showed that he has
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-01
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES.
An Important Meeting of Delegates VIII
lie Held In Denver Oct. 10


Denver. Sept. 30-One OF the most
important meetings of railroad en-
ployes ever held In the West will occur
here on Oct. 10. when more than 200
delegates. representing 1000 members
In Colorado and adjoining territory OF
five OF the best known labor organiza-
tlons in the country. will assemble and
the Federation OF Railway orguniza-
tlons" will be perfected. The outcome
of the meeting Is not dreaded by rail-
road mangnates. as every superlntend-
ent. manager and receiver of every
great western system has indorsed the
move of the men. The organizations
which will take part in the conference
are: Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen. Order Of Railway Conduc-
tors. Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men and Order Of Railway Telegraph
ers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-01
ON THE TRACK.
Disqualification and Fines. Surprises and
the Like at Gravcsend.

DisQunllucltlon ana Etuets surpflae1 and
the Like at Gravcscnd.
New York. Sept. so.-The stewards at
Grayesend to-day disqualified Alarum,
who won the first race on Sept. IS, be-
cause OF insufficient description and,
awarded the race to the second horse,
Falling Water. They did some fning in
the hrst race. as the Jockeys behaved so
badly that williams. Perkins. Scott and
shrady got se5 each. and Ballard and
Re!n $50 each. Frayl!ng. the trainer OF
Mars!an. was also fined IS for being late
at the start. but afterwards Captive held
the place OF honor. None OF the others
had a chance. for Kamstn won by a head
from Captive. both far ahead Of the 9TH
ers. In the second race Flying Dutch
man was the favorlte. but he had too
much weight and was also an "also ran"
Gotham led to the last eighth. when Nam
k!pooh won easily. In the third Nick was
the flvorlte, with Applause second choice
and Walter third Applause led 90 the
las. furloug. when Walter came through
and after a sharp drive won handdiy
Lampllg hter was the fayor.te In the
fourth race and finished second to Coun-
ter Tenor. the winner getting the race
easily. Ben Brush was a prohlbitive IA
yortte In the fifth race and won very eas-
ly. There was little excitement after the
third race. for James shields claimed
Nick out Of Il and got him for his entered
price, 1850 plus the purse OF $500. or
5000 Five furlOngS-Kamsin won. Cam
tive second Premier third: time l.0el.
Nile and s.xteenth-Nanklpooh won, Lu-
CANA second. Gotham third; time. la
SIX furlongs-walizer won. Applause Sec
ond. Nick third; time. lisa. Mile and
a furlong-Counter Tenor won. lamp
lighter second, Pepper thlrd: tine, Isl.
Five and half furlongs-Ben Brush
won. Mafgriye sccond, Charma third:
time. 1;ll. Nile and n slxteenth-D.scount
won. Peacemaker second. Ed Kearney
third; tsms. lA9i=
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-01

New York. Sept 3o.-The exact
amount OF interest Of the Oregon I'm
provement Consolidated per cent
bonds th1t will be deflultea to-mor-
row is sl55,9l5 Tor the half year. I'm
der the mortgage there can be no fore
closure until 30 days after default.
Before that time has elapsed the man.
agement will have the plan OF reor-
ganization perfected. The protective
committee will issue a circular to-
day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-01
THE WHIPPING POST.
washington's Grand Jury Favors Its
Adoption, 10 Does the Judge.

Washington. Sept. 3O.-Immediatcly
preceding the discharge OF the grand
jury here to-day by Judge Bradley, a
written recommendation was submitted
to the court favoring the establishment
Of a whipping post in the District OF
Columbia for the punishment OF wife
beaters and other petty criminals. It
was signed by the foreman and Is fur
ors. Judge Bradley, commenting brief
ly on the recommendation. said that he
thought such a method OF punishment
would be productive Of good results.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-01
The ADVANTAGE

of buying fresh rubber goods from first
hands Ii apparent to any one at all ia.
miliar with the hadling Of rubber
5000 feet above the level Of the sea.
Gallogly & Co.. the druggists. located
on Main street. four doors above
Park street. have Just received Q sup
ply Of hot water bags. fountain and
bulb syringes. ETC.. that for the week
they will sell at eastern prices. These
goods are direct from the manufacturer
and are guaranteed by Gallogly q Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-01

Albany. Ore, Sept. 3o.-Mrs. John
Hannah was arrested and jailed at
Scio for fatally shooting Mrs. Lotta
Hiatt few days ago. Mrs. Hannah
put on male attire and went to Mrs.
Hats home and did the shooting.
Jealousy Is the cause.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-01

Washington. Sept. 3o.-Pat German. the
Australian. was matched to fght Billy
Mcmillan, a local pugilist. at the Eureka
club tonight. but at the end OF the sew
enth round the referee decided that the
combatants were taking" and declared
IL mo contest"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-01
SIX KILLED.
Death In . Quarry hg . ~

