davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-25

cago and Buffalo via the Nickel Plate road
has recently been placed at the disposal of
rons of this favorite low rate line to Obtain
all meals on trains when travelling on
through trains between Chicago, New York
and Boston. For reservations OF sIeepins
car space and further Information ses
your local ticket agent or address SO
j. Y. CALLAHAN
General Agent. Chicago. ip.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-25

Lord won the medal at the roll of the
Electrics on the Grand alleys last night
with the big mark of 5al, The score;
Strikes. Spares. Total
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-25

Bloom was high man at the weekly roll
Of the DoEgetts on the Royal alleys last
evening. The score:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-25
Hoods SarsapariIla

And that tired feeling viii disappear. BY
making pure blood Hoods Sarsa aparilla
prevents and cures disease, Tx IL
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-25

The following scores We're made by the
Brqnswicks on the Brunswick alleys last
night:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-28
NAVAL MOVsMeNrs.
Uncle Sam sends warship to Peru
other Orders.

Uncle Sam sends warship to Peru
other Orders.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Orders have
been sent to Mare Island, Cal, to have
the United States coast defense ship Mon
terey proceed to Peru. That country has
been in the throes of n revolution for
many months and it has been felt desira-
BILE to have a United States warship at
Callao to look after American interests.
1t was intended to send the United States
steamship Ranger to that point when she
started from Mare Island on cruise
southwark, but when she reached Buena
Ventura the Colombia situation there was
so precarious that it was deemed wise to
detain the ship at that point.
First Lieut.. c. G. f. Wadsworth of tae
revenue cutter service has been ordered
to the revenue cutter Rush at San Fran
cisco. First Lieutenant Albert Buliner
has been assigned to the Bear about San
Francisco.
The Rush, Bear, Corwin and Perry,
with Captain Hooper IN command, are
expected to sail for the Bering sea April
Is, and probably another United States
vessel will he sent to the Seal islands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-28
MORE WORRY FOR SPAIN
A British Seaman Shot Down In Cold
Blood In Cuba.
SPANISH SOLDIERS DID 1T
A Demand From the Officers for
the Body is Refused and
John Bull Is Now to Be
Heard From.
SPANISH SOLDIERS DID 1T

BALTIMORE. March 27.-At . o'clock
a. m. March 10, Spanish sentres murIer-
ously shot and killed n seaman of the
British steamship Laurestina and badly
wounded Cuban negro at St. Jago, Cuba.
The British government is investigating
and complications between England and
Spain may result. The Laurestina ar
rived here this afternoon from St. Jago.
Her officers stated the murdered mans
name was John Lowe, aged 35. a resident
of Leeds, England. who shipped at Car
diff, Wales, on the night of March
Is. The crew went ashore, and
after stroll, started to return to the
ship. When nearly there Lowe star ed
back to St. Jagoin company with Cuban
negro. While en- route they had to pass
a Cuban fort garrisoned by Spanish troops
and suddenly sentinel sprang out of the
darkness, and in Spanish, commanded
them to halt. Lowe did not understand
the command and started to hurry away.
Tho next instant the sentinel fired. Lowe
dropped down a corpse. The negro then
started to run. He too was shot and NOR
tally wounded. The dead man and the
wounded negro were carried inside the
fort at daybreak. Captain Gavin of the
LaurestIna went to the fort and demanded
the body of the man. This demand was
refused and ho has made formal COM
plant to the British government and an
investigation is to be made. The officers
of the steamer state that when they left
Cuba, March %, the revolution was pro-
crossing quietly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-28
TRAIN ROBBERS KILLED.
Three Out of six KtiIed in Old Ken
lucky.

Three Out of Six KtiIed in Old Ken
lucky.
GREENWOOD, KY, March PA most
daring but unsuccessful attempt at train
robbery occurred at 2:3) a. m. to-day in
the southern part of Kentucky. Six men
undertook to rob the south-bound train
No. on the Queen and Crescent. One of
the six was killed outright, one died at
4 this morning, and the third, giving his
name as Miller, lies here severely wounded
The other three escaped. The train
reached Chattanooga to-day on time.
The reason for this summary disposal of
the train robbers is found in the fact that
some tidings of their purpose had been
given to the railroad or express authori-
ties. and i. r. Griffin, superintendent of
police on the Southern road, had with him
on the train two trusty assistants.
The train had just reached the south
end of tunnel No. >, a mile north of Green
wood, when the robbers signalled it TO
stop. They had scarcely disclosed their
purposs until GrifIin and assistants began
offensive operations. In ten minutes
three robbers had bitten the dust, the
other three had flown and the train was
speeding on the way. No injury was suf-
fered by any one on the train.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-28
THE CASz Of WALLER.

