davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-03-18
SHOULD BE A GREAT RACE.
DR.. Rice and Simmons TO Meet at st.
Louis Next Month.

DR.. Rice and Simmons TO Meet at st.
Louis Next Month.
ST. LOUIS, March l7.-AlI the details of
the DR.. Rice-Simmons match race have
been settled. The race will take place
April 10th, rain or shine. Both Walsh
and Foster have deposited 500 with the
fair grounds. After the race the winner
gets back his 500, while the fair grounds
retains the other $3.50 for track rental.
The winner also takes the entire gate re-
ceipts. In addition there is a side bet.
Simmons is to carry l06 and DIR. Rice ll6
pounds. Fred Taral has been engaged to
ride DR.. Rice. and in all probability
Thorpe will ride the son of Sir Modred.
snapper Garrison has been engaged to
act as starter. These details have been
arranged by Secretary Gwynn, and will
be approved by the Board of Racing
Stewards tomorrow or Tuesday. Three
other races are TO be run on the same day.
AS the races are to be run over the tair
grounds track, IN order to insure that the
turf congress regulations, are lived up to-
the racing stewards will supervise the
davis snort,
The record-union., 1895-03-18
st. patrick's Day at Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE feature of st.
Patricl's Day celebration was long
parade composed of a number of Irish
and Catholic societies, including the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Clan-na-
Gael Guards and the Seventh Infantry,
Illinois National Guard. The process
sion, consisting of five di visions,
marched through the principal streets OF
the city, and was led by Grand Marshal
NJ. }. Kelly. 1t is estimated that there
were 10000 people in the parade. Great
crowds OF spectators thronged the line of
march. The day coming on Sunday,
special services were also held in all the
Catholic churches.
The record-union., 1895-03-18
DARING JAIL BREAK,
Several Prisoners Escape From the
Seattle Prison.


SEATTLE, March ia daring jail de-
livery, headed by the notorious Tom
Blanck. twice murderer, was effected at
the County Jail here at 7:30 o'clock
tonight, in which the prisoners, includ-
ing three convicted ofmurder. made their
escape.
The delivery was accomplished by
means Of dummy revolver made OF
wood. At that hour Night Jailer Yerk-
berry went into the north corridor to
take medicine to w. a. Wilcox, a con-
vlcted murderer. When he reached the
iron door IN front of the cells be saw q
revolver thrust between the bars and
heard Blanck say: Throw up your
handsW The gun was between the
Jaller and the outer door, and as he hesi-
tated an instant the command was re-
peated, and the jailer obeyed. Blanck
then made 4erk berry turn around, pro-
uuced rope from his pocket, tied his
captor to the bars and then took the
Jaller's revolver from his pocket.
Here Blanck discarded the '.fake'' re-
volver. and thenceforward used the
jailer's. He next loosened the cord about
The record-union., 1895-03-18
weather Notes,

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highesta and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been so and 40o, with fresh
to brisk southerly winds and partly
cloudy weather prevailing. a light shower
OF rain began falling at 5 P. NJ.
The baromeCrical readings at 5 A. H.
and 5 P. NJ. were $3.50 and 29.S inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were ST. and Az,
with trace OF rain, and one year ago to-
day 6l' and 440, with no rain.
Vhe river is % feet 5 inches.
The record-union., 1895-03-18
DELIBERATE SUICIDE.
y Member OF the Chicago Board of
Trade Ends His Life.

"a -AehIDef Oh the Chicago Board of
Trade Euds His Life.
CHICAGO, March 17.-Frank McFar-
lane, a prominent member of the Chi
cago Board OF Trade, was found dead in
Washington Park by two park police
officers this morning. Investigation
showed that McFarlane had shot himself
twice through the left breast. The cir
cumstances surrounding his death show
that it was deliberately planned. 1t
showed that McFarlane had been brood
ing ior seVeral days over business en-
barrassments, and in letter addressed 70
the public he says be had tried and
failed so often since he came on the
board that he was at last disheartanad
and had to give up; that he met de1eat
again Saturday, which was more than be
could endure, and concluded by warning
all honest men to beware OF the Board OF
Trade.
The record-union., 1895-03-18
Bicycle Record Rrnkan.

san JOSE, March 17.-F. a. Mcfarland
of the San Jose Road Club lowered the
coast record for ten miles in the try-out
this morning by 81 % seconds, his time
being 26:40 So, and the former record,
Z7:l5 held by Crist of the Olympic Club.
Mcfarland was officially timed by three
watches. The time made by the other
contestants was all under 80 minutes, the
slowest being 29:4S. Mcfarland is entered
in the five mile race of the Road Club for
March 24th, and will endeavor to lower
that also.
The record-union., 1895-03-18
THE COLORADO TRAGEDY.
One of tho Men Supposed to Have Bee
Killed Found Alive.

