davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-09
THE STANFORD SUIT.
Governments Counsel Compieted His AR
gument and Brief-valus of Estate

San Francisco. Sept. s-Iuise L. ID.
Nc Klsick. special counsel for the Unit
ed States In its si5,0o0,0 900 suit against
Mrs. Stanford, has completed mis- argu-
ment and brief for the United states
circuit court OF appeals. The document
consists OF 1873 closely printed pages.
and the argument In the United States
circuit court OF appeals on the 18th
will probably attract national atten-
ton. IL the government wins the suit
It will in no manenr interfere with the
bequest of Senator Stanford to the
university. and. according to the In
ventory. Mrs. Stanford will still have
an estate OF from $5.Ooo.O0o to ss.0oo.000.
Senator Stanford's bequest to the uni
versty was s2.500.0O0. while the estate
was appraised. aside from that bequest.
at s22.000.Ooo, and II the government
wins its sl5,Ooo.Ooo suit Mrs. Stanford
will have ss.0o0ooo remaining.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-09

er cited Instances OF civil espionage
over religious institutions and added
Thank God we enjoy in this country
ample liberty OF worship and freedom
Of conscience. We have a fair field
and no favor. Relative to the govern
ment of the people," he continued, "in
continental Europe the taxes are enor.
mously heavy and most minute and
searching in their application. The Eu-
ropean powers have immense standing
armies which are a drain on the mate
rial. moral and Industrial resources.
We have no large army; We have no
formidable or threatening neighbors at
our door. The day that monarchy
would be established in close proximi-
ty to US on the American continent
would be the beginning Of our
troubles
The speaker admonlshed his hearers
not to imagine from his remarks that
the masses In Europe are poor. miser-
able. unhappy and discontented. on
the contrary. he found the people COM
fortably clad and happy and contented
In spite OF the heavy burden Of taxa
ton. The people of the agricultural
DISTRICTS" he exclaimed. "are not yet
infected with the fever that burns In
the hearts of our farmers. Of hurrying
from the country to the city and hast
ening to get rich. This Is a serious
misfortune with us. Our farmers are
abandoning the lands for the towns"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-09
SOME PLAIN WORDS
MRS. BOOTH RoAsrs THE NEW
WOMAN.
A Very Poor Copy OF . Mock Msn-The
salvationist Doesn't Like Bioomers
and Big sleeves.

New York, Sept. s.-Mrs. Ballington
Booth has scorned the new woman.
She did 1t In an address at Salvation
Army headquarters. "If I could get
hold of q new woman" she said. II
would take her big sleeves and make
them into dresses for the children Of
the slums. As for some Of her other
garments. would take them away and
give them to the sex to which they be-
long.
II would collect the books that the
new woman reads and burn them along
with her cigarettes and chewing gum.
Then I would get her a strong-willed.
loving husband. THAT she might come
to realize that there is something great
and strong and noble in the other sex.
She tries to belittle man. She Graves
emancipation, and In her mad rush
after her idols, she means to crush
and mangle man beneath her chariot
wheels. We women Of the Salvation
army have been termed new women.
and we say to this repulsive creature.
whose ideas. I hope. have been ex-
dSScTdttus we uo hot want you aHioh6
u.s.. The so-called new woman Is q
very poor copy of a mock man.
"She tramples on the traditions of
our mothers. and refers to children as
'brats.' 1 am sure that happy mar
riage would convert such woman. for
II she felt the touch OF childish lips.
had childish arms about her neck. and
a fair little head pillowed on her
breast. she could not give vent to such
sentiments as these. Her mind is too
strong to bow down to God.
II say. let her go to the bar. and
preach and study. and practice medi-
cine. Let her ride her wheel. and swim
and drive, and become power in the
nation, but let her remember that she
Is a woman, and ha~ heart"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-09
A Week
LONGER.