The Government Has No knowledge OF
II Yet But MAY Inquire.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-It was said at
the white house this afternoon that the
telegram from Governor Morrill,, of Kan
sas, asking the president TO take active
measures at once for the protection and
release of United States Consul Waller,
reported to have been unjustly imprisoned
by the French government in Madagascar
under the sentence of a court martial, had
not yet been received by the president.
The state department has no confirma-
tion of the report from United States Con-
sui Waller at Tamatave. nor from Camp
bell, our consul at Mauritius, which is the
nearest cable point to Madagascar. 1t is
probable the governors message may
cause the state department to cable to one
of these consuls for an account of the
affair instead of waiting until n report
comes TO hand through the mails from
this remote point, which, while it is
thought might be sufficient in an ordinary
case, would hardly meet the requirements
of a case involving the imprisonment of
an American citizen. Governor Morrilrs
course in addressing himself directly to
the president in such matter is said TO
be unusual, but may perhaps be based
upon the precedents set by the state de-
partment in calling upon the governor of
Louisiana and the governor of Colorado
recently to protect citizens of foreign
countries within their respective states.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-28
TICKS FROM THE WIRES.

WAsHINGToN, March 27.-POstmaster Gen
eral Bissel will retire on April 4, and Wilson
will formally take charge.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Mrs. l.. c. Hoff. a
sister of Wilson Marshall, the discoyerer OF gold
in California, has died at Lambertsyille, y. y.
OREGON, Ill, March q he business por-
ton of this place was burned last night. Hoss,
$4,000.
BERLIN. March 27.-The relchstag to-day
elected Baron Won Buel Bernberg president, in
succession TO Herr Won LevetsOw. who resigned
on account of the refusal OF the rechstag to
permit him to congratulate Prince Bismarck
LONDON. March PA dispatch from shong-
han says there were 3S cases Of cholera in one
day among the japanese troops at Port Arthur.
fredericksburg. Md, March 27.-Mamie
Dean, daughter of Jacob Dean. living at Har-
mOny, Caroline county. failed TO return from
school last night. 4 searching party found the
body with the throat cut from ear to ear aud
otherwise maltreated. Lynchers are looking
for the murderer.
MINoT, y. D.. March o7-The residence OF
FhOens Chistenson. a carpenter. was burned
last night. Five chi dren. ranging from to i
years, perished. The five children burned were
sleeping mp stairs. The father and mother with
four other children escaped.
81. PAUL, March 27.-Mrs. Julia Ireland
to day.
WAsHINGToN. March = 1t was stated at
the japanese legation to-day that no dispatch
has been received from Japan Indicating that
the wound OF Ii Hung Chang was more serious
than az first reported.
ST. LOUIS March = "A Post Dispatch spe-
Ella. says tn state bank % Auburn. H.. was
catered last night hy mkovu men who blew
open the vault and extracted sl.eIJIn currency.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-28
POET OF The SIERRAS
Joaquin Miller Has Returned From a
Visit 10 Honolulu
AND HE is RED EYED
He Denounces Dole, Says Politica al
Prisoners Are Barbarously
Treated-Ae May Appeal to
the Japanese Court.