One of tho Men Supposed to Have Been
Killed Found Alive.
DENVER, March IA special to the
NeiOS from Walsenburg, says: Petra
GiocabinO, one of the men supposed TO
have been killed at Bear Creek late las5
Tuesday night has been found. He
was discovered last night by some Mexi-
cans about ten miles from the scene of
the tragedy. His feet were frozen, and
he was in pitiable condition from ex-
posure, hunger and fright. The Sheriff
was notified, and this morning took him
10 Pueblo where he was placed in Jail.
Antonio Gabatto, the other prisoner, has
not been found, and Pietra does not know
were he is. When Pietra's feet wore
frozen, and he was unable longer to walk,
Antonio left him.
Lorenzo Danimo, Francisco Ronchetto
and Stanislaus Nittone were taken from
the undertaker's rooms to-day to the
Catholic church, where mass was per-
formed, after which their bodies were
followed to the cemetery by a large num-
Der of people. All the Italians from
Rouse and the neighborhoOd camps were
present.
Consul Cuneo has sent in the official
testimony to the authorities of his
Governmental Washington. He is now
making an investigation Of his own. The
CONSUL says he Will stay here Tor Il
month, If necessary, to learn what he
wishes. He IS making a thorough and
exhaustive examination of all the in
cldents concerned in the unfortunate
affair. He says his Government is in no
hurry, and that everything will be done
quietly and in order. 1t is also certain
that he Is now making up report OF his
own, and that 1t will cover many things
not in the official report.
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT SATISFIED.
WASHINGToN, March I7.-Expressions
of satisfaction have been made by the Ital-
ian Government at the steps taken by the
Colorado authorities for the apprehension
of the murderers of the Italians at Wal
senburg, and the diplomatic incident oc-
casioned thereby is regarded as closed for
the present. That satisfaction exists is
shown by the telegram which was sent
yesterday by Assistant Secretary of State
Uhl to Governor Mcintyre of Colorado
In this telegram Mr.. Uhl sets forth the
expression of appreciation manifested on
the part of Baron Fava, the Italian En-
bassadOr here, and of his Government
and of the Federal Government, at the
efforts OF the State authorities to arrest
the guilty parties. To-da the Assistant
Secretary received reply from Governor
Mcintyre, ia which that official says the
District Attorney told him the Goyernorl
that he would use every means to secure
the arrest and conviction of those who
were guilty. The Governor said also that
he had issued a proclamation Offering a
reward OF 81 200 (the limit under the stat
utes OF the State) for the apprehension and
conviction of the guilty parties.
The record-union., 1895-03-18
NTusselmans Defeated

MADRID. March II. - Advices from
Manila are to the effect that the Spanish
forces under the command of General
Sarrado have defeated the Malayan Mus
selmans at Mandano. The enemy lost
los killed, including the Sultan of Man
dano and his son. The Spanish loss wag
Two officers and 90 men killed, and u Of
fcers and I72 men wounded. The
Spaniards captured four cannon and
number Of rifles.
The record-union., 1895-03-18
The spanlsn MinIstrv Resicns.

MADRID, March y. - The Spanish
ministry has resigned, in consequence OF
the trouble in the Chamber OF Deputies
yesterday, when all the reporters with
drew from the house as protest against
the official defense made by tho Minister
Of War of the officers who attacked and
wrecked tho offices OF EE GtO6O, the
organ of Senor CASTELAR,. 1t is probable
Field Marshal Martinez Campos Will
form new cabinet,
The record-union., 1895-03-18

towards the Spanish Government, and
would like nothing better than an excuse
to seize the island, hence their hatred of
the Americans.
Nothing official has been received of
the report OF the Spanish cruiser of the
1irlng on the Alliance. 1t is understood
that the Spanish officials in Havana claim
that the Alliance was within three miles
OF the shore, and that the cruiser had 81
right to sink her on her refusal to halt.
REPORT THAT AN AMERICAN VESSEL,
HAS BEEN SUNK.
NEW YORK, March lS.--A special dis
patch to morning paper from Tampa,
FLORIDA. says: Passengers on the steamer
which arrived from Havana brings news
OF the reports in circulation there OF fur
ther depredations by Spanish cruisers on
American vessels on the Cuban coast.
The latest report is to the effect that the
Spanish gunboat ArcedO fired into and
sunk an American schooner OFT Puerto
Padre. 1t is reported that the crew OF
the vessel, umbering sixteen persons,
perished. 1t is not known whether
the schooner had arms or carried an
expedition of Cubans. 1t is reported
in Havana that the schooner had sailed
from KeysWest Inquiries, however, fail
to show any boat missing or unreported,
except those engaged in Legitimate trade.
Many sailers cleared recently for the
West India ports with cargoes.
The record-union., 1895-03-18
Fatal Mine Explosion.