On the first day Of last week Gallogly
& Co., the druggists, announced that for
seven days they would sell their newly
discovered liquid, ''Tooth-Tooth." with a
toothbrush for Is cents.
Long before the week was over the
first supply was exhausted and orders
from Anaconda, Helena. Deer Lodge and
Philipsburg for Tooth Tooth" could not
be filled. The great claim for Tooth
Tooth" was that 1t contained no soap. A
great many people did not know that
soap would make the teeth permanently
yellow. and an equal number did not
know that all the liquid tooth washes
heretofore offered were only solutions
Of soap favored.
Tooth Tooth" was not made to please
the sense of taste. but to please the teeth
and gums, and the way II does 1t is a
wonder. Don't miss the opportunity. One
week longer. at Gallogly & Co.'S drug
store a bottle Of "Tooth Tooth" and a
toothbrush for 25 cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-09
NOT RELATED.
Cleveland and Democracy Are Not Syn.
onymous- Thomas IL Warm.


onymous Thomas IL Warm.
Denver. Sept. SIN a published let
ter replying to the criticisms of Frank
p. Arbuckle, chairman of the demo-
cratic state central COMMITTEES. and re-
ceiver OF the land office. who accused
him of disloyalty to the democratic par
ty. c. 8. Thomas. member of the ma
tional democratic committee for Colora-
do, says: "If the party In national
convention construes Clevelandism TO
be synonymous with democracy, II
needs no prophet to forecast Its certain
fate. II the man who rode into power
upon Its greatest tidal wave. and who
has in two short years wrecked Its for
tunes and laid its face into the dust, is
to be commended for his accomplish
ments, then is Ichibad written upon
our party's future. have criticised
this administration; shall continue
to do so as long as II continues to
trample the party principles under foot.
I have said and probably will say that
1t has repudlated every plank in the
boasted policy OF civil service reform
Is a byword among all men. During his
first administration Mr.. Cleveland re-
moved district attorney In Missouri
because he was accused Of trying to
manipulate a party caucus. At present
his secretary OF the interior. who in
1890 openly advocated the sub-treasury
scheme of the farmers alliance. Is now
begging Georgia to cast her vote for
sound money. and encouraging his
subordinates by his example to run the
machine everywhere. It may be that I
do not possess in any way the conf
dence OF the national committee For
months past l have had no word from
any Of them. Possibly you may have
had. I can only say that. SO far as /
know, my relations with all Of them
are Of the pleasantest character. and,
n because ! propose to be democrat
In spite OF the administration and It's
syndicates. have offended any Of these
gentlemen. shall not. much as I re-
gret the fact. make any explanations.
| am weak enough to believe that |
truly represent the democracy OF Colo
rado, and that. after all. is my chief
concern
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-09
NOT TASPARK OF HOPE
The Entombed 0sceola Miners Are
Undoubtedly Dead.
THEY COULD HAVE ESCAPED
More Than 400 We're Underground
When the Alarm Was Given
MANY Anxious
Watchers.

Houghton. Mich. Sept. 8-Huge vol
umes of smoke still issue from the
mouths of shafts No. l. Q and 3. show
ing that the awful fire which started In
the Osceola copper mine shortly before
noon yesterday Is still raging flercely
and the bodies of the 30 miners en-
tombed are still lying somewhere be-
low the surface. without a doubt dead.
suffocated by smoke and gas. Besides
those reported yesterday the following
men have been found among the miss
ing: Frederick Peardon. Isaac Harlow.
Mike Woke. Isaac Msttison. Andrew
Rossawick. James Wins, NJ. Cook. Sam
uel williams. Five unknown men are
also among tho missing. Capt. p. Rich
ards, with q gang Of seven men. went
went about 700 feet toward No. 4 shaft.
when they had to turn and fee for
their lives on account Of smoke and
gas. Some Of these men were very
nearly overcome, only reaching the sur
face In time to save their lives.
1t Is learned that the place where
the fire caught was In the worst place
that II could have caught In the whole
mine Many OF the men that were
working several levels below the 27th.
which place the fire caught. were seen
as far up az the 18th level. working
their way up. Several Of the men who
escaped claim to have passed others
on the ladders that were unable to pro-
ceed further on account OF being over
come with smoke and gas. At the
time the alarm was sounded more
than 200 were under ground and all
would have escaped had they used
proper precaution. Several miners In
the flight passed a group of seven or
and were smoking their pipes. They
seemed to be IN no hurry. nor did they
think of danger. When told to hurry
to the surface they remarked that they
had plenty Of time and not one Of them
reached the surface. The skips were
kept running up and down all day Sat.
urday. In order to give any OF the en-
tombed miners a chance to escape II
they could reach the skip alive. buI
none came up. Another attempt will
be made to reach the men In the morn
Ing. There Ii no danger Of the bodies
being burned. as 1t ID generally
thought the men escaped from the
burning shaft to some OF the drifts
| leading to other shafts and were over.
come by the gas and smoke before they
could reach a place OF safety. This be-
| ing the case. the bodies will be recov,
cred as soon as the fire Is gotten under
control and the pasea leave the mine
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-09
ONE OF THE LARGEST
The G. A. R. Encampmsnt Will Be
Well Attended.
1T IS A GENERAL REUNION
Decorations In Professionalism Vets
VIII Now Become RemInis-
cent and Have a Clorl-
Gus Old Time.

