davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29
IN MANS CLOTHES
HOW A KENTUCKY GIRL MAN
AGED TO ELOPE.
She Had Attempted 1t ON Former Occa.
sions, but This Time She Was At
tended With Success.

Jeffersonville. Ind. June 2S-Willis
Harris. aged %, and Foley Strepey.
aged 10. of Shelbyville. Ky, after an
exciting and romantic chase, succeeded
in eloping to this city and were mar
ried by Magistrate Hause this morn
ing. They were accompanied by Sim
Brannon and George T. Hornbach.
One month ago the couple attempted
to elope. The girls father. George
Strepey, learned Of his daughters pro-
posed escapade, engaged policeman
and the girl was taken into custody as
she was about to board train for this
city. She was then taken home and
placed under surveillance.
Tuesday night Miss Strepey left home
and went to log cabin on Clark's
creek occupied by colored woman.
where she remained until the next day.
Her father learned of her whereabouts.
went to the place and was denied ad-
mission. He returned to Shelbyyllle
and got out a search warrant for his
daughter. While he was gone the girl
went two miles further and stopped
at another negro shanty. Strepey. on
his return to the first house with an
officer. was much perplcxed at not find
ing his daughter. While he was look
ing for her Brannon and Hornbach
procured for the girl a coat and slouch
hat, which she donned. Harris. the
prospective groom, was on time with
a two-seated surrey, and they were
driven Is miles to the nearest railroad
station leading to this city. Miss Sire
pey being disguised as a man. was
not detected by her father. The couple
will no doubt, be surprised to learn on
their return home that Strepey will
have Harris arrested and prosecuted
for KIDNAPPING his daughter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29

Denver, June 2S.-A special to tn,
Times from Albuquerque, n. NJ. says
Pedro Perea Of Bonilla reports the peo-
pie OF Algodins, a small Mexican set.
tlement north OF hero, greatly excited
over the mysterious disappearance OF
Pedro Lobalo and Maxine Sandoyal
sheepshearers employed by Francisco
Archibeque. I is believed that the mer
have been murdered. as their sheer
were found In the charge Of a well.
known sheep thief and desperate
named Garcia. Threats OF lynchinE
Garcia are made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29
WE'RE in SWIMMING
SOUTHERN SCANDAL ENDS IN
TRAGEDY.
Murdered an Unarmed Man-shot Him.
Cut His Throat and Stabbed Him
In Several Places.

Montgomery. Ala. June 2s,-Emmet
Chester. n farmer living five miles
from here. accused C. F. Wilson OF
New York with being intimate with
his stepdaughter.
Saturday Charles Minsee. a friend Of
Chester. enticed Wilson in swimming.
When they were dressing Chester ap-
preached with a shotgun. told Wilson
this was his last day on earth. and
shot him. cut his throat and stabbed
him in several places.
Minsee was arrested and brought to
town as an accomplice. Chester is at
large. Wilson was a newcomer and
claimed to be a son OF G. f. Wilson OF
New York. OF the banking arm Of
Wilson, Larabes & Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29
NOT IMPOSSIBLE.
Japan May. Before Long. March on st.
Petersburg.

New York, June 81 really do not
think war between Japan and Russia
is eminent" said Mr. Hashigueh, the
Japanese consul general at New York,
in an interview However" continued
the consul, Japan will not he hullied,
II Russia attempts to interfere with
affairs In Corea, Japan VIII insist upon
her rights. We are Just beginning to
recover from n rather cxhausting war
and are in no hurry to got into another
quarrel hut | wish To say cmphatically
that Japan Is not afraid Of Russia. I
VIII 60 So far as To assure you that the
Jhnancsc-and they are not carried
away by enthusiasm-would not he as
tonishcd to see a japanese army In ST.
Petersburg within the next two
years 4"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29
In Receiver, Hands.

Columbus. Ohio, June 2s.-on an ap-
plicati0n Of dissatisfied stockholders.
the Columbus, Sandusky & Hooking
road was thrown into the hands of a
receiver at midnight at Bucyrus. j =.
Stewart OF Sandusky. one OF the dircc-
tors, was appointed receiver. President
Guenin and other officials knew moth
ing Of the application until to-day. and
ordered a special train to Bucyrus to
circumvent the receivership. Cal Brice
denies all knowledge 0f the applica-
tion, though his name was used.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29
Croker and His Jockey In Trouble.

