davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1895-09-20
TWAS DUNRAvEN RIGHT 2'
h What the London Papers Are Asking Comments or the Westminster Gazette.

Is What the London Papers Are Asking
 Comments or the Westminster Gazette.
 LONDON, Sept. 17.-The Westminster Gazette publishes Lord Dunraven's series of letters under the general head:
 Was Dunra ven Right?"
 It its comments on the letters the DaZette gives prominence to the argu- ment that Lord Dunraven well knew the conditions before starting in the race. These conditions were the same TOT both Defender and Valkyrie, and tue chances of the boats were there lore equal. When Lord Dunraven made up his mind that further racing was impossible, it asks, ought he not nave communicated the fact to the committee and to the Defender? To go down to the start, to pretend to get ready and make a show of crossing the me, and then retire, seems like the aet of school boy in the sulks. Even If the odds were against Lord Dunraven's winning, he certainly ought to have made an effort. If he had been beaten every body would nave sympathized with him, but now :, ASSe lS uihSIcHt- 4NOouuy WOuiu then have felt, as he must do up on calm review Of all the iacts, that the course he took was hardly consistent with the honored traditions and the highest code of sportsmanship It may be true mat yacht racing ill America is not as eiean as it might be, but Englishmen haven't monopoly of sportsmanship, ana Lord Dunraven has given our american cousins just cause to jeer at him.
The Forrest City times., 1895-09-20
THE "vEGETARIANS."

Concern Felt In Washington for Safety of
 To kien Missionaries in the Midst of the
 New Rebellion Inaugurated by the RelIg-
 ious Society of vegetarisns. Recruited
 from the Elements Corresponding to the
 Hoodiums of this Country.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-The chief interest attaching in Washington to the dispatch from Foo-Chow that a re- beilion has begun in the province of Flo Kien is as to the fate which awaits the American and European mission aries in that province, should any still remain in the vicinity of Kucheng.
 Reports reached here through diplo- matic and private sources several weeks ago that the missionaries, after the recent massacres in the interior of the province, had with their fami- lies sought refuge at Foo-Chow which IS near the coast, and where the presence of foreign men-of-war make them safe from further violence. 1T they have remained at Foo-Chow. or rather at Pagoda Anchorage, which Is foreign settlement only few miles removed, no danger can happen to them. If, however, in their zeal to cSR III dRdlu tuelr WOrk or IhrlStlanlZ- ing the natives, they have returned to the interior of the province, the gray. est apprehensions will be felt for their safety, unless they receive the protec- tion of the European or American forces.
 It IS surmised that the rebellion is the work of the "Vegetarians. who were responsible for the assaults some weeks ago upon the foreign missions. Until that time little if anything was known in this country of the society beyond the fact that it was a secret organization and that its purposes were political. It now appears that they have adopted the name "vege- tartan" in order to give their society a religious character, inasmuch as the Buddhlsts do not practice the eating of meat, but live wholly upon a vegeta- ble diet, and thus make vegetarianism an article of the Buddhist faith. Chi nese diplomats say the ranks of this sect are recruited chiefly from ele- ments corresponding to the "hood- lums' of this country.
The Forrest City times., 1895-09-20
NO FURTHER RACING

Will be Considered by the Contestants Un = . til the New York Yacht Club is Heard
 From
 NEWPORT, R. l., Sept 17-A. Cass Garfield, secretary of the Americas s cup committee, when asked yesterday fl there was any prospect of more rae ing between the Defender and Vallxy- rie, said: Not that I know of" He allowed that the only foundation for the report that there would be fur ther racing and off this port, was the idle talk at the clubs He dou bted if Lord Dunraven or anyone else with authority would talk race just at present.
 W. K. Vanderbilt sailed westward yesterday morning on his yacht Val iant Before going he not only denied the purchase of the Defender from the other members of the syndicate, but also that he had any such idea in mind
 The report that Defender and Val kyrie are to race off here is not cred tied as having any foundation by those best acquainted with the feel lngs of Lord Dunraven and ex-Commo- dore Morgan. One gentleman who is considered to be well posted said yes terday morning that neither side would do any thing further until .hev heard from the New York club, though they might suggest their readi- ness to that body to resail the races.
The Forrest City times., 1895-09-20
THE DUsSTROW TRIAL
Set by Judge Hirzel for January 8. 1s96-
 A New Attorney for the Defense

