davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-01
BIG DAY IN GERMANY
THE EMPEROR WILL. BE THERE
A Grand Parade on the Temple
hoff Fieid-The Workmen VIII
Receive Full Pay on This
Great Holiday.

Copyrighted 1855 by Associated Press
Berlin. Aug. S1.-Sedan day will be
celebrated In a more general and en-
thusiastic manner than ever since 1870.
The Simens anQ Halskc people viii pay
their 5000 work kmen double wages on
that day and WI let them enjoy them
selves. Many Cher firms viii do like
wise. The government employees will
get their holiday with full pay and all
schools will be closed. The celebrations
will commences with very impressive
ceremony. the deicatlon Of the Emper-
or william memorial church. 4 plat
form capable OF seating 5000 Is being
erected for the accommodation of the
favored guests. The emperor and EN-
press will arrive at the spot at 10
o'clock. escorted by a detachment of
cuirassiers of the guard and will be
handed the golden key OF the church
by n deputation when their majesties
reach the inside OF the building. Hymns
will be sung and a patriotic sermon
will be preached. and when their ma
jesties leave the bands will play THE
wacht Am Rhein." A Gordon Of troops
and veterans Including the German
American veterans who are visiting
this city. will surround the church and
will be reviewed by the emperor.
On Monday the fetes will be lnaugur-
ated by a parade held by the emperor
on the Templehoff field. This will be
an unusually brilliant display OF troops
and the kings OF Saxony and Wurtem-
burg will be present. The veterans will
be out In strong force, and a line of 81.
900 school children with banners will
be drawn up near the Schloss. at which
the emperor will pass on returning to
town with his retinue OF colors. BAN
ners. etc. During the early morning a
patriotic festival will be held In the
various public schools. A gala per-
formance will be given at the royal op-
era on Sunday evening including a ball
''Militalre," composed 25 years ago to
greet Emperor William on his return
! from the war. and the patriotic drama
'1Sl2." will be performed at the Schaus-
pielhaus by order OF the emperor.
The American colony will be present
at the parade on Monday, and there
4 will be nluminations upon a splendid
scale In the evening. The mayor OF
Berlin has invited the whole OF the
population to Join In the illuminations
Considerable indignation has been fell
at the fact that the socialists OF Ber.
lin and elsewhere are arranging a
counter demonstration. On Monday
six meetings Of socialists have beer
called by Herren Bebel, Libknecht
Singe. Auer and other leaders. In ordei
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-01
DIED FROM INJURIES.
Lockjaw Kills Gale Bosiiavic- Had No
Confidence In the Hall Nine.

Sonndencc In the Hall Nine.
Special Dispatch to the Standard
Miles City. Mont. Aug 3i.-Cale Bos-
ilavic, who was so severely injured by
being run over at the stockyards
while trying to board an eastbound
freight train. and on whom the doctors
operated and took of the left hand
and foot, took turn for the worse last
night. Lockjaw set In and he died nj
o'clock this morning. lie had been an
awful sufferer since the operation. He
had no friends in this country. though
he had worked in Butte. The
only relative he has Is Joseph Bro
zclets. who lives at Eucha Tain. Aus
tria. who Is a brother to his father. He
will be buried tomorrow.
The Miles City baseball club went to
Billings to play the Billings club to-
day. No resident here would accom-
pany them. as II Is a self-evident prop
osition they will be beaten two to one
and anyone here who Is interested in
sport was ashamed 10 go along almost
knowing what the score would be.
Every confidence In the game played
here last spring when the Billings club
was not In 1t. induced the Miles City
club to go on half shot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-01

party. The entire neighborhood Is In
great excitement. and further outrages
are apprehended, not alone in Foken.
but throughout the interior OF China.
The envoy Of Great Britain announces
that he will send the consul at Foo
Chow to Ku Tien with an armed es-
cort. to hold a rigorous inquiry; and
that proclamation will Immediately
be issued by the Chinese emperor, or
dering the dccapltatlon of all who are
found guilty. The arrangements for in-
vestigating the Cheng To riots are un-
satisfactory alike to English and Am
ericans. Messages were sent by tele-
graph to President Cleveland and Lord
Salisbury. that the measures taken by
the diplomatic agents are inadequate
10 secure redress and urging that rep
aration be strenuously demanded by
the home governments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-01
SHE WOULD NOT GO
A WOMAN CRANK REFUSES TO
RETURN HOME.
Alleged Buried Pots of Gold and soft
spot In Her Head Prevent Her rron
Attending to Her Marital Duties-