London. June 2s.-The society for the
prevention OF cruelty to animals Is In
vestigating the report recently publish
cd that William Sims. Croker's color
ed jockey, recently drove a horse TO
death in an attempt TO win a wager.
II the report be found true the jockey
will be arrested. IL Is reported that
Croker was Sims companion on the
drive. and he may also find himself in
serious trouble.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29
Cuba's Fandango

Havana, June 9s.-News received at
Puerto Principe from the inSurgent
camp south NJ that place shows the in
surgents acknowledge the loss II 10
men Killed In the recent attack upon
Alta Gracia.
Captain Costa, commanding a de-
tachment Of about 30 soldiers, surprised
the insurgcnt band commanded by
Basilio Gerra at Aguaditl, province ot
Santa clara. At the trst volley from
the troops the insurgents he'd, leaving
one dead and four seriously wounded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29

klamath Falls. ore. June ss-The
nfth robbery within three months ~
IN" klamath Falls and Agcr stages
was committed last night In the VI
cinity Of Topsy grade. where the 9TH
crs occurred This time both the north
and south-bound stages, which PASSED
each othcrncar this place. were stopped
by the lone hlghwayman He rii!ed the
mail pouches. taking only registered
matter. Ii. V. Gates, the only passen-
ger. was relieved of s..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29

Dredging company has been signed by
G. II. Prescott, president OF the dredg-
ing company. 1t is the largest dredg-
ing contract ever awarded to one firm
In this country. The contract calls for
the excavation Of 35.O00.Oo0 cubic yards
Of earth. OF which 100000 yards are
to be dredged from the waterways
through the Seattle tide lands. and 2s.-
100000 taken out OF the three-mile canal
connecting Lake Washington and Pu-
get sound.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29
RENDERED HOMELESS.
The examiner" Has started a Relief
Fund Regarding Insurance Rates.

San Francisco, June 2s.-It was sup
posed that last nights fire would tend
to reestablish the insurance compact
The aggregate loss of 100000. divided
among 40 companies, has not brought
the different agencies closer together
and to-day they are again cutting rates
particularly on dwelling risks. The
total loss from last evenings fire Is
placed at si.200.0oO. Three hundred
families are not only homeless. but
have lost all their belongings. Great
destitution prevails. A relief fund has
been started by the Examiner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29
Epworth League Proceedings.

Chattanooga. Tenn. June 2s.-The
second days session OF the Epworth
league conference opened with a sun
rise prayer meeting" on the blum Of
Lookout mountain. Congregated on the
mountain side were fully $500 dele
gates. The exercises were led by the
Rev. George r. Stewart. Following
the exercises a wonderful experience
meeting was held. in which delegates
of nearly every state participated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29
rrl,urular,nv IN. Continent.

Washington. June 2S-Superintcndent
Dufiield Of the coast geudetic survey,
to-day said he was hopeful that the
present year would see the completion
of the WORK Of triangulafing the conti-
nent from ocean to ocean. which has
been under way for some time past.
I he party left for the Rocky noun
tains early in the season and is now in
Colorado. one result OK the work Will
be to definitely establish distances.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29
He's Valuable Man,

Washington, June ss.-A determined
effort will be made TO secure the re-
storatiou to Office OF Professor George
Davidson. The news that he had been
dropped from the roll created a commo-
tion among federal officers, shippers.
steamboat men. scientists and in many
other circles where Professor Davidson
has friends. Senators Perkins. White
and Allen have teiegraphed protests
against his removal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29
In It, Louis.

st. Louis. June es.-Six furlongs-
Leader Ban won, corbett second.
Prince third; time. lie. Five furlongs
William Duke. Jr.. won. Don Garlic
second. Judge Dubios third; time. l.03.
Mile-Simmons won. Modericlo second.
Prime Minister third. time. lliis, the
track record. Six furl1ngs-Dlstur-
bance won, Ellen second. Charlie Me-
Donald third, time. l:i5A Seven fur
longs-Charm won. sui Ross second.
Hush third. tIme. l.sSia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29
Victory for tn. An,i-Paruelli....

