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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-07
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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-07

WEDNESDAY MORNING. your
$35. for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
THE TURK ~ EXTREMES.

Dispatches are quite right in saying II is no
longer a question of Turks against Armenians,
but of the lives and property Of all foreign resi-
dents in Constantinople. There is no doubt
that the homicidal mnniacs who now control
the Turkish Government are ready. AT the first
opportunity To order a general massacre of all
foreigners within their reach. II would not be
at all surprising if such thing should occur
to-day or tomorrow. The very fact that the
warshlps Of the Powers are approaching may
incite the Turks TO strike the blow at once, be-
fore succor can arrive.
The Ottoman Bank episode of fortnight
ago shows plainly enough of what they are
capable. Apparently Il gang Of desperate Ar
mcnians seized the bank building. and were
with much difficulty subdncd and captured by
the Turkish police. They were, however.
merely captured, not killed. and instead Of
being put 10 death as rebels, were comforta-
bly, transported ont of the city and released.
Whcrcupon the Turkophile press greatly ap-
plauded the clcmcncy of the Porte. But now it
turns ont that those 'dcsperadocs' were not
Arnenians ut all. but Turks in Government
employ They were agents provocateurs." de-
liberatey detailed by the police 10 do rs they
did in order 10 bring discredit upon the Ar
menians and TO give the Turkish Government
a pretcxt for repeating in the streets of Con
stantinople the Damelcss horrors OF Sassoun.
The diabolical plot worked we'll. The raid on
the bank was performed. an cutlery against
Armenians was raised. and nearly 10000 men.
women and children were slaughtered In cold
blood with every imaginable accessory Of tor
ture and outrage.
Even that did not rouse HE Powers 10 action,
nor did anything else until there appeared
danger Of a general RAID on the foreign quar-
Ter. Well. there are worse things than even
such danger. II Is 10 De hoped, and expected.
that such a massacre will be averted But If
tho threat of ii shall spur the Powers TO the
action they should have taken long ago. hui
mainly will hive reason 10 rejoice. The cur
rent announcement, that the Armenian revolt
uonlsis THREATENING the forelau Embassies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
uJO. SESSIONS. SILVER PIONEER.

Tho uonoroble 10 Sessions. who was once
q Republican. but having changed his poiiucS,
from purelv conscientious CONVICTIONS se'ei"'
,.oore MO- has been letting his Democracy ripeh
lilo old Rourbon in the shade, makes his hiS'
onno,roncc I'm q Democratic Convention to-da!
At Buffalo. According TO the reports there VIII
no very few old-tmers there TO remiiiu 40
that he has changed camps Most OF his asSo-
ciates will be almost rs new rs himscli 10 pun
lie life. and all Of item considerably fresher
than the political remains of the iate "en'rai
Jackson .,,,
ON the eve Of the Convention 10 'oh'i,'
utcs TO political history most interesting CIR
cumstancc in his past life. which goes 10 sho"
that he has been free-silver man ever sih'e
1919. and is really better entitled to leao the
silver hosts and be the High MucKalhuch !"
to.day's Convention than Henry Clay Suizer or
onv other man. lie made, In fact, the hrst
frce-coinage speech ever delivered III his H'a'''
# was when Bland was trying TO pass his Tree
coinage bill in Congress- ana II resoi"''o"
against il. having passed the Assembly, came
IN i'm the Senate 40 thereupon hau' "
spccch in opposition 10 the resolution which
WAS of so eloquent and convincing q character
that John c. Jacobs. a statesman OF the perlou'
Immediately rose up and went over 10 ask MN
If he really meant IT, Shortly afterwaru' ~
"Io" relates the circumstance, he ana Johh
Jacobs "sat up until o'clock one night talk
inc IN the subject" and the next morning
Jocohs "made a st, ong speech in the senate III
"onnositiop 10 the resolution which opposed the
"Bland bill
The narration has all the appearance OF
,rtb Indeed we have 10 doubt that If the
racords were searched il could be demonstrated
berond the shadow of doubt. For, although
simule minded rural constituents may be be-
wildcrcd little b! the statement that 10
Sessions ana John Jacobs discussed the hnan-
ciol ouestion until o'clock in the morning they
can easily find ont by inquiry that such meet
incs are by no means unusual during the Lag
,slotive session. And il not infrcquently hap
pens that somewhere about O'Clock III the
morning opinions change quite suddenly as to
standards Of value and the volume OF currency.
The party which "Io' now pulls up chair
TO. and "Sits In" with, differs, however. from
the Albany financial debates i'll this particular
These Buffalo fellows not only start Of win
cursing the ''banker' for not giving them uh-
| limited credit but insist on being permitted 10
paint all their white chips blue end having
] Them redeemed AZ the blucchlp rate. the
"banker" objects 20 that kind OF game, but
the toiling masses say the game will stop I'M
| less it's done: which will throw the toilers out
Of employment and have q depressing effect
generally.
There's been great progress in knowledge OF
finance since 10 and John Jacobs came out
for free silver at o'clock in the morning.
Probably because more toilers are "behind the
| game and there's more need OF blue chips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
GERMAN CENSUS INDICATIONS.