Kansas City. Sept. 3o.-alz u4eo ~
sacrificed at q quarry eight ~ q
Independence this morning ~ ~ =
mature explosion Of q blast M
tins are: Miles Mc1fernan. -
or; Con Pruitt. farmer. . yegD II >
Dincle ~arkin. quarrymAn;
Cariin. IA ivyman: Pat Ws11A (
ryman.2n J Ferguson. . yse>1
The men were crushed undsT =
rock and instantly killed ~ (
lived q few hours. jay
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-01
A RsvRLAT1oN.


wss lndssd Mns1mo4 a. ~
Salt Lake. Utah. sept- S1,--A -
from Nephi. Utah. no the HsB1M ~
Excitement is running high ocE> ~
the murder Of C. L. Price. the J){1U|
old son OF Charles II. Pncs, Z S|u
nent sheepman In this ec1l1m-
body was found In . canys1'
miles east OF town. A 30 e
Jacobson has been arrested c
with the murder. and thrcGn = a
Ing are freely made. rhs bGV<1
who is sick with typhoi6. ~ =
lation Saturday night thAt - 81 -
been killed. IL. - a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-01
At san Francisco.

san Francisco. Sept. sO-Following are
the results % to-day's races at the Bay
District track SIX furlOngs-Elmer r
won. Navy Blue second. Bravura third.
iltie. i;i5i4. Five fnrloHgs-Rey Alta won
MiIsl second. Warraso third. time. rOs
Sessa fur,onss-Malo Dablo won. Can't
a!n\ Rees second. Remus third: time
i;s6l. Mlle-Moryen woa. Nephew second.
Rain sDrop third; time. l:nA. Nile
Clauuus won. Rosbeul second. Olivia
third: time. l;tis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-01

and cold at Oakley 49,
rendsncc suffered n u1o1
furionU-Sr DlIks woa. !
second, Royal Choice <h<F1: |
Seven furlongs-Lottis 1e111s :
lon second, Logan thic1;
Purse. Ave and q ~ fu1
HArkness won. xon11n11za
qu.se third; time. 10 ~.
and An sighth-Henry ~
Maxim second. BuckwA 4
i:55lk. Mile and thrse-sfI111
won. Janus second. ykns q
2:02A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-01
The Delegate Hrsu -

Special Dispatch to tho 0tandar1. y { r.
Helena. Sept O.-0overnor u111H1< p
day appointed A. ~. WiIlinma o111or
the Lump City Miner. e. d1fo1
represent Montana at tho MGn1~
tfonal exposition to bo held ne11 ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-01
THEY WHIPPED t.
WOMEN TAKE THE Lao 4
THEIR OWN HANpo- q
verely and Mest sussssec11T
Artistically Drunnn1

Wilkes Barre. Pa. Sept. ~
lice failed to punish The0G11
who. It II alleged. has ssvc11I
deavored to entice little giR11
homes by presents of candy.
day several persons saw Hiz1GV 4
child on the street. talk 70 lef -
take her to his Workshop - = &
yard. The child was rescued 1
police sent for. but thsy -
spond. r. I.t&
Then a number of woum[
themselves into q vigilAnco &
Six OF them procured kno1
and sticks. Hirner was lul-
dark alley. and then the ~
rounded him. They po1D111
the face. hands and body. -
him up and down ths oxR
awful blows at every ~
to protect himself and -
struck at one OF the wo1nu
ed the club from hIs Gl1sD =
ed him over the head Nh \
He yelled for meruys
ducked. but there Wns -
him. and the women sllU1
tions only when they vGr1
He then ran away thzun@
ance.
1t Is proposed to arreG<
at present he Is in hidl1k
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-01
Bob's Trsiug Quarters.

San Antonio. Sept. 3o.-Bob Fitxsim-
mons and party, who arrived here yes
terday afternoon. left on the noon train
to-day for his training quarters at Cor
pus Christi where he will begin his work
Immediately
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-01
FOR TWELVE MONTHS

The fountain syringes offered have
extra irrigating pipes not found In the
ordinary fountain syringes. There Is a
steadily increasing demand for hot wa
ter bags. Their wide range Of useful
ness In the alleviation of pains and
aches makes them indispensable in well
regulated households. II you are un-
familiar with the use
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-01
OF HOT WATER

as a curative agent ask your physician
about It. Don't fail to take advantage
of the sale of fresh rubber goods.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-01
Governor Matthews -

Indianapolis. Sept.
Matthews will spend TIE
In October in Ohio -
for the democratic ticks&
here that about the timo
goes to Ohio his po1ltinal
begin to do some worx -
Ing for him the nomin11
dent next year. One of -
Intimate friends SAID ~
governors chances are t.
day. and those who kn1
being done will be SUR
not the democratic nunnI1
dent" ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-01
In Cincinnati

ciacinati. Ohio. Sept. sO-It was raw
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-01

The Wea11n
Washington. Sept. ~
Fair. southwestern .