davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-27

some husbands hair, while he was
seized with a terrific coughing fit
Really" replied Miss Martinot, as
she glanced at Max. I'm afraid you
ask too much"
And then. seeing the embarrassment
OF both the artist and the reporter.
she added. laughing merrily. The
truth Is, | happen to be wearing my
poor little garter, which seems TO have
caused so much trouble. / am very
fond OF my little trinket. which came
from Tiffany's. and was a birthday
present-now don't ask me which one
and ] think the best way to show my
appreciation OF it is TO wear II. / real
ly wish ! could let you see II. Max,
may L show IL TO the gentleman
Certainly, my dear. IL you wish
to- replied Mr.. Figman.
Very well. then, you gentlmen Just
step outside for moment and / VIII
take il OF"
All but Mr. Figman withdrew. and
In moment came the CHEEKY voice Of
the actress bidding the reporter and
artist to re-enter the dressing room.
Holding out the garter she said,
There. you may consider yourselves
especially favored" And Miss Marti-
not placed the jewel In the reporters
hand. II Is an exquisite buckle Of solid
gold in the shape of a music cleft. and
studded with brillants. At right an
giles across the cleft stretch a cluster OF
leaves made OF diamonds. rubics and
sapphires.
The whole is OF the daintiest work
manship and produces a beautiful ef-
feet. 1t IL held in place with a gener-
Gus band of ribbon as near the color OF
gold as possible. Indeed, SO nearly has
the gold been matched that when taunt
the ribbon might easily be mistaken
for band Of gold.
Il think that lawyer who questioned
me to-day was the most terrible man [
ever met said Miss Martinot. "and |
believe that n Max and Mr.. Hummel
had not been present TO protect me
he would have made me take off my
garter in that horrid old court room and
hold IL up for him To gaze upon
In the event OF its being decided
that your garter must be seized for the
benefit of YOU creditors. Miss Marti-
not. whom viii you permit
We'll. it's my opinion" interrupted
Miss Martinot quickly. that If anyone
outside of the family is To deprive me
of my garter. he will first have to sub
NIT TO rather lively interview with
Mr.. Figman."
And Max looked as If he indorsed
every word the fair Sadie uttered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-27

boiled pieces were then given TO the
villagers for food. The wretched Great
ures were compelled to eat their friends
to the last mouthful. In another viii
lage a party of Kurds found a child
asleep in a cradle They overturned
the cradle and smothered the child.
Then they dissected the body and roast
ed pieces of II before the fire. AS a
climax they compelled the members
of the family. including the child s
mother, 10 eat the roasted pieces.
Refugees who tell these stories are,
for the most part ready to return to
Armenia to wreak vengeance on their
prosecutors as soon as they are sup
piled with ammunition, arms and food
by the revolutionary party, and as al
ready stated. the only thing lacking is
food. The weapons 1 have seen are
known in Russia as "Soldatskie" guns I;
that is, guns issued to the regular army
of Russia. The gun is a simple, eff
cient weapon. particularly well suited
to rough usage.
One Of the bitterest things the Ar
menian revolutioary leaders have to
reflect upon is the fact that many Ar
menians act as spies for the Turkish
government. 1t is a melancholy state
of things, freely admitted by Armen-
ians themselves, that the Armenians
can always be found TO sell out their
own friends for purse of silver. Lead
ers and agents whom l have met are
apparently sincere and trustworthy. 1t
should be explained, in connection with
this revolutionary movement, that
there are three revolutionary parties,
but until | have tangible proof of the
active existence of them. | shall con-
tinue to speak of the revolutionists as
though there were only one party. The
headquarters of the revolutionary party
is in London. and ii is from London
that the head leader issues his orders
to his executive leaders in Russia, Per-
sia and Turkey. 1t is my duty to give
the word of warning to kind-hearted
persons in Great Britain and America
who are subscribing funds for the re-
lief of Sassoun refugees. If these con-
tributors have no desire to aid the rev.
party they should ascertain
very truly the ultimate destiny of their
AS / have already
pointed out, Sassoun relief funds are
merely revolutionary funds in disguise.
L am convinced that any relief money
entrusted to any Armenian will sooner
or later be used to help the revolution
airy cause.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-27
THEIR HEADQUARTERS.
The h. OF l. Propose to Keep an Eye On
the Legislators.