Portsmouth. Ohio. Aug. ai.-John Green.
prominent contractor of Pittsbug.
caused n sensation among the local 9pir-
itualists by coming here and forcgoly de-
handing that his wife return 20 her de-
serted home. For several months the
sp.ritualists Of Pittsburg. Cincinnati and
Portsmouth have been greatly worked -
over revelations made by a trance me-
dunn IN reference TO several pots Of gold
and other treasures alleged 10 he buried
on the Holnmer farm. near this city. Sew
eral unsuccessful attempts have been
made by the local believers 10 md the
wealth. Mrs. Green. who is . hrm be-
lever In Spirntuahsm. heard of the reve-
lat!on, and. deserving her husband and
three children. came to this city this
week to organise q treasure hunting ex-
petition. Tho search Is to be made Sun
day night. at which thine the medium u
to be present. Mrs. Green refused TO re-
turn home until after fhe search. No one
but the spook apostles believe that the
treasure exists and they are the subjscss
OF the public ridicule. Green excepted
the situation and returned home swearing
vengeance on mediums and to await de-
velopments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-01
THE FILIBUSTERERS.
Defendants Counsel says That the Ar
rests Were Illegal.

Delcnututh Euyb tut ar
rests Were Illegal.
wilmington, Del, Aug. 31.-Raiph De
Soto, who 1t was stated last night had
eluded the federal officers yesterday af-
ternoon at PENIS Grove. was in the Uni
ted States court this morning, and dur
ing portion of the hearing served as an
interpreter. The hearing took place be-
fore United States Commissioner Meal
lister. United States District Attorney
vandegrift conducted the prosecution and
II. III. Ward was counsel for the defend
ants. Each of the prisoners pleaded not
guilty. Ward contended that the prison.
ers were arrested illegally, claiming Uni
ted States sfashal Lannan apprehended
them outside his jurisdiction and outside
the jurisdiction of the court. The dis
trict attorney and the commissioner
stated that the complaint warrants had
been made out since the defendants were
brought to the Jurisdiction and the other
ruled that the trials would have to go
on.
Praulia Penna was then arraigned.
Marshal Lannan testified to the facts OF
the prisoners and arms and ammunition
In their possession. Thomas II. Nichol-
son, master OF the Taurus. told OF TAX
ing the party OF fllibusters out on Thurs
day night. Ralph De Soto told Nlchol-
son to go out on the river between Cor
don Heighths and the mouth OF the creek
They were to meet a ship. which was 10
blow three whistles. but the ship did not
come. The cases. says Nicholson. were
put on board by the defendants.
Edward S. Gaylor, the detective, then
told of being Informed by the Spanish le-
CATION Of the shipment of arms from
Philadelphia, and told him he had de-
tected the goods shipped by the Whining
ton Steamboat company. Detective Gay
lor further told of finding a package Of
letters. which he turned over TO District
Attorney Vandegrift. Upon being opened
the packages contained several sealed let
ters directed to General Maxine Gomez,
VINO has charge of the Cuban revolution.
After some further testimony a recess
was taken until o'clock.
The Cuban filibusierers were held In
$500 bail each for the United States
court. which will meet Sept. 10.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-01
The Ishpemlng strikers.

Ishpeming. Mich, Aug. 31.-Learning
that the striking miners had given
forclble opposition to the deputies who
had been chosen TO guard the steam
shoveiers who are coming from outside
points. 1t WAS to-day decided by the
local authorities 10 call for troops.
Seven companies Of the state militia
hnve been ordered out and are moving
toward Ishpeming tonight. The news
Is gladly received by the merchants
and many of the workingmen. who
have been out of employment for seven
weeks and who have not had the cour-
age to oppose the strikers. Four crews
of shovelmen arrived to-day by special
train and are quartered at the Lake
Angelii,e. Lake Superior and Cleveland
mines. The shoyels will be started
Monday morning. a loss OF $500, 900
has been caused thus far by the strike
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-01
HE WAS DESPoNDENT.
James II. Murphy, n Prominent Mining
Man, Commits Suicide.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Aug. 3l.-James ii. Murphy, q
well-known mining man and an ex-mem-
ber of the legislature from Lewis and
Clarke counties. committed suicide in this
city late last night or early this morning
at his room in the Grand Central hotel.
His body was found this evening by John
W. Wade, who had had an appointment
with him for this afternoon. Murphy
shot himself in the right eye with a 32-
oaliber rife. On the table was a note
addressed to Mrs. Tom Gilchrist which
read: IF you come to my room you will
find" and then 1t ended as though the
writer had suddenly changed his mind.
Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. and Mrs. G!lchrist
were warm friends.
A few years ago Mr.. Murphy was pros
porous. being interested In paying silver
mines at Rimini. The decline OF silver,
however. affected his interest very ma
terially. He was a member Of the Third
legislative assembly and belonged to the
Helena Blks. Mr.. Murphy came to Hell
ena about 10 years ago.
He had been In poor health lately, had
been drinking hard and was despondent.
No other causes are known for the rash
act but 1t Is supposed his illness made
him think life was not worth living. Cor
oner Peasants held an inquest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-01
A PRlNCELY GIFT.
But the Cxar of Russia Ia Censursd-Re.
ports of More Turkish Outragea.

