davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-04

Columbus Ohio July 3-President
Blatchford OF the United Mine Workers
OF America. says OF the strike July 4: The
exact date OF the national suspension has
been "A matter OF speculation with newspa-
pers for weeks past. We are very thank
ful for the friendly mention which this
movement has received from every quar-
ter. With press and the public IL is not
"a question OF should or should II not
take place. but rather n question. when
shall the movement for living wages be
inaugurated! Independence day was
chosen as day well behttina our de-
mand. II is the anniversary OF our politi-
cal independence. II also marks the be-
ginning OF an cra OF Industrial freedom,
and as our revolutionary fathers freed
themselves from foreign rule. let the
miners OF the country free themselves
from the domination OF their oppressors
Our present suspension Il not OF our
choice; II Is forced upon us by continuous
reductions In wages until the point Is
reached where living by our Industry Is
no longer possible. Our miners everywhere
throughout the country are ready for II as
last resort. and there II no doubt that
II viii be She greatest movement OF It's
kind this country has ever seen. | am not
fearful the miners will In any case vio-
late the law. This will be a peaceful con-
test. violence must not enter Into u In
any degree. Public opinion L. with us;
telegrans and letters from men In all
walks Of life are pouring IN endorsing our
actions. The great body OF the people are
ON our side, and we mean TO retain their
support BY "A strict adherence TO law and
order"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-04

felt greeting upon your return to their
midst and your inauguration az prssl-
dent of the greatest nation upon tks
face OF the earth. They realize what
you have accomplished: they r~aIix4
what you now represent and they now
realize fully the vicissitudes through
which you have rassed TO reach your
present exalted position. They under
stand Just as thoroughly that you have
the same feeling Of regard for your Old
friends that you had when you dweit
with US in the common Wallis Of life.
Believing that you still feel the same
regard for them they come out 10 see
you. expressing to you by their pres
ence their great love and regard for you
and extending to you the warmest well
come OF their hearts"
Mr.. Mckinley. amid a storm OF ap-
plause. responded. Judge Baldwin
and My Fellow Citizens: l am glad To
meet you all. II has been to me a great
pleasure to return 10 my old home and
that pleasure has been greatly en-
HANGED by the warm and generous re-
ception accorded TO me by my friends
and neighbors. There Is no place in
this wide world SO dear to me as Can
ton lgreat appiausel. and there is no
place anywhere beneath the sun like
home. am glad To meet and greed YOU
here to-day. | thank my old friend.
Judge Baldwin. for the gracious words
he has spoken in your behalf In giving
me welcome. and trust that during my
brief stay here | shall have the pleas
ure OF seeing very many Of you per-
sonally. And | want you to know that
| have looked forward with unalioye4
pleasure to the As hours here at my old
home surrounded by my old friends. !
thank you"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-04
STORM AND HEAT
While I'm Chicago and Cities East of There
People Are suffering From
Too Much sun.

Duluth. July 3-The worst storm ever
witnessed occurred last night. The rainfall
beat all records. All creeks running
through the city are raging torrents Sew
cral houses were carried out 10 the lake,
but the occupants escaped. The power
mouse OF the street railway was flooded
and all traffic stopped. Traffic on the rail-
roads of Duluth is blocked. Stone cul-
verts and several hundred feet OF the
Northern Pacific track were washed out
near Brai-ord.
Cincinnati. July AT noon to-day the
Thermometer recorded % I'm the shade
There were Is sunstrokes reported. among
them being ~. y. Boyden. city auditor
elect and formerly editor OF the CONNER
cial-iribunc. He Is seriously affected
Four sunstroke eases are serious.
Pittsburg. July 3.-Two deaths and "A
number OF prostrations from heat were
reported to-day. II was the hottest day
Of the year. the thermometer registering
81 at noon.
Chicago. July -Four cases OF sun
stroke wcIe reported TO the police.
Louisville. July 3-one hundred In the
shade u what Observer Frank Burns
read on his thermometer when he made
his observations at 1880. This breaks all
records for wears There were a dozen
or more prostrstions. but none resulted
fatally.
Auroru. Ills. July 3.-Thc hot wave In
this section continues the mercury record
ing aS degrees to-day. Numerous prostra-
tions occurred, but none OF "A serious ma
turc.
Carlton. MINI. July &-A disastrous
rainstorm set In here yesterday. Otter
creek has broken its banks and flooded
the town and hundreds OF people are flee
ing to safe quarters. The st. Louis river
has rised ~ feet and solemulty Is added
10 the grandeur by the breaking OF booms
SUSPENDED.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-04