Louisville. Ky. Sept s-visltors
poured into the Falls City to-day from
the South as well as from the North
side OF the river. Veterans who AT
tended former national encampments
OF the q. A. r. say they never saw
such large attendance on the first
day OF the great reunion week. All
railroads had extra trains which were
heavily loaded. Many Sons of Veter-
ans are here. en- route to their national
encampment at Knoxville. There are
others here who are now en- route to
the reunion of the army OF the Ten
ncssee at Cincinnati the first OF next
week. and TO the dedication Of the ma
tional park on the battlefield OF Chick
amauga the last OF next week.
This Is the first national encamp-
meut ever held south OF Mason and
Dixon line. There Is no doubt OF the
fulflllment of the general prediction
that there win be more union veterans
together this week than ever before.
The losses by death yearly increases.
but the desire to visit the battlehelds
and confer with confederate veterans.
who are doing everything to entertain
their northern visitors. attracted thou
sands who have heretofore not at
tended national encampment. The
confederate veterans are here In force.
The union comrades hunt up members
OF their old regiments and brigades.
then meet confederates belonging to
regiments and brigades that opposed
nh thaU ah hnur
things went on both sides and have
such reunions as have not been seen
since the service OF 30 years ago. The
decorations may have been richer in
trlumphal arches and other designs at
one or two encampments. but never
was a city so profusely or generally
decorated with American flags as In
Louisville to-day. Its business blocks
and private buildings are literally COW
blue. with sthe American flag as the
center piece Of every conceivable de-
sign. The nag Is the thing that Is dis
played everywhere and no city evei
had more bunting than this city show.
to-day. The distinctive features OF ths
decorations In the use OF red. white ant
blue to the exclusion Of every othe,
color. even the evergreen arches Tn,
portraits of all union generals are dis
played In unlimited profusion Tn,
confederate veterans participated II
all this decoration.
New York. Sept. s.-Three hundre'
members of the G. A. X. left the cit.
tonight for the encampment at Louis
vile. The delegation went In four spe
cial cars The route will be via Albany
Utica and Buffalo. The train. which I
known as the Department Command
ers Train" will stop at all the sta
tions, 30 members Of the army through
out the state may join the party.
: Washington. Sept. a-About 1000 veter
ans and others from the Washington con
tingent 10 the Louisville encampment q
A. II. left on a special train this morning
They represent more than a score o
posts and branches OF the woman's Re
lief Corps an the District OF Columbia
| The Mount Pleasant drum and bugl
corps. s6 pieces. accompanied them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-09
THE BIG WRECK.
Cars Demolished aud In tho Bottom OF a
Crock The injured.

Cherokee, Kan, Sept. S.-Further
particulars of the wreck last night OF
the westbound train on the Cherokee
branch OF the Memphis road were OBJ
tained to-day. Twenty persons we're
more or less hurt. The wreck &C.
CURED at Lightning creek about a
mile west OF Monmouth and was
caused by the breaking OF an axle on
the rear coach. The breakdown oc-
CURED 400 feet from the bridge. The
car broke loose from the train. after
being dragged 200 feet. and rolled over
into the ditch, which was filled with
back water from the creek. The acci-
dent caused the cars to pitch and rock
so badly that when the bridge was
reached the baggage car struck the
side OF the timbers and caused the
whole structure to give away. thus
precipitating all the other cars into
the stream below. whlch Is swollen
from recent rains. The following
coach followed the baggage coach into
the stream and rested partly on the
baggage car. which kept 1t from sink
ing into the water. The smoking car
turned completely over. and is now
lying at the bottom OF the creek. The
passengers who had been slightly hurt.
broke In the windows and pulled the
women and wounded men out. The
wounded were taken TO Fort Scdtt. on
a special train. Those who have been
able to be moved have been sent to
their homes.
Among those most seriously injured
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-09
A KANSAS TORNADO.
II Wrecks Houses and sends Cold Chills
Up the Backs of Men.