Copyrighted 1896 by Associated Press.
London. Aug. 31.-The costly present
Of 10000 modern rifles. 15.o0O.0OO car
tridges, rapid firing guns and ammunl-
tion which the czar recently made to
Montenegro. has created much talk
throughout Europe and In some quar-
ters the cars action Is looked on as
being a menace to the peace of Europe
and that Russia intends to complete
Montenegro's preparations for war by
the time she herself Is ready for action.
A diplomat of high standing has been
interviewed on the subject. and he said
he did not believe war was imminent
but he thought 1t to be more OF pos
siblllty to be taken into account now
than at any time during the past six
years.
The Speaker to-day says: During
the week ending wednesday the Bank
OF England has received nearly Il, ,Ooo.-
900 in gold and II Is known that
further sums are en- route. Silver
IL rising like exchange. and IL Is being
bought largely from India. China and
Japan. and though the advance IL not
great. there must be a further rise II
the demand from the East continues.
The Westminster Gazette this after
noon claims TO have received details OF
great inhumanlty on the part OF the
Turkish officials at Sassoun. who are
said to be preventing the distribution
OF relief to the starving Armenians. II
Is added that the number OF deaths
among the latter is Increasing daily.
and II Is claimed II Is the deliberate
policy Of the Turkish government 10
exterminate the remaining refugees by
starvation
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-01
TEN KNOTS AN HOUR
TO MILWAUKEE,
THE LATEST FAD.
A Preacher Who Does q Rustling Busi-
ness in Marriages and Now Has
Healthy Bank Account.

Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. 31.-There's q
matrimonial bureau running night and
day at this place and the Rev. Mr.. Huns
berger has started a bank account. In
Chicago 1t has become all the fad to elope
TO Milwaukee and get married. The
thing is serious. for Chicago ministers
have been deprived Of a fruitful source
OF revenue.
The lovers call It baing "Hunsber-
gered." and when the whaleback and vir-
g.ria arrive at their docks the couples
line up and march to the minister's
house. On Saturday the line extended
from Grand avenue to the parsonage, and
the minister was waiting for his victims
on the front porch, armed for the fray.
Some were young and some were old.
some bald-headed and some with gray
hairs. There were wizened-faced women
with mere youths. and all were married
with neatness and dispatch. The Rev.
Hunsberger tied 10 knots In one hour. He
refused to furnish list of couples. say
ing that publicity interfered with trade.
Among the couples married In Milwau-
kee was one from jackson. Mlch., and 1t
was learned that the bride was Anna
Loennecker. daughter of the ex-mayor OF
jackson, and the groom l.. ID. Munford,
a Chicago lawyer. They met at the
Worlds fair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-01
WOMEN CAN'T VOTE.
Utah's Supreme Court says They Are Net
Granted That Privilege.

Salt Lake, Aug. Si.-The suprsme
court has decided that women cannot
vote at the coming election In No
vember. This reverses the recent de-
cislon made by Judge Smith at Ogden.
The case came up on appeal In taae suit
OF Sarah f. Anderson against Charles
Tyree. registration ofiicer at Ogden.
involving the question OF women v0t-
ing. Chief Justice Merritt rendered
the decision to-day. He said that
Judge Bartch and himself had arrived
at the conclusion. Judge King dissent
ing on the subject. Mrs. Anderson
had asked that her name be placed
upon the registration list. Judge Mer-
ritz said the Edmunds-Tucker law had
not been repealed and would remain
effective until statehood was achieved.
Section OF the enabling act Rad ex-
tended the franchise among males hut
had not referred TO females. To allow
females TO vote would be in conflict
with the act and was forbidden. There
rad been stress laid upon the fourth
section OF the enabling act where tho
qualified voters OF the proposed state
we're authorized to vote. In his visw
these qualified voters were those QuAli-
fled under existing laws and the en-
abling act. There had been no iuten-
tiCn on the part OF the constitutional
convention to allow women to vote
az the first election I'M November. next,
but 20 allow them to vote thereafter.
Tlis was clearly shown in section II
ot the schedule OF the constitution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-01
A6IATIC PLAGUE.
The Dreaded Disease spreading-Investi-
eating the Recent Riots.