UNION, Mo. Sept. 17.-Attorneys Zachritz and Johnson were both in the Franklin county circuit court when it convened yesterday. The case of Arthur Duestrow was the first one called. As 1t was taken up for the sole purpose of setting a time for trial, no other question was consid- cred. Zachritz wanted a trial in No- vember, while Johnson wanted it to begin some time in January next.
 After consulting his docket in the other counties and the calendar, the judge said that Friday, January 3, 1896, was the earliest possible date upon which he could begin the trial, and that date was agreed to by both the attorneys. James Gardiner was made an attorney of record in the case for the defense.
The Forrest City times., 1895-09-20
THE kUCHENG OUTRAGES
Leading to Trouble for the Government
 that Encouraged Them.

that Encouraged Them.
 Foo-CHow, Sept. 17.-In consequence of the attitude of obstruction assumed by the Chinese officials toward the progress of the inquiry into the recent outrages at Kucheng and their re- fusal to carry out the sentences inn posed by the examining court upon the ringleaders in the attacks upon the Christian missions at that place, two gunboats have been ordered to as- cend the river and demand the enforce ment of the penalties imposed. A re- bellion has begun in the province of Flo kien, and the local officials, in- stead of attempting to suppress the rising have fled. A force of imperial troops are on their way to the scene to try to put down the insurrection.
The Forrest City times., 1895-09-20
GOVERNMENT NOT ADVISED
or the Latest Phase of the Chinese Situa-
 tion at kucheng.


 WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The state department is without advices regard ing the alleged latest phase of the Chinese situation in regard to re- fusal of the Chinese government to execute any of the men convicted of being participants in the missionary massacres unless they are assured that with the execution of these men all other demands will cease Accord ing to the latest information of the department the kucheng commission was at work with it's labors uncom- pleted and the investigation had not been begun. No dispatches have been received from Minister Denby, but they are expected this week and are awaited with interest
The Forrest City times., 1895-09-20
SAVED FROM LYNCHING.
A Mob Dispersed by Oficers and Their
 Intended Victim Rescued

OsAeE CITY, Kas., Sept l7.-Lew Thomas. tough character, last even- ing committed criminal assault upon the 12-year-old imbecle daughter of E. o. Mcllfresh. He was captured, placed in jail and held until mob broke down the door and attempted to lynch him. Officers dispersed the mob, recaptured the prisoner and are now, ? a. m, guarding him to prevent . lynchi'
The Forrest City times., 1895-09-20
4 DlSGUSTED BANDIT.
Henry Starr's Poor Opinion of the Jvry
 that Convicted Him.

FoRr SMITH. Ark, Sept. 17.-The most disgusted and disappointed per son in the United States court room yesterday was Henry Starr. Through out his rria, he has looked forward to an acquittal or, at worst, a verdict of guilty of manslaughter. He was there fore very much surprised when the jury was out only an hour and re- turned verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree for the killing of Floyd Wilson.
 On the way back to jail he gave vent to his disgust and remarked:
 That jury hadn't as much sense as a lot of jaybirds. v
The Forrest City times., 1895-09-20
THE STRIKE CERTAINLY ENDED.
If the Troops Are Sent Home the Striking
 Miners Will Resume Work.

IsHPEMING, Mich. Sept. 16.-The strikers have just returned from the park. As near as can be learned, the desperate fight of the steam shovel and pump men in the interest of re- suming work was successful, and the men finally won. They will apply for work tonight. Committees were se- lected to wait upon the mining com panies in the interest of miners and mine laborers. If the companies will agree to let the troops be returned home the miners and laborers will re- turn to work The strike is certainly ended
The Forrest City times., 1895-09-20
OPPOSED THE PROPOSITION
To Include Armor in Contracts for the
 Construction of War Vessels

Construction of War Vessels
 WASHINGTON, Sept. l7.-Some days ago Capt. Hichb hborn, chief naval con- structor, recommended to Secretary Herbert that hereafter in letting con- tracts for the construction of vessels the arlnor be included in the contract. Secretary Herbert, after reading the recommendation, referred it to Capt. Sampson, chief of the bureau of ord nance, for his views on the subject.
 To-day Capt. Sampson submitted his report, which is said to be adverse to the proposition, and presents strong argument against putting the manu- fracture and placing of armor for our men-of-war in the hands of shipbuild. erA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-17