Up the hacks OF Nen.
Emporia. Kan, Sept. s.-Emporla and
vicinity was visited by tornado about
3 p. m. The worst damage was done
at the State Normal school grounds.
The east wing Of the building was re-
duced to a mass of ruins. This wing
was recently built at cost of $4,000.
The roof was rolled up like paper and
carried of half a block. The entire IN
side OF Albert Taylor hall is open to the
storm of rain which still continues. The
damage at this school ground Is esti-
mated at $4,000, and fears are enter.
tained that wind may yet blow the
other walls out. Meagre reports have
been received from the surrounding
country. 1t is feared the damage will
be great. At Hartford. IL miles south
east OF here, several houses are report
ed blown down and Miss Bessie Henry
dangerously injured. At Neosha Rap
ids, church, several dwellings and a
livery stable are reported destroyed. A
Santa Fe bridge. with 1000 feet of
track, is also washed away near Read
fnR
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-09
BY CARDINAL GIBBONS.
He Says the Pope Is show Ing the Effects
of AEGEAN Interesting Sermon.

He Says thc Pope Is showing the Effects
of AEGEAN Interesting Sermon.
Baltimore, Nd, Sept. s.-Cardinai
Gibbons delivered sermon to-day up
on the result of his observations during
his recent trip to Europe. "The first
subject which naturally occurred to
me-" said the cardinal, "ln my several
visits to the pope was his health. Pre-.
sent yourself to man In his S6th year,
pale and emaciated, with the pallor al
most Of death upon him. and this pal.
lor intensified by the white cassock and
seuchette which he habitually wears.
His body is also more bent than 1t was
eight or ten years ago. but his eyes are
bright and penetrating. his voice Is
strong and sonorous. his intellect Is re-
markably clear and luminous. his mem.
ory is more tenacious. He also has as
tonishing powers OF physical endurance
which enables him to hold audiences
for several consecutive hours. treating
on most important subjects with car
dinals as well as with private indlvidu.
ais. and passing with ease and elastici-
ty from one subject to another. He Is
remarkably familiar with the public
events OF the day. The holy father
naturally rejoices at the progress OF
the United States. and takes a deep in
terest in our political and social in
stitutlons and admires our republic. as
We have authority without despotism
and liberty without license. and where
our strength lies is in the intelligence
and patriotism OF our people. For is
years the pope has lived within the
walls of the vatican. except when he
takes some recreation In the vatican
gardens"
The cardinal drew brief comparison
between the French government and
that Of the United States with regard
10 the presence of religion in all
branches Of our government and the
absence Of 1t in France But ! am
happy TO say the spirit Of religion Is
still deeply rooted in the great mass OF
the French people" Contrasting the
religious liberty which prevails in the
United States with the lack OF II In
certain European countries, the speak
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-09
PRICE five GENTS

sion entities the drasoman Of the three
powers to deal with the Turkish COM
mlttee OF control. which Is to superin-
tend the application OF the reform. No
Christian mutessaria will be appointed
In the administrative offices. but will be
chosen In proportion to the population.
The Christians will be admitted TO the
general d'armerie. The mutessariA viii
be elected to the councils OF the elders.
and a constabulary will he established.
1t Is not believed that the concessions
will satisfy the powers. II is pointed
out that. owing to persecution. the
Christian population Is so diminished
in many districts that 1t Is now In a
minority. The officials thereof would
always be Mohammedans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-09
A BURsrEp SHOW.
Negro Children In Hard Lines In LoAdsa
Can't Perform.

London, Sept. s.-Rev. John Jenkins,
colored, president OF an orphanage. ac-
companled by II negroes. ranging In age
from to 10. has made Application to the
magistrate of the Bow street police court
for assistance to return 10 Charleston. 8.
c. He said the boys had formed an or
phanage hand and he had been told by
committee Of pastors Of the orphanage to
bring them 20 London. where they could
perform and thus raise money. He found
that the laws would not permit children
under II to perform In public and they
were now stranded without money and
he feared that they would starve. The
magistrate was unable to help the party.
The party arrived on the Paris Sept. Z
Consul General Collins said he could not
assist them ether.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-09
MORE RECRUITS.
spain VIII send Another Corrs TO cuba
~ Necsssarr.