San Francisco. Aug. 3i.-The steam
ship Coptic arrived to-day from Yoko-
hama and Hong Kong bringing news
under date OF Aug. 1s that the Aslatlc
plague has broken out in Kobe. Japan,
and the crew Of the italian cruiser Um-
bria have suffered. Some OF her sea-
men died Of the complaint. and In one
day two cases of the disease were
reported on board. The men were ta-
ken to the infectious diseases hospital,
and the Umbrla was sent to the Naga-
hama quarantine station. Another case
of cholera was reported on board the
Umbria on the 1ith Inst.
A number Of the crews of japanese
warships have been laid low with the
disease. The crew of the Matsushma
Kun was attacked while at Kelung.
She returned to the quarantine station
at Nagakasi on the 3lst of July Many
cases OF the plague are reported at
Hong Kong. None OF the American
feet of war vessels. among which were
the Baltimore Concord, Charleston,
Machias and Detroit. which have been
stationed in these waters. are infected.
owing to the precautions taken by the
officers in refusing TO grant shore leave
to the crews upon the first indication
Of the disease. All the ships have now
left that locality. but no information
has been received as tn their where
abouts, further than the fact that the
Baltimore sailed for San Francisco on
Aug. IS.
The entire Russian feet stationed at
Chee Foo, on the northern coast Of Chi
ma. is infected and deaths are being
| reported daily. The Zabaika. a corr
vette. has 30 cases on board. while the
Bobr reported 20. Every effort Is be-
ing made to ooniine the plague to the
ships In the harbor. but fears are en-
tertalned that already It has gained a
foothold on the mainland too strong to
check.
Indignation meetings have been held
by the English residents OF Hong Kong
and the open ports OF China. calling
upon the British government to inGict
punishment for the massacres at Ku
Cheng. and 1en0uncing their represent
atlve al Peklng as incapable Of rising
to the requirements OF the occasion. SO
| far as known no Americans have been
| killed. though one. Miss Hartford. was
injured and several narrowly escaped
with their lives. The murderOus at.
tack was premeditated. the intention
being to destroy the entire foreign
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-01

New York, Aug. 3i.-The threatening
weather kept the attendance down at
Sheepshead bay this afternoon. but the
racing was very interesting. In the Sec
ond race sun Up was strong favor.te
with Monaco as second choice. Sun Up
led to the second furlong. when
Hamilton managed to make Mo-
naco run. and landed him win
ner by a short head. In the Belle stakes
there was the surest kind OF tip on One
I Love and Il came on successfully. W.
u. was slight favorite over Orinda and
Sir Dixon. jr., In the fourth race. and led
TO the turn on the back stretch, when all
go, together and made a pretty contes 10
the stretch, where Ornda won as she
pleased. Buckwa was the choice in the
nth race, bur he could do no better than
third. Irish Reel opened big gap. hold
Ing II 10 the last eighth, when Buckrene
came fast, but she managed 10 win by
three parts Of a length. A heavy thunder
storm came up in the last race and the
horses could not be distinguished after
they left the post
Five furlongs-Ramiro won. The Winner
second. Captive third. time. los. Nile
Monaco won. sun Up second. Owlet third T:
tine, i:u 3-5. Belle stakes. futuriiy
course-one | Love won, Argentina Sec
ond. Floretta ~. third: time, I'LL IS.
Mile and Neutrality-suspicious. won,
Sah.ln second. Sir Dixon. jr., third: time,
2:0iy. SIX ani a half furloRgs-Irish
Reel won. Buckrene second. Buckwa
third: Nsne. 1:l9 2-5. Turf handicap. mile
and quarter on turf-Ba champion won.
Counter Tenor secoa1. Maurice third
time ai0 a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-01

Yellowstone Journal has numerically
scored the local ball tossers. bu- wjll
now have to take some OF 1t back. Tho
return match was played here to-day.
when Billings nearly shut out the MI
lesians. who scored goose eggs until the
last inning. The score stood IL to in
favor of the home team. The game is
said to have been the best played in
Montana this season. Roger Fleming
Of the Billings club. made a home run
hit. bringing two men on bases with
him.
Before the ball game a matched race
for $500 was trotted between Pages
Onward and a Nebraska horse. Buzz
mont, the former winning in two
straight heats. Best time. s:30. Very
heavy track.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-01
America the Only Hope.