and the leaders of the center party, es-
pecially Leber and Groeber, having at
length resulted in an agreement that some
amendment shall be Incorporated In the
bill in or Ter TO enable the members OF the
center party to claim that their votes are
given for the measure for the sake OF re-
lIgion and morality.
Invitations will he issued by the gov
ernment to all maritime powers of Europe
and America TO send warsh ps 10 take
part in the naval display and the fetes
which will take place on the opening OF
the Baltic and North Sea canal on the 18th
O! June. The fetes will be on n grand scale
and will lasg several days.
Prof. Ernst Curtis, LII. D., the well
known archaologist, was run over by
sleigh and sustained severe injuries.
a monster concert will take place next
Saturday in the colonnade of the rcch-
stag building for the benefit of the reia-
tIves of tho persons who lost their lives by
the sinking of the Elbe. The royal or.
chestra will take part IN the performance.
A decision of the government has been
published by which canned corned beef
and other canned meats will hereafter
pay a duty of 20 marks per 100 kilos, IN
stead of L. marks as "the favored nation
clause" in the treaties between the United
States and Germany would seem to re-
Quire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-17
REL: ED.
The Senate Refuses to Confirm Mr..
Pom roy's Nomination.

The Senate Refuses to Confirm MIR.
Pom roy's Nomination.
Special Dispatch to the standard.
HELENA. Feb 16.-The senate met at 10
o'clock this mornIng. The committee on
printing reported the substitute for sem
ate bill SO correctly printed and 1t was
placed on the general file. The same ac-
tion was taken on the substitute for sem
a,e bill 40. The committee on public
buildings. hospitals and asylums reported
favorably on senate bill 81, to provide for
the erection of suitable buildings for the
state deaf and dumb school, with one or
two verbal amendments.
This is a bill appropriating $4,000 for
the purpose of erecting buildings for the
deaf and dumb asylum. and provides for
the issuance of warrants against the deaf
and dumb asylum fund which, however.
may not be sold at less than par. The re-
port was adopted and the bill sent to tn Q
printing committee. Senate joint memo
rial No. was reported correctly enCrossed
and Fl ed for third reading. Tho judiciary
committee reported favorably on senate
bill &C and house bill 90, relative u ho-
tel keepers. and senate bill 81, regulating
the sale and storage of high explosives.
This bill was introduced by Leonard.
II provides thAt anyone keeping such eX-
plosives for sale shall keep an accurate
record OF the receiving and disposing Of
! the same. which shall be a. all times open
| TO the Inspec ion of the state mining m
| spectoI: that not more than 80 pounds
| shall be kept on any one level OF q mine.
.ud that the aggregate stored IN mine
I shall not exceed 300 pounds. No explo-
| siyc shall be KEEP, IA any quantity within
| IOJ feet Of the working shaft Of any nine
nor in any level, drift or any other work
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-17
CORRETT kNOCKED OUT.
The Champions Nam-salSe Fails to Make
His Kick tick.

Tho Cha pton'S Namrsake Iatls to Mako
His Kick tick.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.
HELENA, Feb. l6.-Chaplain Shippen
still continues to do his duty towards
keeping the Almighty posted. by inform
ing the latter every morning as to tho
shifting phases of legislation. He also
extended his rcportorial territory, as he
worked in something this morning about
the silver question on the lines of the
morning associated press dis
patches and also touched up the woman's
suffrage bill and the usury law.
After roll call and reading of the min
utes. a petition was presented from ranch
ers of the Prickly Pear valley. protesting
against the passage OF tho bill establish
ing an equivalent for the miners incn
and stating that this measurement had
already been determined by the courts.
Petitions were also read from helmvIile,
Valley, Three Forks aud Kalispel, asking
for the passage of a law 10 prevent the
sale of imitation butter.
The senate bill for the selection and
purchase of a sitc for the state capi o!
building was reported to-day by the COM
mlttee on state Institutions, a majority IN
favor Of concurr.ng IN L. and minority.
consisting Of lie ser and Lawrence, against
concurrence. The house bill on this same
subject was indefinitely postponed and
the senate bill with its TWO reports went
| TO general orders.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-17
CHINA'o AFFLICIIONS.
They Appear to Increase with Each
Hour.