The figures Of the German Imperial census
taken in June Of last year. have just been
made public and are highly instructive. They
show that the Germans are by far The most
numerous OF all European peoples. excepting
OF course the Russians. their total number
being Jl.770,2Si. The increase in population
though not nearly so great as in England, is
on the whole satisfactory especially consider
ing the large number Of emigrants in late
years. In 1916 the population Of the area now
Included In the Empire was ASH 1896: In 1897
II was 31,5S9547, In 1880 it was 46,S55704
The average yearly rate Of increase since the
NapoeonIc wars has therefore been more than
o per cent. while at the present time 1t Is about
1O1 per cent. The yearly increase In Eng
land is about 13J per cent in Austria 40 per
cent. In Hungary 100 per cent. In France oO'
per cent. and in Italy . Der cent lie raiA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
NmnSrmentA.

o,>,v,x>~>~~>~~~ ~s~>~~~>~>r~>~~N
IC,nENY or Nt;SIC--2-s:i5-Cnder, the foiaf s'afi
BIIot' THEATRE 2l3-sI3-Narty Malone
y-RoADwAY THEATRE sio-Thc Caliph
80, ,.vpr.s THEATRE--2-S:l5--Iiu Humanity
pAI,Y'S THEATRE-c-S-tiesia
rntx NI-SEE-s-Waxworks and Concert
rxPIRF THEATRES o-Rosemary
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S;l' Lost S"'''" "
Stuen.
GAERICK THEATRE $50 Chevaier.
cp,xn OPERA -Chimmie faaden
yf,N,iERsTl.lN'S Oi.YMFIA-s--NaudeviHe.
HARLEM OPERA IIOUSE-S;lo-A BLACK shecP'
uoyT,s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
,sNIcNERBoCKER THEATRE-s-Half KING
.<osgrt.E & BIALS-S-NaudeViiie.
,yc,yl;M TuEATRE-s:15 -An Enemy TO tue N'"e
MADISON SQUARE GAKDEN-S1o-Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
md 70 usi,,g them courtcously. They nave III
pchforks.
pOPyUGAL'S CELEBRATION.

Wv, vo,r will complete the fourth ceh'"'
e,rce yasco do Cana set out from fo',"s
- .,n ,.ovooo which carried him AROUND t"o
c,,ne of Good Hope TO India, thus open'"s
-. ,,otbwav for the commerce between 'i'
o,t and tho West which destroyed o''
,,ar,s and milt I'D new ones from the Men'-
,o.ro,,oo, N the Baltic, entirely shifting '"e
channels Of trade in the European World '""
giving a new direction to It's con'ie'
,ivittcs The anniversary is to be ceep'"''
by Portugal ir an impressive manner 90
deserves beginning on July ., lo"'' anu
tinuirg through three days or festiVa' t"'o"s
ont the Kingdom. with religious ana Pa'''o
,oromonies on q scale BETTING the Importance
~ tho occasion There Will also be an eHi'"'
ITO, Illustrating tie contributions OF Port"Bai
,o the art Of navigation, and setting forth he'
,ronhies Of discovery, which are almost a'
oIorious as those Of her sister nation Spa"
and in that period ecllpsed those OF any o'he'
maritime Power
she IL entitled to celebrate her acheVeme"'s
I'm the most glowing and gorgeous manner anu
invites the whole world to her cere'no'''a'
will aid the perpetuatlon OF an ilustrious mem"
orv dividing renown with Columbus anu
Amerigo and sharing it with Cabral ana reu
da Souza. both OF whom, ike 'a'oo -"
CANA himself, carried the standard OF fo''"
Gal 70 the remctest lands, Brazil among t'e'
nrovidpg an exile and an empire Tor us io'''
bouse which II WIS to enter on in due season
and when the time was ripe abandoned az 1t
did q few years ago The United states must
M, no unrepresented at the celebration, anu
Rrazu in particular. ought to put its best root
IN the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
puss,o ,s NOT exactly known. but II is probably