TRoPHAU, austrian Silesiay, March II.
-Forty-three bodies have been recovered
from the Hoheggen mine. Reports yes
terday OF a disastrous explosion and fire
were received, and a number of miners
are unaccounted for. Archduke Fred
erick, owner of the mine, will pay a
pension of 100 tlorins each to the widows.
The widows and orphans will also re-
ceive pension from the Miners Benevo-
lent fund
The record-union., 1895-03-18
AIarysviIIe,s sharpsbooters.

MARYsyILLE, March 17.-Company c,
Eighth Infantry, n. G. c., broke the
worlds shooting record for fifty men to-
day, making 2,O02 points, averaging 1904.
The shoot took place in the open, 200
yards. off hand. The record was pre-
viOusly held by the Carson City Guard,
with 1878 points.
The record-union., 1895-03-18
The Mfssing Reina Rerente.

MADRID, March ia fresh quantity
OF wreckage, supposed to be the missing
Reina Regente, has come ashore at Tarifa.
All the searches for the vessel have been
frnitlnss
The record-union., 1895-03-18

I1IFItJK 62oI13SNt l5S ~NtsLOIIAS y
PORT TOWNSEND, March 17.-While
the steamer Willapa was at Dyea, Alaska,
sixteen cases of liquor, en- route to the
Yukon mines, were seized by the GUS
toms officers.
The record-union., 1895-03-18

The United States Supreme Court Ex-
pected to Soon Render a Decision
in the Oakland Waterfront Case
Many Buildings Wrecked and Sew
eraI Lives Lost in a Storm in
Alabama.
The record-union., 1895-03-18

The Gulf Stream is 100 miles wide and
from 400 to 600 fathoms deep.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26
HOTEL REGISTER.

The Butte-Dan Roach. Philipsburg: c.
w. Pitts. Helena: ID. Kyle Smith. Mexico:
y. c. Peck. T. Lynch. Chicago; ]. r.
Toole. c. E. Roach. w. ]. johnson, Miss
Kittie johnson. Anaconda: W. ]. Gear
sart. E. r.. Gould sand wife. st. Paul; ].
II. Knowles. Martin Schenck, N. Lich-
tenstein. NJ. l.. Mcdonald. New York:
Paris Gibson. Great Falls: c. T. Smith.
Minneapolis; ]. c. Bremen. Horse Prai-
RE.
The McDermott-w. b. Yost. ]. b. Clay
berg. c. Wernman, W. w. Lane, ]. r..
Barrows. c. A Boyden, Helena: DR.. Mus
sigbrod. Warm Springs: III. @. Smith. Ra-
sin; A. Pollock. Milwaukee,; c. A. De-
MARI. w. Marks. c. L Binn, Omaha: II.
Edwards, Los Angeles: ]. c. Herman.
Missoula; p. S. Peterson, Deer Lodge:
Dave Brannan. Great Falls: F. ]. Eel
lows, Minneapolis; l.. @. English. A. M.
Rockwell. Chicago; F. ID. Merrill. c. ID.
Miller, New York: Fred Green. Anaconda
r. ]. Forsythe. Boston; A. F. Mann, ].
L. Root. Warsaw; ]. s. Bell. Boulder
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26
MORE DONATIONS.
III. l. Frank Presents the FIremen with
Some Splendid Books.

ii. L. Frank Presents the FIremen with
Some Splendid Books.
The fire department library was in
creased yesterday by a generous dona-
ton from II. l.. Frank of "a new cloth
bound books which were purchased by
him while i'm the East expressly for the
firemen's library. They include all of
Fennimore Cooper's Leather Stocking
tales and the best works of Dumas.
Dickens, Hail. Caine, Holmes, Carleton
and George Eliot. They are printed in
large type and constitute a handsome
addition to the fine library. A few
weeks ago the firemen concluded that
ut would be a nice thing to have a
library from which to draw material
with which to pass the long watches
of the night, and a short notice was
inserted in the Standard stating that
they would be pleased to receive dona-
tons of suitable reading matter. The
result greatly exceeded their fondest
expectations and have given the fire.
men the greatest admiration for the
Standards constituency and it's loyalty
TO the fire department. Books and
magazines commenced to arrive at the
Central station by the wagon load on
the day following the publication of the
firemen's modest request and they have
been coming ever since. The shelves
which they set apart for library pur-
poses were overrun long ago and the
mayor has made the boys hearts glad
by promising them a cabinet I'm which
to keep their books. In addition to
scores of cloth and paper bound books
they have hundreds of volumes of the
Century, Harper's, Lesliefs and other
magazines, some of which run back
almost 10 the first publication. The
and the firemen are naturally exceed
ingly proud of It.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26
CITY TAXES.
The Treasurer Receipts for Moro Than
100000 In One Day.

