davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
ocfALISM l. \ GREAT ISSUE.
arshadovlng Every Other in the
German Empire.

Berlin Letter. Dec. a.
Proceedings today were in marked con-
- 20 the pcrturhef atmosphere perVad-
mo house. while the Radicals and So
i ists attacked the ministers In REGARD
the governments measures Of rcpres-
AGAINST Socialists The discussion of
u g. measures. which lasted four days
p-ed how iamentably defective IS the
Ratiug ROVER OF the occupants % the
y ieterial benches. compared with that
th. members of the opposition The
sory-ative deputies remained almost
- throughout the discussion. leaving
ministers 20 respond as hest they could
tfe brilliant End Iwpassioned oratorv
He-ren Richter. Bebel, Haussmann
other leaders Of the Socialist and
Ihcal parties.
u b. remarks made bv Gen. fronsaft Won
81 eue0dorf ihe imperial miDisier of war
Ming the Socialists that The army had
j forgotten the insults heap@d upon tn"
p - SIS venerable leader in 1870 ard
,rIar that 81 the police JAILED 20 SUP
Is The Socialists. The Socialists would
fhs action Of the army 70 1e no
as nfav. was frit even in government
fes as an exhibition Of coarse iuFecttve
L. character Of the generals remarks.
e..- enanis.sl Herr Haussmar0 20
II ~9rfarize HIS speech as TRADE only
b ed 10 excite applause in regimental
81 e~1ar-4 AID admiration la oafracN
Is IL was rifiahlc, too. 20 see how
n ministers and their adhereuts sat
n aTv in thrir seats listeaing 20 Herr
i q as. without remonstra0ce. he foiiei
n rrarro~v ~ Prince Eism8rcE !0 con-
H8an wit- rhe government adoption
III g., former hanc-lior's policy tgasnst
III rtzts Among the many urWspa 1er
n n7arfs lron fhis incident, the Hoersen
II ur says.
II -,r ore ~ tae la0E ro9 80 ministers
n 20 -ef,rfe Herr Eeaels ISLANDERS an5!
III widest tfe-a+tc~s ~ the truths ~ Ger
T. history Ere7 when te asSsils the
ans va0 have written That history
n ttelr blood if - so~rowfli 70 taink
l rano7v ou th@ goVer1rrr benches
III rszss fne courage u~ ability 20 cope
G lfar- Eef..l ln political combat.
Pm Na~4~hall Won IiaaeTef eln- ihc
ste- az foreign affairs, from whom
II o ~.4rsc-se sas expected com nlefe4T
II -.f Ffa~- F.-hTis references IN prince
rtr-k F-alt promptly sprsog to hts feet
III er4-a Assessor Wehas0> a "a tao- off,
N fr taa foreign department. when nat
rae-nan's name vas neu1ton@d casually
u ,--a~.tao wita fhe irf8 8mous Herr
formerly chancellor q me Game
II fr the scandals and outrage hlcn
E Tisst's prosecution ard dismissal
III o. foreign minister boilsfi over Rlth
II tns atfack on mis- stlhordiu mate.
ae zll0P II hIs ol4 ca!sss Prince S4s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