Cork, June 2s.-The election for mem-
Der OF parliament to represent the city
of Cork. made vacant by bankruptcy
proceedings against William O'Brien.
has resulted in a victory for the anti
Parnellite candidate. James Francis
o'Brien. by a majority Of III over Al
derman Roche.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29

When It Is done" saii General DUFF
field. We shall know how far 1t Is
from the Atlantic to thh Pacific" The
party which is engaged In determining
the exact boundary line between the
United States and British territory in
the Northwest. is also in the field. and
is expected to report material progress
at the close OF the season.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29
WANT REFORM.
Omaha Citizens Protest Against the Way
City Funds Are Handled.

City Funds Arc Handled.
Omaha, June 2s.-A proclamation
signed by 1000 citizens was published
here to-day calling upon taxpayers to
Join In the organization OF a vigorous
non-sectarian and non-partisan citi-
zens' movement for municipal reform.
The agitation Is an outgrowth OF the
defalcation from the city treasurer's
Office. which revealed a sorry state of
affairs. Many city officials were shown
10 have drawn their salaries far in ad-
vance. and II was shown. too. that
city money was being used by contrac-
tors. spectators and others with polit.
ical influence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29
Fmrih ON Tn. Mhnlcr-.

Washington. June eS.-The United
States navy will assist in a small way
in the Fourth of July celebration in
san Francisco. The Philadelphia has
been ordered TO remain at san Fran
cisco until after the Fourth. and the
Olympia, now ordered 10 take "A prac-
ticc cruise. will return in time to par
ticlplte in the celebration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29
Another Boiler Explosion.

Holtenau, June 2S.-Scven persona
were killed and several wounded To-
day by the explosion Of a boiler on the
steam launch OF the German warshir
Kurfuerst Frederick Wilhelm. The
United States and other warships have
flags at half-mast on account of the
accident.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29

San Francisco. June 2S.-favoritcs
won all except the last race. lnstalla-
tor ran ~ furlongs in coast record
time. Short six furlongs-Remus won,
Faro second. Ike l.. third time, ll3s,.
Five furlongs-City Girl won, Joe X.
second. Veva third; time. l.oli,. Sew
on and half furlongs - Installator
won. Fllrtllla second. Charmlon third;
time. 3sia Six furlongs. handicap
Sir Richard won, Road Runner Sec
ond. Ncrvoso third time. 1iii:. Mile.
sclling-Rain Drop won, Tom Clarke
second, Sir Walter third: time. l43L.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29

Washington. June 2s.-The following
appointment OF a cadet to enter the
military academy at West Point. June.
1895. has been made: Raymond II.
Fenner. Virginia City, Mont: Frank b.
Kumpe, alternate. White sulphur
Springs, Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29
What Tie Predicts

London. June GA Berlin dispatch
"a the Times says Or. otto Arendt, ed
itor of the organ of the blmetallists,
expresses the opinion that the change
~ ministry IN England will reopen the
international discussion of the currency
uucstion
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29
Warning students.

Paris. June 2s.-There was a conflict
last night between students OF the latin
quarter and police. Two students were
injured and five others arrested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29
4 $4,000. 900 Dredging Contract.

Tacoma. Wash. June 2S.-A $4,000. .0O)
dredging contract between the Seattle
South canal and the Lake Washington
Waterway company and the Bowers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29
Baseball Yesterday.

At Boston-Ciame postponed: rain.
At Pittsburg -5; 81. Louis. I.
At Clcveland-l, Chicago. ..
Al Baltimore. New York. ?.
At Brooklyn; Washington I: first
game. Second gamc-Brooklyn. S.
Washington, s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29
Untii After the Fourth.

Springfield. Ill. June es.-Both houses
OF the legislature to-day. after consid-
cradle tumult. voted to adjourn until
July .. The democrats voted against
the step
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13