SAN Francisco, Cal, March 27.-Joa-
quin Miller was a passenger on the
steamer Australia which arrived to-day.
The poet left Honolulu suddenly with no
other baggage than n copy of his poems.
His intended departure was kept secret,
as he says he was afraid the officials of
the government would put him in
prison. Miller is very bitter against the
men in control in Hawaii. He denounced
the treatment accorded political prisoners
as barbarous in the extreme and says that
men are dying in prison for want
of air and proper food. He pre-
diets that a filibustering expedition
will be organized to go to
Honolulu and rescue the political prison.
ers. Whom asked if he was done with
Hawaii, the poet said: II have not be-
gun. / am going to wait and see who
goes down there to liberate those men.
Possibly they might be set at liberty when
their captors get badly scared for they are
awful towards. But If they do not liber-
ate them, the very last and lowest politi-
cal prisoners, and then return the lands
appropriated from the natives and queen
under the name of crown lands, / shall go
to Japan. am no stranger at the Japan
court. l think / shall only have
10 lne case anu PROMISE
political rights to the oppressed 90
900 contract slaves of Japan down
there, to get an iron-clad. There are
hundreds of good men down there, kept
in the vilest prisons by men who betrayed
n woman and robbed her and there is
plenty of gold and n kingdom waiting for
whoever will liberate those good men.
The soldiers down there will not fight for
Dole. They won't fight to keep those men
in prison. 1t is not human. In fact they
are all falling out. l doubt if Dole has
any friends at all who are not under pay
as civil or military officers or in some way
seliishly interested in his oligarchy.
There has been nothing nearly so mon
strous since the reign of terror"
Miller makes an appeal for books to be
sent to the political prisoners, as they
have nothing to do and nothing to read,
and unless they have something to divert
their minds they may go mad. OF the
ex-queen, Miller says: "Of all those who
participated in her arrest and trial and of
all that was said and done, the only Chris
tiau was that poor dusky old woman in
the midst of hundreds of cruel men.
Tho only Christian act or utterance came
from her." He says that Major Seward,
Colonel Ashford, L. L. Walker and other
white traitors are confined in cells only
5 by feet. Two men are in each cell.
They are allowed an airing two hours dur
ing the day. The average temperature in
the cells is about so degrees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-28
WOMAN SHOT In COURT
A Sensational Episode 10 the Helena
Police COuF'.
"SHE WON'T ROB ANOTHER"
With These Words Eugene Stanley
Shoots Ida Woods Who He
Says Relieved Him of
sixty Dollars.
Special plspatch to the standard.

/ Special Dispatch to the Standard.
| HELENA, March 27.-What will probably
prove to be the most sensational murder
ever committed in Montana occurred here
late this afternoon in Judge Cages court
room at the city hall. Ila Woods was be-
ing examined on a charge of grand lar
ceny. She and another woman named
Annie Cleary were accused of having
robbed Eugene Stanley of $50 in a house
on Wood street Monday night. The
women were having separate hearings
| There we're present, besides the Judge,
| County Attorney Purcell, ). NJ. Clements.
| who defended the women. Marshal Davis
| and several police officers, besides a
| big crowd that filled the court room.
When the complaining witness had been
examined he took a seat back of the wo-
man whose hearing had just been COM
menced. Suddenly without word of
warning, Stanley jumped up, pulled a
3S-caliber double action gun. turned il on
the woman just in front of him and pulled
the trigger three times, with the words,
'She won't rob another man."
The woman with a scream of mortal ag-
ony, rushed to the platform and fell in
the judges arms. Sergeant Murphy at
the first shot made a jump for the man,
but the shots came so fast that three were
Il
There was never n more panic stricken
crowd than in that court room. People
rushed down stairs IN mad haste to get
| out.
Stanley was locked up and n surgeon
called, who pronounced the woman's in
| juries probably fatal. One bullet entered
her back and penetrated the kidneys into
the abdominal cavity. The other entered
the shoulder and lodged near the spine.
| The third bullet fired did not hit her. She
was removed to the hospital and tonight
is very low, with the probability of dying
any hoor. Stanley is interested in n mine
at Elliston. He is we'll known in the Ju-
dith country, having kept n saloon in
Utica. He is about 80 years old, and this
| is his first serious trouble. He expresses
no regret for the act, which was perfectly
cold blooded. He had threatened to kill
the woman the night he says she robbed
him. He seems to be perfectly indifferent
| as to his victims fate or his own. He Is
not insane.
Ida Woods is about 30 years old. She
came here year and half ago from
| Anaconda.
The shooting caused great excitement
| in town. IL is great wonder some one
else in the court room did not get shot.
Had Murphy not caught Stanley just as
he did, he would probably have shot
Clements, who had subjected him TO a
sharp cross examination. Had either of
the first two shots missed the woman.
they would have struck Attorney Purcell.
| who was in line across the table.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-28
IL HUNG CHANCES MISSION.
In Addition to Money Number OF
Islands VIII Go to Japan.