Russia Is not exactly knoWil. Du' u IL P'"'"''
less than in Germany.
Even more interesting Is the analysis oi 'he
population according TO occupations. III io'-
agricult,rists were most numerous, ana Worh-
crs I'm mines metalurgy. manufacturing III"
building next the figures being rcsp'c'i''i!
IL SlOS1S and 1G05SCS0. Now the ordor Is
reversed there being only lSool3o' agri-
cultursts-an actual decrease III thirteen years
Of nearly 34O.OOO-to 20,253,2i1 miners metal
,.or,,ors o,c-ou increase in thirteen years OF
poor,v 4p5OOOO Nothing could more strlk-
inc,v set forth the agrarian depression that
has prevailed in Germany. and the enormous
industrial anC commercial expansion, Whlch II
now giving Great Britain Itself 10 h''i' "''"''
moss The number engaged in commerce ana
trodc has risen from Ash $50 in 1SS2 10 o"o''-
Sl5 in 1895. great increase. Significant 10 the
somc effect The number in domestic anu
other service has fallen from 3;'S.2'4 10 NS.o"''
that in learned professions ard S'h'e S''N"c
has risen from 222,9S2 to 2.S'"'.22--. ana UNI
In M stated calling from 22iG.222 TO :',''-"o'-'
These figures form n striking footno'e 10 'h'
odmiroh,c series of letters on lndus,rlal ''I-
many which Mr.. Ford has Just been inrhishihs
~ tho r. ,,umns of The Tribune. He has snoWh
tho orcot mart n protective tariff and 'hor-
oroh svetom Of industrial instruction nave
r,ayod in developing the manufactures ana
trade Of the Empire The census indicates 'hc
extent Of the change thus wrought "io'' -,
people themselves. 1t reveals mem d. p,oP.
of strong and aggressive vifali'E cap""'e VI
making their fathcrland as prosperous III p''''
MS It has been mighty in war. Inc! "'c NV.
mendously Handicapped by the CRUSHING "',5'
of militarism and by an a'l'ocra'ic anu o''."
despotic government. That, despite 'hoSe ,".
cumstances. they have made ana are I'"N'ns
such progress in the arts of clviiza.ion' ''",
are so greatly replenishing tie popula''oh y,
tbe Empire. shows them people destined sun
TO play a leading part in the fortunes Oh i'"-
rope and of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

the Territory commercial importance which
Secretary Seward could hardly have forese.n
when he effected It's purchase from Russia. pay.
ing seven millions for IL, which a good many
people thought was too high price But /,
England does not draw her boundary l,nes so
es to take in the oil wells as well as the gold
mines on which she Is figuring, they are likely
to pay for the cot Of the country many time.
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

nreDlid The Tribune except az "e'N
stated 49,. ..ct rostase
rrTy POsTAGE-The lew requires that l-crn' Ss
s.amp be affixed . copy CT me Dan! sumo
~ semi-Weeky Tribune mailed for local os ~, ~,
N.v-vork CITY. This postage must be paid py 80
scribe,. Readers are better served " "''"S w
Tribune from a newsletter. .-, ,.~..,.
Carada and Nexco). cents a copy on Tne sunonE
T-Ibune: 3 cents. copy Daily cents on sem
Weekly and Weekly This postage must DC pa'o o'
subscriber. ~-. o.,..
HryITT ANcTs-Rert BY Postal Order Express .rner,
Check Draft Registered Letter. Cosn OF ioH,''
Note ~ gent unregistered letter. VIII oe al 'n'
owners risk.
AMERICANS ABROAD
go, .o,.,,. Giles 81 The Tribune the following places
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Europeans and travellers will fni the london Once OF
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rner.s and subscriptions for The Tribune.
Copies Of TIE Tribune be bought IN 1ondon from
Nes~rs & Leach. Northumberland drecty
opposite the Grand Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

and foreign residents generally. may oe w
Icved by thc fishes in the Golden Horn s"'r''
bv no one else. II IL promulgated by the Iurh'
themselves. 10 create prejudice against 'ne'r
victims TO such desperate straits Is the dying
Jcenotisr, of Islam driven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