Washington, May 26.-The knights OF
Labor have taken out a permit for the
erection OF building for the accommo-
dation OF the general officers of the or
der on the corner of First and B streets
facing the capital grounds. A three
story building OF brick and stone win
be built and accommodation provided
FOR the general officers OF the order and
for the publication OF the Journal Of
the Knights OF Labor. Speaking OF the
reason for locating it at WASHINGTON.
General Master Workman Sovereign
said; We are coming TO Washington
10 keep an eye on the action OF the
senator's and representatives. Reforms
sought Tor labor, can only be secured
through legislation. This Is the seat
Of war. and We want To be on the
ground 10 look out for our interests
The toilers will in future be represent
ed before congressional committee
fare"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-27
TIN PLATE INDUSTRY.
1t Is Growing Rapidly and Giving EN-
ployment to Thousands.

New York, May 26.-The Metal Work
er says: The marvellous growth of
American tin plate manufacturing in
less than four years presents one of the
most remarkable instances of indus
trial effort in history. From nothing
it has become an established industry
of large proportions. which already
gives employment to $1,000 hands At
the present moment, so far as can be
gathered from the latest reports there
is in actual operation 2S tin plate works
proper, rolling their own tin plates.
Ten more are building. two or three of
which are practically complete and
ready to start up, while a majority of
the others are expected to- be in opera
ton by July
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-27
LATEST HONOLULU ADVICES
No Move Towards Appointing Successor
to Minister Thurston.

No Move TOWARDS Appointing a succcssor
to Minister Thurston.
San Francisco. May 26.-The steamship
China which arrived tonight from Homo
lulu. bring news up to May %. The for
eign Office has completely disproved the
claim of Rckard and Walker that
they are British subjects, and the
British commissioner will report to
the government that he was deceived
by the statements of these men.
Consequently there will be no occasion
for British interference in their cases.
The government has made no move to-
wards appointing a successor to Minister
Thurston. The islands are kept in a
state of uneasiuess by the constant re-
ports of filibustering expeditions from
the United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-27
buchanan to BE Resentenoed..

Albany, n. Y, May 26.-For tho first
time in the history of the court of appeals
a condemned murderer will be brought
before the bar of the court tomorrow
morning to show cause why he should not
be resentenced TO die. and if he cannot
show satisfactory cause he will probably
be resentenced by this court. The man
is DIR. Robert w. Buchanan. If the court
resentences, the date set will be the
fourth day set for his execution, he having
escaped the death chair three times.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-27
ExTRAVAGANT WIFE.
In Order to support Her Mail Clerk
Commits Crime.

st. Joseph, Mo-, May 28.- samuel L. Holiday,
one OF the trus ed letter clerks In tho St. Joseph
Dostoffice, was taken from his bed shortly be-
fore daylight this morning by Inspector George
Sutton and charged with robblng the mails
When taken before Postmaster Atkinson he
confessed. Holidays plan was 10 steal promis-
ing looking letters from the Grand Island mail.
take out part OF the money whenever he found
any, and then renal the letters. He confessed
he had been stealing since January and had
taken large amount The postofice depart
ment has had men al work on the ease tor four
months and has spent $1,000 running Holiday
down. Holiday took the money TO support an
eNtraYagant wife
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-27
Unusual Proceedings.

Red Fork, /. T., May 26.-News from
Okmulgee, capital of the Creek nation.
that the principal chief, L. G. Perryman,
and Samuel Grayson, treasurer, were
seized by a mob while at Okmulgee and
carried by force TO the council house and
held TO account for money which they
were accused of paying out without au-
thoritv.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-27
Farewell Party.

Butte. May 26.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
G. Patterson gave Mrs. James Baptiste a
farewell party at their home in Colorado
street this evening, entertaining about 30
people. Mrs. Baptiste leaves this week
for Waukesha Springs, Wis, for a sum
mer's sojourn in search of health.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-27
BOOSTING M'KINLEY.
Republicans shout and Cry for Him in
the Ohio Convention.