marx re be stignatize3 IN the ope0 house
a. forSer Of dispatches without raising
a Hor5 % protest.
Except II the case o. the Conservative
press. the consensus Of newspaper opin-
ion becomes more and more opposed % the
continuance of the repressiv measures
against Socialists. The Norwaerts. the
leading Socialist paper, puhlishes list
OF nfty-SiN convictions for s1e ofenSe of
lese n1ajeste within the last three months.
the persons - convicted iuClRsiinE mem
uers cf the relchstsg. journalists and even
comic singers who have introduced allu-
sions 20 the kaiser in their songs. \
number Of these convictiehs and sail
greater number Of charges. the paper
says arose from The uttefapre Of alleged
insulting comments upon the kaiSeH IN the
streets n the hearing or tie police, and.
IN many cases. inforsnsTs IN private ibfe
actuated by personal spite. have caused
arrests upon real pg spurious CHARGES.
The Nosslsche Zeitupg SAYS fhag under
such system. some degree Of p-hl!c SYM
pathY Is extended 10 one Socialists under
The conviction that they ought 20 have
fair play. ''{f harsh measures are dealt
out 10 them for actions which are permit
ed 10 other partisanS.~ the Xeitung saws
THE right VIII soon seem 70 he on their
side The agrarians ard the ,anti-SenFreS
have aims not a iot less sabversive than
Socialism, and one law ought 70 he ap-
piled 70 an
In the meantime the Socialists are tre-
meudoVsly energetic under the stimulus
OF prosecution ana their frequent mass
meetings are greatly crowded and i'm
mensely enthusiasts. In Difference 10 the
law they have adopted a noticeable and
ingenious innovation. Hitherto at such
meetings cheers We're proposed for in.
terHational revolution and socialism
No" they cheer for international libera+
y f4h - ,sT,.
out a difference.
The Socialist members OF the relchstae.
nave deposited in the chamber proposals
for the aholishment OF the penal code nm
ishing The offense of lese majeste; affirm
ing the liberty Of meeting ahrogating the
dictatorlai powers ofsthe statth8ltcr gov
eraor) OF the reichsland. and demanding
universal suffrage in elections for All To-
cal pariaments in Germany In cansnn-
ance with the last-named proposal th., So
claIist members Of the parliament of Sax
ony have introduced bin demanding uni
Versal suffrage. The Conservatives on
posed the bill. but the ministers an.
nounced that they would promote a bin
tof a class OF suffrage similar to that IN
vogue in Prussia
br. StoeGksr, formerly court chaplafn
celebrated his Goth birthday on Wednes-
day, when he was the recipient of ova-
uons at TWO great public meetings. At n
CnFlstlan socialist reunion Or. Stoecker
told his admirers that II certain rirrIes
IN authority had not been blind his marty
long ago would have vanquished the So
ciai Democrats OF Berlin. He remarked
that the part. once counted more votes
han the Socialists did. When they drst
started the movement they got 09l
votes In Berlin alone. II Christian Social
ism ever should prevail, he said. IL would
be the destruction of Socialism and an
archism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
Japan to Prepare for Defense.

Yokohama, Dec. 2s.-The japanese par
lament was opened today The emperor
in his speech sad ne was rejoiced MT the
end OF the war with China: that order had
been established IN the island OF Formosa.
and that the relations between japan and
foreign powers were more intimate than
formerly. He sad the Japanese empire
had already achieved striking progress in
CIVILIZATION, but II had a long and ar1uous
task before II. Measures would ~, intro
duced, he sad IN conclusion, to increase
the defenses OF the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
HuasIs Could Pao,,v Arnou,o

81. Petersburg. Dec. 2s-The Russian
minister Of foreign affairs. Prince Lo-
banoff- Rostovsky. discussing tho situation
OF Armenia, is reported 10 have said: IT
invited by all the powers. or BY AT least
three of them. Of which Great Britain
must be one, Russia would he abie to pac-
ihcally administer the disturbed provinces
of Anatolia. but the czar must be as
sllref Of the support Of Europe
constantinople, Dec 2S-It is rumored
that the Rotbschlds have agreed 10 ad-
vance 70 Turkey f2.n0o. 900 against a ney
tax of > piasters per case on petroleum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
+ toroor,t Warns Gen. Miles.

Washington CITY Dee . An order is-
srad bv the secretary Of war, which ra-
minded army officers that 70 Is extreu. 'y
frar0oti- 20 pu0lriy discuss the possihiii-
tx 81 var. - construed 5y the friends cf
Af.{ Gen. Miles az q roundabout thrust Al
.hat ofg .er. Gen Milea has recently writ
feu an sxeell8Gt article over his Signature
ragardirss fhe possibility % Rar wIta I'm
gland as q result Of the Venezuelan a.
far.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
Barron lIammer-teIn Arrcsted In Athcns

Berlin. Dec. s A dispatch from Athens
saws Baron Won Hammerstein. the fuRI-
tive Conservative leader and ex-edttor Of
the kreuz Zeitung. was arrested there
yesterday by the commissary of police OF
this city. He is said TO have teen stay
ing there for some time under the name
Of Herbert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
The Taritr Bin in the senate.

Washington City. Dec. Zs--Voorhees.
Chairman of the senate committee on m
sure. ViIl ca1i the committee toget on
Tuesdag next 20 consider the fevenaie tar
~ hsH He SAYS there vii be no disposi-
tion on the part of Democrats 70 delay
the bll II COMMITTEES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
ortv s,oo. aoo of Gold shipped.

New York. Dec. 2S-Of the 100000 or
dered yesterday for shipment 10 Europe
today only sJ00,000 was sent out. Lazard
Freres e Co, being Ihe shippers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
TWENTY, EVEN PERSONS KILLED.
he Baltimors Horror Grows -Thre @
More VIII Die.