More than $4,000 in city taxes was paid
In TO the city treasurer's Office yester-
day, which Is more than double the
amount paid In on any previous day. The
days big business was due to the fact
that A. ]. Davis contributed about s., 500
towards the support of the city govern
ment. OF this amout $1,000 was paid in
taxes on the stock of the First National
bank and payment was made Immediately
on receipt of a telegram announcing that
the supreme court had confirmed Judge
McHatton's decision awarding him the
stock The treasurer's office will not have
another day like yesterday until the Da-
Wis estate pays its taxes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26
COULDN'T COLLECT.
That Is Why Harris g. Mccormick Went
TO tho Wall.

Harris & Mccormick, dealers in
chemist and assayers' supplies, coal,
etc., made an assignment yesterday to
Fitz II. Butler for the benefit of their
creditors. The Silver Bow National
bank is named as first preferred cred
itor to the extent OF $500 and interest
due on a note. The only other pre-
ferred creditors are johnson & McCar-
thy for 81 $50 due them on account for
coal. Other creditors are to share ra-
tably in anything that is left after the
two above mentioned are paid. The
cause of the assignment is the firms
inability to collect on its outstanding
claims.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26
COURT MATTERS.
Collier Arraigned and Pleads Not Guilty
Cases Continued.

Frank Collier was arraigned in police
court yesterday afternoon on the charge
of assault in the first degree on Lee W.
Foster and entered a plea Of not guilty
His examination was set for Dec. at 2
p. m. and his bonds were fixed at $1,000.
The examination of Charlie Mitchell,
charged with assault in the first degree
on Frank Delong, was continued until
Dec. A.
James Feernes and Dan Dougherty
charged with chicken stealing, was dis
missed.
The notorious Dollie Lee answered to
the old familiar charge of disturbance,
and was sent to jail for 30 days.
Louis Stamplin and Ed Peron were
given 10 days for vagrancy and John No
Ian got 20 days. Joe Cook and James
Johnson were discharged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26
Butte Department.

Butte teams bull dog on the pretense
that one of them had bet SO against
him on the game, and they had the
nerve to send a city detective to the
Palace hotel after the dog, with the
statement that IL ne Denvers were al
lowed to parade him through their club
house they would return him. AL
though the dog has proved a pro-
nounced hoodoo to the Buttes, they re-
fused to give him up"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26
THE ATHLETICS.
They Will Give n Nice EntertaInm ent This
Evening for "a Good Cause.

Evening for "a Good Cause.
The Pastfme Athletic club will give
an entertainments at the Auditorium
THIS evening which promises to be one
of the best athletic entertainments ever
given in the city. Ii will consist of an
exhibition of general athletics, includ-
ing tumbling. boxing, wrestling, club
swinging, etc. Dancing will follow the
entertainment. The club now has 160
members. a well furnished gymnasium
and a good instructor. The object of
the entertainment is to get the club out
of debt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26

Mrs. Benson and Taylor, modistes.
have removed to more desirable quar-.
tiers In West Granite street, opposite
the Bee Hive. -.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26

One eight foot show case with coun
ter and wall case for sale at Fred Or
toms, Hamilton street. ---.----s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26

The largest display of French fruits
and finest lines OF pure and fresh can
dies in the city, at Morris, rs w. PARK
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26

The show is over. but the Inverness
green houses have plenty OF chrysan-
themums. Order plants or blooms OF
Mrs Knox
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26

The finest American beauty roses III
the city at J. II. MitchelPs. 137, wesi
Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26

Home-manufactured Ready Nike,
Paints at Schatziein's. II w. Broad
way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26

For comfort and cleanliness us,
sweetwater coal Western Fuel Co. Tel
II and 81
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26

Huyler's hot chocolate served at
Morris, 76 w. Park. - 4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26

Send your orders for sweetwater coal
TO Western Fuel Co. Tel n and 80
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26