In Addition to Money n Number of
Islands VIII Go to Japan.
ST. PETERsBURG, March 27.-It is stated
on good authority that in addition to the
indemnity which will be guaranteed by
the provisional occupation of the Chinese
territory already occupied by the Japan
ese. Ii Hung Chang, the Chinese peace
envoy, is authorized to cede to Japan the
Loo Choo islands, which lie to the south
of Japan; the Majiro Sima group, to the
eastward of Formosa the islands of Batan
and Babuyan, which lie to the northward
of the PHILIPPINES, and the island of For
mosa. Instructions have been given TO
Ii Hung Chang, ordering MIN to oppose
any demand for the cession o. territory in
the Lao Lung peninsula. As last resort
he may suggest the conversion of the pen n
sula into buffer state between Corea and
China on condition that il be placed
under the protection of Russia, France
and England.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-28
LOSS NEATLY \ MILLION.
Great Fire in .uiIwaukee Tuesday
Night.

Great Fire in '.iIwaukee Tuesday
Night.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March q. - Lower
Grand avenue, where the heart of the
wholesale and retail commerce of the
west side tbrobs, was the scene this morn
ing of one of the most serious conflagra-
tions in the history of the city. Some of
the leading mercantile institutions of Mil
waukee are i'm ruins. The pecuniary loss
will reach 81 100000. 1t furnished mag
nlficent spectacle for the thousands that
filled the avenue and watched it from sur
rounding buildings. There were no fatal
tiles. Among the ruins is the y. NJ. G.. A.
building, one of the finest of its kind IN
the country, and the large brick bull ling
owned by tine Plankington estate, cover
ing half block.
Following are the latest estimates of
losses: The Piankinton estate on
buildings, $235, 200; Landaure & Co, whole
sale dry goods, 100000; Benedict & Co.,
clothing, $4,000; Y. NJ. c. A. building,
$4,000; Roebel & Reinhart, art store,
$4,000; L. Hopkinson Smith, paintings,
$4,000; Aubon Marche, $4,000; Columbia
Clothing company, $1,000; Tanner & Co.,
furniture, 100000; Darling q Wambold
Co.. clothing, $SO,O00; Schlitz Brewing
man, building, $1,000; Matthews Bros,
$1,000; James Morgan & Co., dry goods,
$1,000; other losses about 5000. Total
loss S950.000.
The insurance will aggregate 80 per
cent. of the loss. The Milwaukee public
library was saved by favorable shift of
the wind. No casualties occurred. The
burned district takes both sides of Grand
avenue from Third to Fourth strets, ex-
cept the Matthews block on the south
side and the buildings east of the alley on
the north side, west of Fourth street.
The corner store of the public library
building is gone on the north and the
Foster block and Y. NJ. c. A. building on
the south. L. Hopkinson Smiths pictures
represent over a years hard work in Eu-
rope. 1t is not known whether he carried
any insurance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-28
Royalty Visits Bismarck

FRIE DRICHsRUH, March 27.-Prince
Henry of Prussia, brother of Emperor
William, accompanied by his 6-year-old
son, Prince Waldemar, arrived here at IL
o'clock. He was followed by the grand
duke of Baden. Prince Hohenlohe, chan
cellor. Prince Alexander Won Hohenlohe,
the youngest son of tho chancellor. the
Baden ministry and Count Won Wilmon-
ski, chief of the imperial chancellory.
Prince Bismarck met the visitors on the
threshold of the castle, greeting them
warmly. At luncheon Prince Henry of
Prussia proposed the health of Bismarck,
adding: "May God still long preserve
Won -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-28
AND IN LENT. TOO.
The Prices for Steaks and Chops Are
Getting High.

The Prices for steaks and Chops Are
Getting High.
CHICAGO, March 27.-The Post says
Prices of all kinds of meats will be higher
this summer than they have been for 10
years. Even prices which were made by
some dealers during the worlds fair
period will be exceeded by the figures
asked for roasts, steaks and chops from
now on. 1t is not probable that much re-
lief will como before next fall. Prices
have already advanced about 25 per cent.
and an additional advance of about the
same proportion is almost certain. rhe
cause of this is the short supply of cattle,
followed by the necessary increase in
value which forced dealers to raise prices
to consumers. All kinds of beef, from
porterhouse to hash meat, are being sold
now from 2 to cents higher than a month
ago and pork products of all qualities
from pigs feet to head cheese are worth
considerable more than they could be
bought for on the first of the month.
There is little likelihood that reaction
will come, because the conditions which
enhanced values will not change for sew
eral months.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-28