Madrid. Sept. S.-A third army corps Of
5000 IS TO be organized ready to sail for
Cuba In November In case of necessity.
Offic.al advices have been received from
Cuba that the Spanish defea ted the snsur-
gents at Seboroul on Friday. The insur-
gents had 10 killed and three OF the Span
ish were wounded. A spanish deserter
was captured and shot. The ImperiArs
Havana dispatch says that troops under
Colonel Ira defeated a strong band Of IN
surgents at Sipco Grande after q .hand-so-
hand fight in which Is insurgents were
killed by machetes. AT Guiana the reben
surprised the soldiers who were out for
aging. The latter beat on me insurgents.
losing three OF their number. while the
insurgents lost six.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-09

London, Sept. S.-The Graphic thinks
the bimetallists will get cold comfort
out Of Balfours letter explaining his
recent utterances against the feasibili.
ty OF an international conference.
"The latter" the Graphic says. "virtu-
ally confesses that the cause OF which
he is the permanent chairman Is hope
less. In America returning prosperity
has forced silver men into silence" "
The Daily News says Mohammedan
archbishop of Canterbury would not
be more incongruous than blmetallis,
first lord of the treasury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-09

Tacoma, Was,.. Sept. s.-The steam
ship Tacoma has arrival from the
orient bringing $500 tons Of cargo. IN
ciudlng 5000 tons OF tea ari 1000 bales
OF silk. Her cfilcerJ say that the caol-
era reports from Japan are greatly
exaggerated. and thai the scare there
has not assumed the proportions ~
dioated by some us tn. reports.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-09
The Cub. Trouble Nos Assslrr.

Havana. Sept. S-The insurgents met
the detachment of Agaro near SaguA Ia
Grande and demanded their surrender. "A
refusal was given them, when they et-
tackled but were repulsed and four %
their number killed and SIX wounded
They then burned the village, causing =
loss OF SD.0o0 Lieut.. Col. vasquez. at
the farm on Mon,eaguio. had nEht with
a hand OF insurgents. who retreated. ieAv-
Ing five killed and two soldiers wounded
Major Oliver attacked their rear guard
and killed four and wounded ak Of them
Tho squadron OF Camajuani went IN paf-
suit and killed four men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-09
a Ripper Victim.

London. Sept. s.-Another supposed
Jack the Ripper murder was discovered
this morning at Kensenal Green. The
victim was an unfortunate woman OF
the outcast class and her throat was
cut from ear TO ear and her head fear
fully battered with a stone. No trace
mas been discovered of the murderer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-09

recall them at once they will probably
not have so many Indians to care for the
coming winter. All the cartridges and
ammunition have been bought up quietly
and the town Is out OF these articles to-
day. One hardware firm has 1900 rounds
OF cartridges at Huntington. Ore. and the
same Arm has ordered that by express
and a team has been hurr!edly sent TO
the railroad after these goods. Develop
ments may be expected soon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-09

Lima, Peru. Sept. s.-Lima presents a
gay spectacle to-day, the festival being
in honor of the assumption OF the office
OF president by Senior Nicolo Plerola,
who was recently elected. The streets
are crowded. The route to the palace
is lined with troops and flags are fly.
ing from all points.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-09
QUEER MOVEMENTS.
Armed Men Going into the Mountains
.nr. fnr he Inhlnt

Portland, ore. Sept. s-The correspond.
ent OF the associated press at Burns. Ore.
telegraphs as follows: Bodies OF armed
men are leaving thls town and vicinity
daily for the Stems mountain country.
ostens.bly Tor hunting purposes. but the
more knowing ones here think they are
going for a different purpose. and unless
the agents OF the reservation Indians
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-09
A WOMAN TRAMP.
She Crossed tho Desert on brake beam
Dressed In Boys Clothes.

San Bernadino. Cal. Sept. S.-A wo-
man passed through this city who had
crossed the desert on a brake beam.
Her name is unknown and the place
from which she started is also a Sc
cret. She was discovered two days ago
near Daggett by the crew OF a freight
train on which she was stealing a ride
on brake beam. She was dressed as
a boy. but as soon as the train men
brought her from under the car they
were convinced she was q woman,
which she finally admitted. She re-
fused TO disclose her Identity. but sal
she and her husband had been living In
an eastern city AMI he had deserted
her