Zanesylile Ohio. May 2G.-Ot the repub lean
stale convention, which meets here Tuesday
and Ne4n s>Iay, candidates ana tAeIr workers
are here to-day. EX--ecretary Charles Foster
IS among the hustlers to-day. senator Sher-
man viii be here tomorrow. There are
dozen n candidates for COVER or, the fayO-itgs
being Gen a = Bushnell. Judge Nash and
James II Hoy. The delegations from CIncln-
matt had Bushnell Tor governor. those from
Cleveland booming Hoyt. All were alike in
hosting Mckinley for president and Foraker
for senator.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-27
Arrested the whole Gang.

S'- Joseph, No., May a6.-This morning
80 poAeenen surrounded the opera house
ana arrested the principals and spec
la'ors ot tue bare knuckls finish prize
hSn'' Ahe pugs were Red Tinsley Of
TINS city and Kid Saunders Of Omaha.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-27

Houston. Tex. Ma "a Pos. special from
kerryile. IeN-. says. John A Morris On @
celebrated turfnau % New YORK et a. l.s
ranch, Is niles aom here, aE o o'e.osA this
eEH l.uE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-27

At & ncinnatl-5, C.eye aud. 4.
At Lou.sville-l1; Br0Oklyn. o.
A. Chicago Il; Ia timOre, l..
At y LOUIS; Washington, =.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-27

Washington. N5y -6-A -ecLed.y uufayo--
able change iu Secretary Greshlm's condition
occurred last night ana ig Is said tlaI for soms
time he was IN very serious condition. To-
nlght he Is easier.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-27

Chicago. May 2s-The annual run Of
the Associated Cycling club took place
to-day. There were 2.32S club men In
line
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-27
IF You Need
A Watch

Call and examine our stock
and find out our prices.
Goods well bought a1e half
sold. We have a very large
assortment Of American
Watches, all grades and
prices, which we will offer
very low. Don't miss the
chance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-27
The Weather.

Washinzton, Nay 35- Montana: Rain;
westerly winds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-27

Will purchase more value in
a Sponge at our store this
week than at any other
place in America.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-09

seems to know what has since become OF
them. The relics were given in trust to
the men in charge OF the restored fort, and
there were many inquiries about them this
afternoon. It is quite probable from the
statements made that some of the inf1u-
ential members Of the Order of the Native
Sons will cause an inquiry to be made with
view to prosecuting the men who failed
to return the relics.
At the door of General Suffers room in
the fort Henry C. Martin Of San Francisco,
the pride of the order, met Jack Scroggs
OF Sacramento Parlor.
"How much do you welgh2'' asked
Scroggs.
II weigh more than you do," said Mar
tin.
"I'll bet you don't"
'I'll bet I do"
Chow much do you weigh, Martini
"Three hundred and forty. And you?'
"Only 333."
There was joviaI laugh from the two
solid men who will together weigh 500
pounds by the next celebration; and then
Senator Bert, the thinnest man in the
order, interjected: "Well, you're pretty
pair"
Where is your badge, Mr.. Martini"
asked Sacramento young lady.
my badge? l haven't any," said the
secretary.
"Wen, you have lots of room for one, )"
remarked the girl.
And so the famous treasurer continued
to supply the native sons and daughters
with amusement.
The evening scene was at the Capitol
grounds, where sacred concert was given
from to 1920 o'clock. 1t was estimated
| that from 5000 to 10000 persons were
present, and it is doubtful whether the
park will be more popular even tomorrow
night, when the big building and all the
| trees will be covered with the electric
| lights. Aside from the concert, the even
| ing was without incident, and the city is
getting ready for the great events of to-
| morrow.
The Native Daughters have already
taken prominent part in the celebration
as an organization. They had charge of
the reception at Suffers Fort, and several
important social events have been con-
Quoted by them.
California Parlor has presented to Sacra-
AnohUo dllor VI the NaIlVe OonS a banner,
the materials of which cost $500. That
banner will be one of the features of to-
morrow's parade. 1t is of silk and gold,
and is adorned by representations of Sut-
ter's Fort, grizzly bear and other familiar
emblems of the Natives. The banner was
presented by Mrs. G. N. Post of California
Parlor and accepted by E. J. Weldon, pres
| ident OF the Sacramento Parlor.
1t is stated by the police tonight that a
| lot of crooks have arrived, and several cases
of pocket picking have been reported. A
purse containing SIS 25 was stolen from
Miss Recting of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-09
E
sists in bestowing its hospitality on