SAN Francisco, March 27.-The track
was slippery and soft and scratches were
numerous. Not enough horses could be
induced to start in the sixth race and II
was declared off. The 2-year-old race
produced the only winning favorite. Six
furlongs, maidens-Myron won, Del Norte
second, Soon Enough third; time. :lSK.
Five furlongs-Sir Reginald won, My
Sweetheart second, Huntsman third ;
time, :0iA. One mile-The Lark
won, Emma Mack second, Fleetwood
third; time, 1:isT. -Four and half fur
longs, for o-year-olds-Ursula won,
Even Tide second, Ouida Filly third
time, 50 seconds. Mile and seventy
yards, handicap-Whitcston won, Flash
light second, Ingomar third time, :491.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-28
ALL ABOUT rhURSTON.
He Leaves Washington-A steamer A
rIves hut Brings No News.

He Leaves Washington-A steamer Ar
rives hut Brings No News.
WASHINGTON, March p. - Minister
Thurston departed at 3:l5 to-day. He goes
first to New York and New England on
private business. then to Chicago and San
Francisco in time to take the steamer for
Honolulu on April 3. He learned nothing
from Hawaii concerning his recall up to
the time of leaving.
SAN Francisco, March 27.-The steam
ship Australia arrived to-day from Homo
lulu. The latest Hawaiian advices con-
tain no reference to the demand made by
Secretary Gresham for the recall OF Min
lister Thurston, and it is evident that no
knowledge of this latest diplomatic Incl
dent has reached ths Hawaiian people.
Whether the Hawaiian government has
any knowledge of the state Of affairs at
Washington is simply matter of con-
lecture.
Martial law was declared off March 1s.
the military commission has been adj
journed and the larger part of the 19)
prisoners brought before this body are
working out sentences in the quarries or
on the roads. Attorney General Smith,
on being asked what disposition was to
be made of the ex-queen, said: "She is
already disposed of; no evidences have
been made to the government on her part.
She will be kept where she is"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-28
britannia Beat. the AII.a.

NICE, March 27.-The match for the
big yachts declared void on Saturday by
the racing committee on the ground that
the Allsa and Britannia crossed the line
before the starting gun was fired, the VAL
kyrie also being disqualified for not cars
rying side lights after dark, was resailed
to-day by the three yachts mentioned.
The course was triangular and had TO be
sailed over three times TO complete the
total distance of 30 miles. Tho Britannia
won. The time at the finish was: Brit
ANNA, > 80 :09; Ailsa, > IA Al.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-28

content with the destruction of seals, is
playing havoc in the wilds of Alaska,
where game birds make their nests in
summer and rear their young. These eggs
have been found valuable in the manufac-
ture of certain articles and are taken by
thousands. While the poachers are at
work they also kill everything that comes
along. There has been a perceptible fall
ing off in the number of game birds on
the Pacific coast, and an investigation
of the causes led to the discovery of this
new form of poaching. 1t is believed by
Senator Mitchell that an official report on
what the people of the Pacific coast have
discovered will lead TO legislation to pre-
vent further poaching.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-28
THE DUKE OF LAST CHANCE.
He IL Nominated For Mayor By the Re
pub leans of Helena

He is Nomins sted For Mayor By the Re-
pub leans of Helena.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD
HELENA, March 27.-The republicans of
Helena to-day met in convention and
nominated Richard Jockey for mayor.
Harry +. Tilton, treasurer and Charles 4.
Gage, police magistrate. Only two ballots
were necessary for choice of mayor. The
following we're put in nomination: Rich
ard Jockey, A. McMurphy. A. Is Glenn
ents, IL. II. Tatem and f. ]. Edwards. j.
Il. Woolman would not consent to have
his name considered.
Jockey received 30 votes on the first
ballot and Al, a majority, on the second.
Jockey, on receiving the nomination,
made n speech that was greatly APP
plauded. Judge Gage, the present police
magistrate, was renominated by acclama-
ton. III. L. Tilton received majority for
treasurer on tho first ballot. The other
candidates for this office were Elmer
Woodman and A. Il. Tibbetts.
The convention adopted resolutions in
favor of re.renchment and endorsed
Mayor Weeds administration. The re-
publicans are making an effort to get the
support of the democrats, for which sup
port they offer the democrats the Office of
marshal and any other appointive offices.
1t is not probable any such arrangement
will be made.