Hour.
CHEZ Foo, Feb. 16.--All foreigners serv-
ing with the Chinese forces at Wel-Hai-
Wei, except the American, John Wide.
alias Howic or Harvie, have been set free.
Wide was arrested by the Japanese at
Kobe on board the French steamer sgd
uey, with Chan Taa Moore, formerly tue
interpreter for the Chinese legation at
Washington, and an Englishman named
Chameron, on tho charge OF being en-"
gagel in n plot to destroy the Japanese
warships with torpedoes. He and his two
companions were released on taking an
oath to do nothing to assist the Cnineso
during the pending war.
1t is reported that Ii Hung Chang, ono
of the new Chinese ENJOYS, is on his way
TO Port Arthur, where he is To meet the
ENJOYS appointed 10y Japan and arrange
terms for a cessation of the war.
Itls said that Russia and England will
offer to mediate between China and
Japan. A report is also IN circulation
that the foreign representatives at Pekin
are again apprehenslve OF trouble, and
have ordered guards to be brought from
the respective warships at Tlen Isin for
the protection of the legation.
LONDON, Feb. 16.-This afternoon's s Pal
| MdH Gazette prints a ulspalch iTotn Nhee
| Foo repeating the statement that Admiral
| Ting, the Chinese naval commander at
| We.-Hai-Wci, has committed suicide on
account OF the reverses to the Chinese
| forces, and that Commodore Liu and Con
eral Chang had also taken their lives foi
| the same reason.
! WAI.HAI-WEI. Feb. 16.-The Japanese
/ are now IN complete occupation OF tho
/ -, 81 I in Il az here
! the forts on which were the Inst to hold
/ nnt nrninst the victor -ous lananese fieet
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-17
LEAD ThUsr AFFAIRS.
The Claim Is Made Thtt Legislation Has
4 mnst Kuined thn COncern.

The Claim IL Made Thtt Legislation Has
\ most Ruined the Concern.
NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-The report of the
National Lead company for tho year end
ing ID C. 81. 1894, shows net earnings Of
81, ,2l2 .25S; dividends paid, Sl.49O,ii2; de-
felt, $27s,is4. There was a surplus of
5 5O.535 for 1913. so there still rem aims n
surplus of SG72, ,l72. The report ascrihes
the decreased net earnings to tho general
depression of business, and says that the
company has been unable to reopon its
smelters and refining plant by reason of
the silver leg .slation aud the imposition
ol high tariff duties on silver-lead ores,
which has resulted in building up great
smelling plants in Mexico. The mort
gage Indebtedness has been reduced to
Sl2,6O3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-17
HAWTHORNE TOOK The PRIZE
Barney schrieber's Lucky Star Is Surely
In the Ascendant.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 16.-The Burns
handicap, mle and one-quarter, was
run off to-day, and Barney Schrieber's old
horse, Hawthorne, landed the 5000 prize.
The race was only interesting on account
of the big money hung up, for Hawthorne
bad no trouble winning. he was
heavily backed favorite.
About SIX furlongs-Bell Ringer won,
Prince second, Mar,ott third; time, :2l.
Five furlongs-Donde won, Grandee sec
onI, Johnny Payne third; time, :o6.
About six furlongs, haudicap-Robin
Hood won, Gree second, Realization
third; time. l :ls. Burns handicap, mile
aud one-ouarter-Hawth horne won, Lovdal
second, TnornhIu third: time, 2:l6.
Steplechase, a mile aud one-half-Tyro
won, Eli hendig second, Templemore
third; time, %. About SIX furlongs-
Hymn won, Arno second, ZaraSoza third,
! time, :20%.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-17
r. n. m'ooNALO'5 CASE.
Tho Jury Couldn't Agree and Was
ID -char.-d

SAN Francisco, Feb. l6.-The jurors in
the case OF II. ii. Mcdonald, ir., on trial
for perjury IN connection with state
ment signed by hlm as vice president OF
the collapsed Pacific bank, reported 20
the court to-day that they were unable to
agree upon a verdict. They stood seven
for conviction and five for acqu!ttal, aud
were DISCHARGED
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-17
The BIG F LL0Ws. TOO
New York Has "a brand New Sensation
Hand.

NEW YORK, Feb. Is The officials of
the d strict attorneys Office were mute to-
day when asked as to the truth of the
s ory that ex-Mayor Gilroy, Inspectors
Williams, McAvoy and Mclaughlin hal
been indicted by the extraordinary grand
jury. which yesterday adjourned TO
March 4.
II is not considered likely that indict-
ments will be handed up before the grand
Jury reconyenes on March 4. when It is
expected that 50 or - Indictments, some
against persons high in authority, will be
presented.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-17
OVER IN BANK.
serious Wreck Of a santa lie Express
Iran in Kansas

PIrTsBURG, Kan. Feb. ia coal
switching train co.i.ded with the Santa Fe
express from Kansas City here tonight.
The entire passenger train was thrown
down a l5-foot emaaukmeut and several
passengers were injured. Il Is not be-
lcyed that any OF iuem vii die.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-17
MEXICO DOUBTS.
The Plan For 5 Iv 90 mage Through
tha Mrxican VI nts Won't Work.