anu lHSlSCS III UeStONlHR IlS HOS pltdIIy O4
all corners.
Stockton Parlor No. has the Hale build
ing. Like the residents of the San Joaquin
city the members are ambitious and any
one partaking of their good cheer willing
ly returns.
The Amador parlors occupy Steinway
Hall. Vallejo Parlor No. II has Chickering
Hall and South San Francisco Parlor No.
157 has invaded with little sense of ven
Grafton the Supreme Court Department,
where it is hail fellow we'll met. National
Parlor has located in the Dennery resi-
dence at Seventh and NJ streets and holds
high jinks at all hours. Hesperian Parlor
No. 1877 holds its clambakes in Atkinson
College and Olympus Parlor No. $50 has
carried the Mansion House by storm.
National Parlor No. 118 has turned the
Supervisors rooms in the Hall of Records
into place of revelry by day and night.
Bay City Parlor No. 104 has Superior Court
Department 2. Mantle Parlor No. los has
captured the beautiful rooms of the Bureau
of Highways and the weary tramp of the
order is accorded a hearty welcome. Pre-
cita Parlor No. 1877 is located in Foresters'
Hall, and Friar Tuck's famous venison
pastries are not circumstance in COM
parison with the hospitality extended to
all corners by these descendants of the
pioneers of early days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-09
THIRTY-FIVE PERI SHED
Bodies Cannot Be Recovered
Until the Flames are
ExtinguiShed.
TWENTY FAMILIES DESTITUTE
Details Of the Horror Which Cost
the Lives of Nearly Two
Score Men.

HOUGHTON, MICH, Sept. SIT is now
positively known that thirty-five men are
entombed in the Osceola mine, and their
bodies cannot be recovered until the fire
is entirely extinguisbed, which may not
be for months. 1t is the opinion of some
of the oldest officials of the mine that the
fire was the work of an incendiary.
The saddest feature OF the disaster is
that all of the doomed men might have
escaped had they needed the warnings of
Captain Edwards, who was the first person
to detect the existence of fire. He dis
patched messengers to every slope where
miners were known to be working, but as
the mine is not heavily timbered except
in the shafts the idea of serious danger
was secuted. By going a roundabout way
the last men who were in the lower level
of No. shaft might have escaped, but
they preferred shorter route of ascent,
and when they got up to the eighteenth
level found themselves cut off. Some
passed into latter drifts expecting to reach
other shafts.
Captain White descended with Anton
Secysik, who said he had left his father in
the level, but Secysik lost his head and
llll w lltIC avail
doned him to his fate and reached the sur
face in safety. He was the only one of the
party in No. shaft to escape. He reported
that trimmers had offered to carry one of
the drill boys to the surface, but the boy
was so frightened that he refused to move
and was left to perish.
Additional names of missing men are:
A. Wlnzia, Andrew Ross, Stephen Byth-
bere, Joseph Slutta, Isaac Harvey.
Two Austrian trimmers, names un-
known, are missing. Twenty of the thirty
five are married men and most of them
have large families.
The opening at the surface of the burn
ing shaft of the mine has been rendered
alright by a covering of heavy timber
covered with securely packed dirt. The
next shaft north has been similarly COW
cred and the smoke from the burning
timber in No. 4 shaft and the drifts adjoin-
ing is now rolling out in dense volumes
from No. 4 shaft, several hundred feet to
the south. Owing to the sealing of No. 3
shaft, it is impossible to judge whether the
fire is making headway or abating.
The only precedents from which the
probable direction of the fire can be
guessed are supplied by the three big fires
which have ravaged the Calumet and
Hecla mines.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-09
SIN DEG o,s CELEBRATION.
The Festivities of admission Day already
Commenced.