Baltimore. Dec - The horror az the
Front Street theateF last night IS inrreas-
e1 rather tran ahated hy sodav's deveI-
opufnts The Est ~ Identified dead has
grcw wn 20 twenty seven. and two or three
more lying IN tfle city hospital are 50 des-
porate1y Injured mat their names NAV
SWEET lhe death roll ere another night has
passed The list Of dead. revised. ls as
follows:
Lewis Amo,sky Gabriel Bernstein. aged
Years son % Leopold Bernstein. Teresa
2 rnste.u. aged 6. daughter of Leopold
bernstein. Lee Conn, aged 8; Ida Fried
man. ase8 a. daugater % samuel Fried
AN. Jenp.- HeHekel Louis Levensse.n.
Lena Lewis Norris NarE eis, Sarah R3-
sen. Jacob RoBenthal. Moses Sa..sbcrg,
age9 Is. Joseph Ve.ner. Lcua Franksi
samuel Kr+mer. aged y. ard Rebeoca
z-emax. aged 10 children of Abraham
Krerner Isaac Grro aged ~. Kate Sails
herg. aeed : LOUIS Bernstein. Gresky
aoy. aged 8 Gresky Kri, aged (. Sarah
po9afk. aged Il; S.mon Poilack- Joseph
I.sterTiz aged G. Vera &arvinsky. aged
= Anna Narv.nsky, aged 7. WDis Hur-
H.z
~ the .nJu-ef three are expected 70 de.
Taese are Mrs Goldman, - years old.
g~,--.fred sk.ls. Amelia ColdaarE. II years.
crushed head and sboo.iers: f-year-old
g.ri rot f5enr8ed Injured internally and
gl.-ons sols I1un5feds of relatives ard
frenas or tie trad ans Injured visited
-re ~.ty hzep.tal today. anx.ously inqulr-
{rg for loy13 ones. While physicians weFe
-rsr s.erlng - sae injured the crowd at
tempted 10 get i1to fhe hospital. but
ratrolulen kept them ha>k.
Eating g a necessity. To the healthy.
il i a pleasure. t0 the dyspepslc. a trr-
ta~e By TIE use ~ Ayers saTsapar la.
ths. weakest ard wrost Z sorierfl stomach
i restored To- .ts aaf..ysl condition. and
fssod r once more partaken u with 3e4lA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
THE NAR ON SOCIALISM
Emperor William Can't Rely on
the 'Cowardly Bourgeoisie."
iE RMAN CHRISTMAS GLOOMY
he Emperor Gives Rifles as Christ
smas Toys 10 His Little Children.

n Ab~conder TO Pnbli~h a Sssusa-
tional Book Exposing distinguished
Looking To Removal of Restrictions
on American Insurance Companies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
INTOABOTTONLESSP PIT
The Gold of the Treasury Is
Dumped. Apparently.
COIN SUPPLY RUNNING SHORT.
In New York 1t Is Said Cleveland
and Morgan Are Negotiating.

In Washington city IL l. Thought the
President VIII Make "A show OF
Offering Bonds TO the Public First
The RothschAlds VIII Not Take tho
New Issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29
THE BOND BILL PASSED
forty-seyen Republicans Vote
Against the Measure.
ONLY ONE DEMOCRAT FOR 1T.
Passage a Foregone Conclusion. and
the Debate Not Interesting.

AS Passed the Bill Provides for Three
Per Cent. Coin Bonds. tn BE sold in
the Uni ed State--The senate Conn
mittees Made Up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-29

Continued O. Fase seysa-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17
There Is Talk of Changing Them to the
Second and Fourth Wednesdays.

There Is Talk of Changing Them to the
Second and Fourth Wednesdays.
There is some talk among the alder
men of having the regular meeting
nights of the council changed from the
first and third Wednesdays of each
month to the second and fourth We'd
nesdays of each month. 1t is not
known whether there will be major
ity of the council in favor of this
change, but several want to make the
change for the reason that the first
part of the month is always a very
busy time. The first Wednesday is
often on the first or second of the
month, when the aldermen, most of
whom are business men, are busy with
collections. 1t would be more convent
emit for them to meet on. the second
and fourth Wednesdays of the month,
and they would be able at those times
in the month to give more attention to
committee meetings and municipal af-
fairs generally. Before each council
meeting a number of committee meet
ings must be held, and when the coun-
Gil meeting takes place close to the first
of the month 1t is a hard matter for
the aldermen to attend the committee
meetings. The only losers by the
change would be those who have bills
against the city. The bills would not
be audited quite so early in the month.
The council will meet again to-mor-
row evening. 1t is probable that a res
olution will then be made postponing
the following meeting one week. 1t
falls on Jan. /, and IL is dangerous to
hold council meetings before the new
years resolutions are in fairly good
working order.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17
For Xmas gifts. Legs the jeweler.
ILLNESS OF JUDGE COLE.
He Was Suddenly Stricken Last Friday and
He Is I'm n Critical Condition.