City OF MEXICO, Mex, Feb. 16.-The
general opinion in this city is that the
attempt of the free silver men OF the
United States to reach free coinage by
the channel of Mexican coins is not
worthy of serious consideration. Ii is
doubtful if it could be successfully
operated under any circumstances, but
aside from this is the fact, of which the
silver men appear to be ignorant, that
Mex can mints are no longer coming
silver CONS of the denominations named.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-17

NEW NoEk, Feb. I6-The experts OF
specie from New York for the week
amounted to S63,2-6 IN gold and S55O,5i
in silver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-17
SHEEP HE7DER LOST.
1t Is Thought He P-rish-d in the Late
Bllzz trd

Special Dispatch 70 N standard.
MIEs CITY. Feb. 16.-Ihe report has
been received here that sheep herler IN
the employ OF State Senator Swiftner
Ekaiaka was lost in the storm last week
and died from exposure. He was missed
by his neIshbors who made a search for
h.In and found the sheep in the hills but
the man is sui missing. His name could
not be learned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-17
Do.ph Thlrty-F.vs.

SALrM. Orc.. Feb. l6.aThe senatorial
blllo, to-day stood a follows: Do'ph, IS F;
Hare. 10; Raley. 6; Wealherford, 1; vii
uams, p; absent, Il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-17

He repairs and manufactures any
thing you wish in the Jewelry line, no
matter how difficult.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 The senate con-
firmed }. {. Curtin, postmaster Of Hell
cua, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-17
No Part Sighted.

He warrants all his work one year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-17

He cleans your watch thoroughly,
takes it all apart and cleans every
piece Of it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-17
MODEL FACTORY
JsWslry ManufaC urinS in All Its
Branches EX Clted by L9yS
ONLY EXPERT WORKMEN
Should Your Watch Need Repairing
and You Wish 1t to Keep Exact
Time Afterward Legs VIII
Fix 1t for You.

Anything in the Jewelry line made
in first. class shape while you wait by
Legs, the Jeweler.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-17
" He Never Says No."

His prices are mos. reasonable.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-25

SpbesfGne oorgefommen. Sn NagaIati bieb
es, baB bis6er nod feline WeiBen BON Der
G6olera befu0en porben Ieien.
sSSn Der Stabt Yofobuma 3elbft 9err19te,
na5 MusIage bes gapttdns, feline Gbolera,
o6er ouf Dem 2anbe pur fte auf9etreten. unO
in pier5ebn Sagen paren BON At @rfranften
IS geftorben. Sn 9onolull ging Der DAM
pier i'm dltberen 9afen bor Nnfer uno Die
@erbinbung nit benz 2unbe purbe MIR brr9
80te permitted. Die Gbolera maj our 3ett
in Der 3una9me begriffen, uno na3 @ngabe
bes bortigen @eneralconf uls @ais WeiQs
batten BON So Jdlen A einen t0btli9en
Musgang. @dbrenO Der 9ampfer bort nor
Nnfer lag, tpurbe bus .3tpti9enbed nit
@9pefel ausgerdubert; Der 9dmpfer muBte
ii9 1ofort na9 MngeG Sslanb begeben, unb
es tpurbe ibm mi6t einmal geitattet, feline
ppTIa9en ab3ueeben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-25
Obtdsnntnn9n NuttnnnI-Rnrk.
Die 6eier DER Ginpeibune oes PARIS uno Ger
Oenfmdler.

Oenfmdler.
Na9 ben 8orgGngen Der leBten 5ebn Sage
gu urtbeiIen, 1T bic Mafonz uno 9irons
2inie ausgel0f@t. 9as ber5li4e Ginper@
nebnren apiI9en ben 8lauen unb grauen,
oas it9 i'm 2aufe Der lebten @o@en in 2outsz
billie unb Chattanooga ge5eigt bat, benefit,
buB Die bitteren @efible, Die 70 lange bic
Union %trennten, niht mebr belteben. 3Dct
@o9en lang 19on iteben bic Sbiiren beg
Siibens ben Mdnnern offen, Die Dor 80
unb mebr Sabren bierber tumen, nit ben
Waffen in Der 5anb, INN Sob unb 8erberben
gu brtneen, un6 nibt Der geringie ytiBton
bat bas briiberli4e @inoernebmen 5eItDrt.
vOanfee's" unb rSpbnnp &ebs", alt unb
grau getporben, iinb Nrm in Mrm
iiber Die groBen @4lo9tfelber gez
ganser, BADEN Die grei9ntfie ierer !&redz
li9en Sage beipro9en, baden 5ufammea gez
trunten unb 3u1ammen gef6lafen unb fein
bitterer @ebanfe 1T in ibnen aufgeftie9en.
@enerdle, pel9e l1nionsarmeen fomman0ir :
ten, tparen bic @Gite cpnf0bertrter Generate