The Festivities of admission Day already
Commenced.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Sept. S.-The Native
Sons celebration of Admission Day really
began here yesterday, when an excursion
of 1900 people arrived from Los Angeles
and interior points, followed by 1000 more
tonight. The city is covered with decora-
tions and lights, the center being grand
triumphaI arch at d and Fourth streets,
covered with electric lights.
Soon after dark the carnival began, and
the streets all night were filled with
masked merry-makers. The light under
the great arch and the plaza, where the
City Guard Band gave an open-air concert
was brilliant in the extreme.
In the afternoon bicycle races at
Coronado attracted large crowds. The
races and winners were: One mile, novice,
Al Bayer. 2:571z; half-mile open, class B,
Emil Ulbricht of Los Angeles, Ii As;
mile open, class A, w. B. Vaughn, San
Diego, 2:13; mile open, class B, Ulbricht,
2:35; halfmile open, class A, Vaughn,
:0S; mile tandem, class A, Edwards and
Hannahs, San Diego, 2:36; five-mile lap,
class A, Vaughn, Is 80 1-5.
Vaughn was the hero of the day, and
experienced men predict great future for
him.
Tomorrow there will be concerts, ex--
curslons.l ETC., and big celebration. At
fractions of various kinds have been pro-
vided for the entertainment of visitors for
the entire week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-09
held high carnival with all her attendent

held high carnival with all her attendent
spirits.
By the aid of having double curtains
draped over the numerous windows the
rays of King Sol have been entirely ex-
cluded while the heavy portleres that guard
the main entrance materially assist in re-
pelling the advances of the lighted shafts
from the heavens.
As the visitor crosses the threshold
blaze of electric lights greets him softened
by cardinal-colored shades that add addi-
tional beauty to the interior. In the ex-
treme end of the hall is a representative of
a sunburst from the clouds. This consists
of a draping in the form of half golden
globe of mammoth dimensions rising
above a dark background, with golden
rays shooting upward and outward, and is
solid flame of incandescents consisting of
232 lights. In the center of the hall is
pyramid of vari-colored lights that gleam
and sparkle, throwing delicate tints over
much of the vast apartment. There are
long, trailing curtains of lace suspended
within the double curtains that act as
guards against the sunlight, and extensive
and elaborately arranged draperies of red,
orange and green in delicate tints are sus-
pended from all portions of the interior.
A reception committee is on hand at all
hours to receive and administer to the
wants of visiting brethren who may enter
their hospitable quarters. and especial at
tention has been accorded the repr esenta-
tives of the press, private room having
been furnished and decorated for their
benefit.
The members of this parlor will appear
in the Admission days parade as the
guests of Oakland Parlor, and will recipro-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-09
will gain a place of prominence as regards

will gain place of prominence as regards
generosity.
Rincon Parlor No. Y of San Francisco is
located at Changers Hall, and Insures
every one a generous welcome. Pacific
Parlor No. 10 has apartments at Pythian
Castle, and its tables are spread as were
those of the olden- time lords of Merrie
England. Alcalde Parlor inhabits the
forest glades of Red Mems Hall, and the
wigwam is always bounteously supplied.
Golden Gate Parlor No. % is at Pythian
Castle, and its tables groan with bounty.
California Parlors occupy Liberty Hall
fifty named. All brethren are at home
when they enter this domicile.
Woodland Parlor No. 80 has camped in
the Foresters building and the greenwood
shades fully exempiify the days of Robin
Hood and Friar Tuck. Sequoia Parlor N o.
160 has also chosen apartments in the
Foresters building, and although venison
and the other rich attributes of the table
that are supposed to frequent the groves
from which they derive their cognomen
are conspicuous by their absence, there is
an abundance of those eatables and drink
ables that go to make merry the heart of
man.
San Francisco No. 40, although located
in the basement of the Pioneer building,
are close to the roof in point of hospitality
and are exem Dlifying the fact that though
the mantle of their early fathers may have
further to fall yet when it strikes it
resembles clearly the open-handed gener-
osity of the early Argonants.
El Dorado Parlor No. 50 is at Smith s
Hall and is fully in line with its brethren.
Quartz Parlor No. 50.in company with Hy-
draulic Parlor No. Sc, inhabits Jacob Hall