There was young Glan from Nebraska
who fired off his mouth from the last car
When cold wind from Maine
Struck the end of the train.
And he said this must come from Aiasha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

Jakey Jones reading the returns from Maine.
,oouitur. well. it might have been worse IL
we hadn't kept Bryan out OF the state DoS
Orator Billy, also reading the Maine '"'u'"''
loquitur: How different this might nave 7eN
80 those numskulls hadn't stopped me from
going TO Maine."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

sewall says he is getting tired OF refusing 10
decline He ought to change his mind now, nav
ing shown what he can do In Maine ana give
Watson chance to carry Georgia for Bryan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

Old ew-England traditions OF law oroei anu
decency are still in force and the right u i'' 10
not there respected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
to be an influential factor for good in the cam
pagn

BROOKLYN people will feel additional conldenc"
in their water supply now that Professor Leeds
of the Stevens Institute. who has made care
full examination. reports that "therc is no danger
in The use of the water Mt present" This opinion
agrees with that of Health commissioner Emery
and his expert inspectors. offered rev days 'so
that the water could safely be used and was not
unhealtlful There has been much eNasSer"''on
regarding the bad condition OF the brooh'!n
water during the last month. and the high'! cor
ored reports can scarcely fail 10 have bad erect
on the general interests of the city. NOW 'h''
the facts have been got at II Is seen mat lhefe
is nothing so very terrible in them. af'er all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

The fact has just come to light that rs .ohS
ago as last March the Evangelical Alliance for
America sent formal protest to The sultan
against the outrages committed on CHRISTIANS
within his domains. and calling for the enlor'e
ment of the treaty guarantees OF religious iree-
dom in Turkey SO much time elapsed before
an answer was received that it was suspected
that no notice would be taken Of the document
A reply WAS sent however. by the Turkish Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs. and 1t Is made pupiic
to-day 1t will he read with satisfaction by no one
outside OF Turkey. Tewfk Pacha contents nm
self with saying that the pretended ou'rages
have never taken place. and that complete Sc
curlty' Is afforded TO all the subjects OF the SUI
tan This is a monstrous denial of welEes'aD
llshed facts 1t shows that the Armenians nave
nothing to hope from the Sublime Porte. How
much longer will the civilized nations wait De-
fore taking steps to right the wrongs OF the
Christian subjects of tn" Turk?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16
1uAer "a advertisements.
Rnsineas Noiilts.
!, year.Ic mo.Is m.

..oooooooooNNoo oo~~cSN~~~~>oNooe~
rprpr-Nr, TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

The Bryan managers have no money "'"
which to pay speakers. but they PROMISE '""'
workers for the silver cause snail De 'ahe" vi
or when Bryan Is elected lha' - III NV
the civil Service principles OF the nos 0'a'''
himself who told people out In ONO tha' ne vas
the man they wanted to Know 80 'hey coui'
come and get postmastershlps wheh lie De'a'i'e
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

There seems to be question whether "e"@''
-, watson should withdraw. There are re"s'"'
why both of them and other equally cosen' 'e@
sons WHY neither of them should be take" vi
the ticket But what's the matter VIII" s',p
ming off both Of them and letting Bryan ru" 'o'
,,nth ,laces? or. better still, withdrawing the
,rbo,e ticket and making new deal?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

The Bath election returns show tha' Ar'"u'
s.,,.u az a vote getter is not a success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

Reports say that the Bryan literary bureau
has been forced to stop sending out campaign
documents, except such as can be transmitted
under Government frank. Why doesn't some
Popust get up and howl about the shame Of
using Government privileges to foist free silver
unnn the neOnle2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-16