New York. Aug. 3l.-rhe World WIN
print tomorrow the following cab1e
from Foo Chow: The commission az
inquiry into the Hwasang massacre.
sitting at Ku Cheng. progresses slow
ly. More than 100 arrests have been
made. There have been L capital con-
victions. The viceroy retards the
work. refusing to give the project ar
erection. At the present rate the trialB
will require year. The imperial edict
issued commanding severe measures u
mere blind. British weakness en-
courages the Chinese. The American
government Is the only hope
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-01

Chicago. Aug. 31.-An event unique
in theatrical and literary circles took
place tonight at the Auditorium hotel
Coin" to members Of the silver Lin
ing Company" play suggested by
Harvey's famous school" and which
is said 10 have Its first performance on
the stage at the Chicago opera house.
The play is under the management OF
T. W. Miner and Henry Clay Miner.
sons OF Congressman Miner OF New
York
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-01
The Corbett-ritz.lmmon. Mlli.

Dallas. Tex. Aug. III. p. Gillespie.
county attorney OF Dallas county. sa<d
to-day as 10 the Corbett-Fitxsimmon
lgh;: There = no statutory provision
by which the remedy Of injunction can be
invoked to prevent. prohibit. or restrain
The violation OF any penal law. In the
absence OF proceedings by Injunction i.
as county attorney. am not clothed with
power or authority until there has been
. violation OF 0he law" At noon to-mor-
row VIII be effective the civil code which
leyies a tax Of 500 on every contest be-
tween man and man. The tax will be
rendered to the collector and II he re-
fuses 10 Issue a license mandamus pro-
csetlings viii be entered by the Florida
Athletic club and the supreme court sak-
ell 90 pass on the case
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-01
ME Payne won. Gold Bug second. Vernon
third: time. l:3sii.


Chicago, Aug. H.-fn the athletic
games to-day under the auspices OF the
Cn-cago Athlete assocition the men OF
that organization carried OF the major
ity Of vents IN which they entered. Much
interest was shown In the work OF crlm.
the young Iowa sprinter. as giving an Idea
OF what he may DO when he meets the
EDslIslsmen IN the East. crum was en-
tered In the 100 and % yards dash and
captured both events as far as compet.-
ton was concerned. He made the 100
yards in 10 seconds fiat. and In the -
yards covered the distance In q IS Sec
onds, making a new worlds record for a
circular track and equallng the English
record for a straight away. The Amer
lcan circular record was IN seconds.
and was held by Fred Weston Of WASH
lngton. Crum left for the East tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-01
Baseball Yesterday.

Al New York-The game was called At
the end OF the first half OF the fourth In
ming on account OF rain. New York. s:
Chicago, /.
At WashIngton-Ftrst game. Washing
ton. 4: Louisville. s. Second game, WASH
lngton. .; Louisville. Z.
Al Boston-ie; Cincinnati. g.
At Brooklyn-7: Cleveland. Is.
AT Phlladelphia-l0; Pittsburg. q
At Baltlmore-The game to-day between
81. Louis and Baltimore was called at the
end of the third inning owing to heavy
rain. The score stood to q
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-01
In san Franrlseo

san Francisco, Aug. 3l.-Slx furlonss-
subad won. YrekI second. Bob Tucker
third time. LIZA. Four furlongs-Fly
won. Tim Murphy second. Sligo Jhiri:
time. l.0l'a. About six furlongs. hands
cap, e-yeAr-olds-Grsly won, T.5erius Sec
ond, .inp. M'ss Rrummel third; t.me.
i.ig,,. One mtie and 20 yards, handicap
Mount Air won. Arnette second. Fred
Gardner third: time. i:ish. Six furlOngs
-Ma.nstay won. Sport McAil!sier second.
Lucrctid Borgla third. time. l.iL Nile
and a quarter. handicap, six hurdles-Iiell
Ringer won. J. o. c. second. Carmel
third time, 2:lsl4. Seven furlongs-John-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-01

Salt Lake. Utah. Aug. 1.-The Salt
Lake county democrats convention to-
day selected delegates 10 the territorial
convention, and placed in nomination
10 candidates for the Legislature Ow-
ing to the ruling Of the supreme court
to-day that women could not vote. no
women were put on the ticket.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-01
They AnnIau,ich iini,e.

Toccoa, Ca, Aug. 3l.-Secretary OF
the Interior Hokc Smith addressed a
large crowd In the auditorium here to-
day on the currency question. He was
frequently applaude1.