He Is In Critical Condition.
Judge +. w. Cole. one of Butte's lead.
ing lawyers. is lying seriously i'll at
his rooms, No. 122 North Main street,
paralyzed on the right side. The stroke
occurred last Friday evening. For
few days previous the Judge had been
feeling badly. Thursday he was in his
room all day. He slept well Thursday
night and seemed better Friday. He
remained in his room all that day, ly-
ing down most of the time. About
o'clock in the evening, he got up,
walked about the room few minutes,
felt tired and laid down again. His
nose suddenly began TO bleed and he
rose to try to stauncht 1t and found
that he was very weak. He was
scarcely able to get back to his bed
and had scarcely laid himself down on
IL when the stroke of paralysis came
The entire right side was numbed.
The Judge has had the constant at
tendance of nurses, many friends are
ready to respond to every call. and
DIR. @. w. Gum is giving him his best
attention. The only observable i'm
provement in his condition since the
stroke came is that last evening he
was able to move his right eyelid.
From below the right eye he is still
completely paralyzed on the right side.
He is unable to speak, but seems cog
infant of what is said to him. DR..
Gum last evening expressed himself as
unable to give a very definite opinion
as to the probabilities of recovery. He
is inclined to the belief that the judges
life would be saved. but was very
doubtful OF his recovery from the par
alysis.
Judge Cole is esteemed as one of
Montana's brightest and ablest jurlsts.
He removed to Butte about five years
ago from Deer Lodge, of which place
he was a resident for many years. He
was a member of the code commission
with Judge Wade and p. b. Carpenter,
and most of the actual work of writing
and preparing the code is understood
to have been done by Judge Cole.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17
FATAL CARD PARTY
It Was on This Occasion That Char
lotte Took to Hard Drink.
SHE HAS BEEN FULL SINCE
Her Husband Secures a Legal Sep
aration From Her-Neilie Mo
Arthur Left Her Bed and Pie
Card Early In the 'oO's.

Proofs were taken before Judge Nc
Hatton yesterday in the divorce case
of Frank s. Gray against Charlotte Il.
Gray, and a decree of divorce granted
the plaintiff on testimony showing the
defendant guilty of hapitual drunken
ness. The plAntiff testified that he
was married to the defendant in Mary
land. Oct. 30. 1885. About two years
ago, while they were living in Butte
they attended a card party one eve
ming where wine was served ana MRS.
Gray drank too much and then ana
there acquired a fondness for drink.
The habit grew on her so rapidly that
for a year and a half past she mas
been drunk half the time to such an
extent that she was unfit to attend to
her household duties and finally re-
suited in breaking up the family. MT.
Gray said he tried every means TO
break his wife of her habit, but with
out success.
City Marshal Tebo testified that he
had seen Mrs. Gray drunk several
times during the past year. once she
was driving on Main street In COM
pany with another woman and was so
drunk that he feared she would fall
out of the buggy and he ordered her
arrest. but they drove off and escaped
the officers He saw her several times
come out of the California wine rooms
and acted so boisterously that ne
thought she must be drunk.
Proofs were also taken In the di-
vorce case of Frank against Nellie Nc
Arthur. The plaintiff testified that they
were married in Denver in February,
1890. and lived together little more
than a month. One day he came home
to dinner and found her missing. He
returned in the evening and she was
still absent and he has never since
seen her. He asked her parents about
her. but they informed him they knew
nothing of her whereabouts He said
he had learned since. however, that She
was at present living with them some
where in Nebraska. She left him be-
cause she did not like the neighbor-
hood in which they were living. He
said he had lived In Butte for five
years and for a year after he was de-
serted he tried. but unsuccessfully. 20
find some trace of his wife. Another
witness testified that he had known
Macarthur since his residence in Butte
and knew that he did not live with his
wife. The court took the case under
advisement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17
VISIT THEM ALL.