Complete returns from Maine are not yet at
hand, but the figures so far as they have been
received indicate that the reports printed yes
terday were very close TO the facts, and that the
plurality for Sound Money will be close to
10000 The meaning Of a victory Of such I'M
precedented proportions cannot be misunderstood
or bellttled. 1t is significant of much 10 use
the phrase of Thomas Carlyle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-08

commission Of the nuisance. This cas-
Is clearly not of that class.
1T Is only just to say that the bust
ness of handling powder In large guam
Titles Is dangerous business and may
become a nuisance, and had the de-
fendants, IN violation of the law.
erected its magazines within the city
limits or carried on the business with
out a magazine there would be no
question that the officers of the COM
pany would be liable. and IL the bust
ness had been carried on for any
length of time, knowledge would have
been imputed. but in this case IL has
not been shown that the nuisance was
carried on with the consent or by the
assistance or direction of the trustees.
AS a matter of fact. the evidence
showed that they had no knowledge of
II. and therefore / take II the presump-
ton must be that the officers of the
corporation performed their duty. or
at any rate. that they were not en-
gagged in an active violation of the
law. The court would rather infer
that the powder was kept I'm the mag
azine. as provided by law. than pre-
sumo that was not the case. In order
to hold them liable II must be proved
as alleged in the complaint. that the
acts complained of were done under
the direction of the corporate officers
and with their knowledge and consent
or that they participated in them"
Mr.. Walsh took an exception to the
ruling and then court adjourned until
this morning. The attorneys for the
defense stated that in view of the
courts decision the defense would be
brief and and would probably be con-
cluded in a day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-08
Butte Department.
EXTRA.

n
Just to boom business during
the dull season, we offer some
unheard-of bargains in
UNDERWEAR
land HosIERY
Shirts and Drawers
$2.25
Case of All Wool Ribbed Swits
Condo Shirts and Drawers
$3.50
4 Case Swits Condo. vicura Col
ored Shirts aud Drawers
$500
4 Case All Wool Socks in Red,
Brown or Blue. worth 4Oc,
IS cents
Pain.
Case Natural Wool and Came
Hair Socks. worth 4Oc,
IS cents
Pair.
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
ON
BOYS AND CHILDREN
CLOTHING.
OVercOatS and Suits
Manufacturers Prices
LONE PRICE,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-08
AN INToxICATeD sHoEMAkER
lie. Scared Some Ladies Hair To Death
Taken into Court.

Felix Cariveau. the French shoe
maker who. while under the Influence
of liquor, entered the residence OF
Thompson Campbell and frightened the
ladies half to death. was to have been
tried before Judge Turner yesterday on
the charge of burglary. The officials
were satisfied that there was no intent
at wrong, and ON the motion OF Assist
ant County Attorney Mattison, the
charge against him was dismissed. II
was considered, however, that Caraveau
should be taught not TO be so bold
again, and another charge will be
brought against him of intruding on
private premises. or of disturbance.
Cariveau was held until the county at
torney could prepare another charge.
Cariveau says he was an old soldier
and served in the Second Minnesota
throughout the war. He had been
drinking, was cold and weary and wan
dered into Mr.. Campbell's house with
out exactly knowing what he was do
ing Detective Meikeljohn. who ar
rested Cariveau. says me was so drunk
that he fell ito the floor the moment the
officer touched him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-08
FIRST LOVE.
A Nice Little Romance-Mr. Davie and
Miss Schimff Are Married.

Miss Schimff Are Married.
A very pleasant event last evening
was the marriage of Miss May Schimff
the beautiful daughter of Judge and
Mrs. George Schimff or San Francisco
to Erastus r. Davie of the firm of Mar
shall & Davie, the well-known con-
tractors and builders of this city. The
ceremony took place at o'clock at the
apartments of DIR. and Mrs. Calder
cousins of the bride. in the D'Acheul
block. The ceremony was performed
by Judge Turner in the presence of a
few intimate friends.
There was quite little romance
which illuminated i'm the marriage last
evening. Ten years ago Mr.. Davie
then a young man in San Francisco
met Miss Schimff, a maiden just in Oher
teens and the daughter of wealth par
ents. They were only in each others
society a week, but conceived an affec-
ton for each other. the parents OBJ
jected to the marriage, the girl being
very young. Mr.. Davie left SanFran-
cisco and went to old Mexico and other
parts of the West. finally locating in
Butte. ALI the time he kept up a cor
respondence with the girl of his fancy.
His letters were promptly answered
and the correspondents continued after
Mr.. Davie became a prominent and
successful Butte business man and the
girl had grow INTO womanhood. Miss
Schimpff recently consented 10 come C
Butte and be the bride of the man with
whom she fell in love ten years ago
and whom she had not seen since.
After the ceremony last evening ar
excellent lunch was served, while the
newly married couple received the con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes OF many
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Davie viii oc-
cupy furnished apartments In the
D'Acheul block.