Pastime Athletic club entertainment,
and ball tonight at Auditorium. Ad-
mission. so cents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26

All members OF Free Silver lodge
ID. OF a.. are requested to bring re-
freshments Tuesday evening, Nov. %
Clara Clark. c. of II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26

For cord wood. sawed WOOD, or coal
see Grandey. Tel as. col s. Mont. <
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-26

so pairs fancy border
blankets soc pair.
Is pairs extra large gray
blankets 81 a pair.
All wool scarlet blank
cts So a pair. .r@
All wool white blankets
fancy borders, 81 a pair.
ia white blankets,
fancy borders, stitched
all wool, worth $3.50. Our
price SO a pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
SOME PESTKILLING INSECTS.
THE BENEVOLENT ICHNEuMoN FLIES WHICH DO
AWAY WITH DESTRUCTIVE cATERrILLhRs-
e1..r- IL. r,1r. DE DEALING METHODS.

family OF insects that immensely valuable
IN killing the catcrplars that prey on the mos,
luxuriant trees in the city, and In many cases nave
made them almos, leaAess are the ichneumon mes
In appearance these Insects are not unlike 'he ma
son wasps. with their slender waists and torpedo
like bodies but they perfectly harmless TO man
though terror 10 the caterpillar
The web worm Is Of the pests OF the parks
This caterpillar is grcgarious In It's HABITS ana
spins a big wen around the leaves IL h'chuS 10 "'
This Is no doubt spun as a protection from the
worms enemies. but a Tribune reporter the othcr
dav noticed that an ichneumon fly had forced her
way in and every second could sec her dart
out her ovipositor or cgs-layng tube. ana puhctfe
a worm who would squirm up but the mschi'i
WAS done An erg had been laid below the skin'
and when each Of those caicrpllars turns INTO n
cbrysalis that egg will hatch and gradually eat the
pupa. ,,,
Another OF these !chncumon nies was seen stalking
the big and ugly-lookins caterpillar of the golden
moth The fly actually crept up to her victim on
tp,oe along small twig. for the caterpillar IN sell
defence emit an acrld green mud. ana as ~, u
can swing around with great force, the ny mas 10
be cautious. In this case the ny was succehsIui'
She got within srkhx as %,nmg in rage b"
the egg had been laid successfully, ana tne ny
was out OF reach searching for another victim .
A biz, species OF the ichneumon ny can often be
noticed crawling along the dead limbs OF tne trees
WAY in the centre OF the bough she was walking on
She IL busy at driving her needle. pointed OWL
rrring aim AS soon as the borer IS struck an egg
is deposited. The chief victim Of this most useful
Nv IL the elm tree borer, that Is doing incaiculabe
mischief through a large region OF TINS country.
This pest was imported into this country only rev
Years ago but has already made great inroads into
The NAPLES sycamores and elms.
prnfessor II Beuttcnmullcr, the entomologst FOR
the American Museum OF Art remarked yesterday
that probably there had never been snon Pcs e
of insects Injurious every sort OF plant as ths
wear but at the same time Insects such az the
ichneumon fly and lady-bird. who prey on thcse
bugs have Increased wonderfully -,
Another probable reason why the ravases nave
been so bad this year IL that the orGihary number
OF birds TO be found In the parks al through the
summer has greatly decreased. owing. no doubt 10
the fros, In the southern states idst WINTER.
which killed thousands OF birds that make their
summer homes In the region about Ne"-ioIK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-21
junction Flatbush Avenue and Fulton Street.
JOURNEAY 6 BUR MI A w.

mits his opinion to the Secretary OF the Navy and
the President OF the United states.
or other countries which have similar courts FOR
the army and navy. the tperson acting IN the ca
pacity OF Judge advoca tegeneral Is usually law
yer OF prominence. France has laws. ordinances.
etc. for the government OF its Army and Navy
similar to those Of the other great European Pow.
ers. Germany has general courts and regmental
courts. with auditor who is a lawyer and whose
duty II is 10 eXpouni the law and pass upon legal
questions. Russia has three kinds OF military
courts. all OF which are permanent and are at
tended by lawyers in actual practice. The supreme
tribunal. stationed at st: Petersburg. consists OF
general officers and high office functionaries.
with a Judge advoca te-general conversant with
military well civil law. Italy also has perma-
courts for the trial OF those Of the Army and
Navy. with supreme war tribunal consisting OF
four civilian judges and three general officers:
there also special courts appointed for the trial
OF officers Austria has courts OF the first instance,
courts OF appeal and 100 auditors Judges or COM
mlssioncrs), one being attached 10 each regiment