nrosaic stiII is the architecture OF the "corru-
gated iron age" which is gradually taking the
place of the older forms Of building. Mr.. Weeks
made a pilgrimage to all the famous examples Of
the older artistic times He studied mosques and
TEMPLES all the way from Trebizond TO Lahore
No man knows what will happen to these relics
of older Asatic civilization, now that Orentalism
has been shaken up. even in its remotest lurking
places Possibly the art schools OF India, In
which England seeks to correct the influences OF
her own example, may serve to keep alive the
better native tradition.
But, while the natives are Indifferent as to
their ancient costume and art they are still
earnest about their religious differences. APP
parently the Mahometan IL giving way more
than men Of other religions. short time ago
a Christian hardly dared to look In at the door
Of mosque Now az Mr.. Weeks found, he was
tolerated within. even with his shoes on. In con-
sideration Of the money he felt bound to leave
behind him. 1t is not the Occidental superiority
which troubles either Mussulman or Hindoo
But they cannot agree with each other What
Mr. Weeks calls The Cow Question remains
unanswered The followers Of the Prophet see
no harm in killing cattle and eating beef But
the thought of such things sets the Hindoo mob
in motion Equally irritating to the Mahometan
,s his Hindoo neighbours reverence for swine
The adherents Of the two religions provoke each
other by professions with the humorous malice
that has usually been credited TO the factions
of Ireland Blu. behind the fanatics there APP
pears to be vast mass Of humanity to which
both religions are satisfactory. which bures its
idols when Islam is watching, and gives them
high place and a new coat OF paint when the
Rrahmin comes in sight. This mass by its mere
weight may help to solve the difficulties which
the Government has to deal with. The effort to
settle the Cow Question. which Mr.. Weeks
thinks was the cause Of the great riots In Bonn
bay. is based by the English authorities or the
simple device Of putting both parties In the
wrong. The Mahometans who wish to Kill cattle
must do So With reasonable secrecy, AMI the
Hndoos must avoid the knowledge Of things
tina; are offensive TO them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
RAILROADS..
den NSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
stations foot of DesDrDssos and COrtlaadt Stree,
In etfcnL NnN.iuLLnr IL ls.Ll

stations foot u DesDrcsscs and ccrtlandt sueeta
900 A. MFAs sfsi f2yfaGs5 Car ss' roos
1905 4: ". spEXNsYLyANrA LIMITED; -PaIn.s
x ssp9f hca DaHs S"1ns S1 2s
4. M. Cincinnati go 4. ~; InhisnaDo,;s 500 4 V.
I.ouis,iie iiSo A NJ. St. Louis 800 p NJ and Toledo
200 r. VI. CHICAGO AHD sr. LOUIS ,ExpREss-
vile and Chicago Arr. = Cincinnati 1915 A. ~. 81
s 5sSi r. H. wE GsfsHs + F s.
and Dining Cars - chicago and Cleveland. Arrives
,1s H. s5u4hw GssHE2 Rfs
sstss t Sne D"s " 1fS 3
$50 f:uSs FAcfFlc ' E%sR&ss Sleeping Gu
land 'r{i SiS HSSos'E e. T.,
$sy Il SSHR $5a fH HS5Th rs
week w Wyxs m s@2 AS Si1' THE SOUTH
"Congressional lin al Tarlor ard DINING caro-. IS
sny nssS c c1s go P''S c1I y : y Fi
Parlor and Dining Cara. 40 dining Can. . Mig
cH HE'S 4 o 81 "s'R RAILWAY Express p NJ
daily Th p91y Go%n6 Pd o DnS yF5RF T Vi.
Charles Route s a NJ weekdays and with Throun
AT FART crr y a Si' EyApr MAY TOO ws.k
Buret Parior Car through to Atlantc clty
FG redss as ,n1 70 AiS"i ra' zo : g sSi P
rsekdays sundays stop at rnteriaken for Asbuy
P'T'o ''' A. FoR P.HinaprLrHIA,
G. 90 72O. 9. $50. D. $50 10 renne IamieD 10 lpn.
nF 5p Safl u csr NJ i6nii; Sa1 10 iaa
a. NJ Dining car ~ t39 roivlns 20 SiL' ID'n.
r,ctst ofaces: Yos aaa aif iias Is2s. III ana "a,
nasw,y Asor H9a a9, s sqd 's5 o rs s,s "a
broadway and BrooNlyn Annex s'at,on. roo' . Fgua
cSrnnanv wiz call Tor and ch,ck baggage from
hotels ard ,eSgrnces through ~ n wooo
General Manager. General Plss'r Agen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13