John Coleman. who has in
charge the matter of raising
Montana's $4,000 for the cause
of bimetallism. returned yester-
day from Great Falls, where he was
gratified at raising $440. Mr.. Coleman
did not visit Neihart. Barker, Belt and
Sand Coulee on this trip. IT will
however, see them ALL" said Mr.. Cole
man. None will be sighted or over
looked. On my first trip around my
plan is to visit only the larger towns
Later I will visit all the small towns
and villages and hamlets, and every
one that can possibly be reached will
be invited to subscribe. I will organ
ize bimetaliic clubs all over the state
later and will ask contributions in all
the smaller towns at the time / go
there to organize the clubs, thus saw
ing the expense of making two trips"
Mr.. Coleman will leave this morning
for Deer Lodge and Philipsburg to So
licit contributions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17
Boulder's Pride.

Hotel May" has been leased for a
term of years to Mr.. Milo French, for
merly of Gregson, who already has
taken possession.
Mr.. French intends to devote his
personal attention to every detail of
the management of this popular resort
and from long experience in this BUSH
ness can assure the public that the
place will be found comfortable and the
service first-class at all times.
Hereafter no charge will be made for
transportation to or from trains.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17
LOCAL ENTlON.

w. W. wylie of Bozeman is In town.
Mrs. James b. Wells of Helena is in
the city.
Senator f. d. Mats of Anaconda
passed through Butte yesterday on his
way home from a trip to New York.
The 3-months-old child of II. T.
Ernst died yesterday and will be buried
at 2 o'clock this afternoon from 500
East Mercury street
William Henry Irwin was committed
by Judge Turner yesterday on a fine of
$50 for selling a bogus order from the
state to John T. James.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17
ANDY HAS GONE.
He's Under Bonds and May Come Back
Before April.

Andrew Michel, one of the men ar
rested on complaint of the govern
ment inspector for cutting timber. un-
lawfully left town yesterday and IL
was understood that he is going back
to Austria. Michel was placed under
bonds of $1,000 to appear for trial next
April. the date set for it, and he will
probably be hack by that time. Some
expressed the opinion yesterday, how
ever. that he had furnished the cash
for the bonds and would never return.
He is said to have cleaned up $4,000
or $4,000 in the timber business while
in this country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17
JUSTICES FEES.
n. 5. Booth Gives an Opinion In
the Matter.

On a request from the county COM
missioner Deputy County Attorney L.
S. Booth yesterday gave an opinion as
to the amount Of fees a justice Of the
peace may retain in costs paid I'm state
cases. Under the old law governing
justices OF the peace and police magis-
frates these officers were limited 10 a
remuneration from the county of $500
a year, and they have been collecting
that amount in addition to the costs
they collected. The commissioners
thought the law meant that the JUS
tees were entitled I'm all 10 only $50 a
month, and that they should pay over
to the county all costs as well as fines
and then put in a bin for their $50 Mr..
Booth. however, gave IL as his opinion
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17
Are You Concentrating.

III you are thinking of purchasing a
piano or an organ IL will be to your
interest to inspect the large stock
now on hand at orion Bros, 305 n.
Main. Here can be found a sample
of each and every style of the now
famous New Scale Kimball," as well
as the popular. Whitney. Hinze and
other makes. Besides this elegant line
of new instruments we have several
secondhand pianos that are nearly as
good as new. among them is a beauti-
full large-sized J. T.. Pale & Co, that
is worth 1915. We win take 1920 on $40
monthly payments. We also have one
splendid upright Steinway that he will
sell for s160 on same terms. and a fine
secondhand upright Pease piano for
SI45. same terms. and several second
hand organs at half price. on s. month
" payments. Orton Bros. sos n. Main.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17
Not just as Good, but Better.

This is the sweeping assertion made
by the manufacturers of DR.. Burton's
Guaranteed Rheumatic Cure. They
authorize your druggist to give a writ
ten guarantee with every bottle to cure
the worst case of rheumatism, govt or
sciatica. or refund money. OF course
every case cannot be CURED. but the
percentage of failures is so small that
they will cheerfully refund money to
every dissatisfied customer. Price. 81
per bottle, or for s.. At all druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17

Charles Murphy was arrested last
night on the charge of asaulting Mrs.
Gallagher of Silver street with ham,
mer. He was drunk and Mrs. Gallag
her was pretty badly beaten up before
her assailant was pulled off.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17
THURSDAY NIGHT,

The Thrilling Scenes I'm "The Defaulter :"
Will Please All.
1.-THE Defaulter" will open at Ma
CURES opera house Thursday night
The play has been highly spoken of
wherever ii has been presented. Like
all of Carriers plays, THE Defaulter"
is a very thrilling scenic and realistic
production.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17

that a justice of the peace was only
limited in his income from that source
by the amount of state cases he hand
led and the costs paid in them; in
other words, that he was entitled to
all the costs collected in addition to the
$50 from the county.