~ ry c. Litohfeld individually and executor OF and
trustee under the last Will and testament II Egbert
Litchheld deceased. and Emma l.. Childs. plaintiffs.
against Edward Everett 1chfed Elizabeth T. T.. Oakley
Jacob T. F. Ltchfeld william Il IAtchfeld Charles T.
NJ. Ain. Edward II Litchheld. Frances /. TurnbuI.
Grace DEMO lltchneld. Henry 7. Lchaed May Itch
field. Arthur litchneld Egbert L. Ltchhed. Eliza L. Pull
ford, Calvin + How, Lucy How. Dawes How Elisha
L. How, u: willis How. William r.. Bacon defendants.
The plaintiffs designate the County Of KINGS place
of trial Of this action.
To the above -named defendants are herebv
moned TO answer the complaint In this action. and
within twenty days after the service this summons
exclusive OF the day Of service OF your fall
ure TO appear OF answer Judgment VIII be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded in comp
Dated August 10th. 1895.
SMITH GRIFFIN * BUXTON. Plaintiffs Attorneys
ONCE and Post Office address. No. 10 ST. Brook
Ign. n. Y. ~ ~
To the defendants Charles T Litchneli Mary e Cotton
Arthur B Litchned. Frances l.. Tunbul May latchned
arthur litGhneid Egber L. IAtchhed, Eliza l. Pulrord
Calvin r How. Dawes How. Elisha l.. b. WINS
How and william h. Bacon. and each OF them:
The foregoing summons IL YOU by ruhIica
tan pursuant to order OF Hon Willard Bartlett ns
ee OF the supreme Court OF the State New York dated
the 22d day Of November 1895 and filed with the com
plant in the office OF the Clerk County OF Kings
the city Of brooklyn. County OF Kings and State OF Na
York on November Odd ls05. " "
Dated. Brooklyn. November 22d. 1896
sMlIH. GRIFFIN x BUXTON, Plaintiffs At,orneys
10 Court ST. Brooklyn. n. Y. ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
commerce. they worked harder and fought. If not

commerce. they worked harder and fought II ho'
less. at least to better purpose.
They chung" says the author. ito the actuai-
tiles and the needs Of the moment. They we'eheu
and counted their bales Of silk and wooens anu
calculated the probable damage to their import
and export trade from the triumph of the Empire
in Italy They saw that II would inevitably ruin
their commerce" So they fought against mobiles
against imperialist neghbors. against local ty-
rants They turned TO the Papacy which Dante
had denounced with curse more whitening than
any in It's own spiritual arsenal But in time
they turned against the ecclesiastical power Also
Both imperialism and Papal supremacy had to be
eliminated from Italsn politics. But the Fioreh-
tines thought only Of their needs at given mo-
ment. "of securing present safety. and In this
they were well advised and fortunate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-13
AN ARTISTS JOURNEY.
FROM THE BLACK SEA THROUGH PERSll
AND INDIA. BY Edwin Lord Weeks. Eus
trated by the Author. PIP. xii. 49,. Harper &
Brothers.

FROM THE BLACK SEA THROUGH PERSIA
AND INDIA. BY Edwin Lord Weeks. Ius-
trated by the Author. PIP. xii. 431. Harper &
Brothers
Mr.. Weekss book has interest as a memorial
aside from its value book Of experience in
travel 1t stands in place OF the book which Theo-
dore Child would have written If a fatal illness
had not overtaken him in the heart of Persia
With the skill of an artist. Mr. Weeks has sup
pemented the many Illustrations from his pen
Gil with continuous series of pictures from his
pen. The reader sees with the authors eyes the
blue waters of the Euxine. the white and yellow
stonework the terraces OF Trebzond the
slow moving caravan. the mountains the deserts
the habtable expanses. the cities and the historic
rivers OF the East. He the thronging activity
Of the Eastern bazars, unlike that OF West
commercial centres. gazes on the monuments
of art In Persia and India. has gmpses of the
robbers in the mountain passes. and learns with
out the pain Of travel how the stranger must live
In the cafes, caravanseries and waysde huts
He finds that the rags well the gorgeous
robes OF the Orentals picturesque. He gazes
at strange peaks. and watches such a sunrise as
he never saw before. though truly sunrise is one
OF the beautiful things In which all the world has
a share.
When he reaches India ne finds that he has
really emerged from the lands Of shftless Orient
alism and that English activity. English dress
and English customs appear in the most unex-
pected places. Rulers who are still ostensibly
free TO govern In their own way have adopted
English dress particularly In the matter of attire
for the hunting field Bit by bit the gorgeous
robes or India are disappearing When as
sometimes happens. native tailors have tried by
inspiration TO make English clothes for a native
notable tn" result is something surprising More