Chicago. second. &. T.. Dunlop. Chicago.
third Five. huDdred-yard race-O. &
Koestler. Milwaukee Rowing club. won:
l. J. Couch, unattached. second. time,
3.l5 -
Relay race. 400 yards. two clubs
contesting. the men changing ev-
cry 100 yards. ID. NJ. Reeder OF the
New York Athletic club and q. A. Thorne
OF the Chicago Athletic association
Reedcr reached the tape FIRST BY three
yards. The second two men were T.. A.
Wenek. New York A. c.. and Walter
Blum. e. A. A. wenek added another
yard to the lead of his ciubmate. The
third man. J. NJ. Davis OF New York, and
r. Reach of Chicago. fought hard. Beach
succeeded In cutting yard on the New
Workers. lead. In the final 100 yards "
NJ. Murray. for New York. and q. e. Rev.
for Chicago. fought for the victory, Rev
succeeded In the first 20 yerds In drawing
up TO almost even terms with his oppo-
nent. but Murray came away AT the end
winning easily by one and half yards
time. $50
one hundred yard clothes race. four con-
testants-W, &. Goetz. Milwaukee Row
ing club. won; q. e. weiand. North Side
natatorium, second. A. wcphfer. Milwau-
kee Rowing club, third. time, 1913 i-5
One hundred-yard handicap. ten starters
J. NJ. Davis. New York A. G.. won. A. g.
Knowles. Milwaukee Rowing club, second: I:
William Bachrnch, kndish natatorium.
Chicago. third; time. i.z1 80.
Two hundred and twenty-yard naval MI
lltia race. six starters-H. y. Sand won;
A. $. Bradley second. A. NJ. Drel third .
time. 1856 Ia. Mile. championship-Ther
were but three contestants In this race.
Paul tenmann, &. A. e., J. 7. liaunty,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-04

Chicago, July a-Thc annual amateur
championship salmming races OF the A.
A. L. were held In the lagoon at Lincoln
park this afternoon. The meet was under
the auspices Of the Chicago Athletic as
scciation and took on the nature OF an
International contest. AS among the COM
petfiors were Fritz kneise. tn. German
champion. ard Paul Neumann. the Aus
trian champion at the Olympic gaines at
Athens. Following are the results: one
hundred yards. championship. five start
ers-Dsn Rancsr, Luriine club. San Fran
cisco. won; time. i.o1 80. beating all pre-
vioUs American records ~ seconds: John
i. Haunty. Milwaukee Rowing club. sec
ond. X. r.. Beach. Chicago Athletic asso-
citation. third One hundred yards. school
race. five starters-W. A. Knowles. Nil
waukee. won. time, l.9. A. W. Goetz.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-04
the WHOLE or ".
There's No Foundation fer Reports -
Idaho Indian Troublss.

There's No Foundation Ter Nrportn ~
Idaho Indian Troubles.
Washington. July 3.-Adjutant Gen.
eral Breck received a telegram this
morning from General Coppinger. COM
mander OF the department OF the
Platte. dated Omaha. Nab. July 2 In
regard to the alleged Indian troubles
at Camas Prairie. containing the fol-
lowing interesting details: "Lieutenaue
Irwin. Fort Hall agent. wires from
Haley. Idaho. that the reports Of In
dian troubles at Camas Prairie have
proved without foundation. that no va
grant Indians tLemhIs and ShoshonenI.
including women and children. are In
that vicinity and have committed no
depredations: that he knows them to b
peaceable Indians. and that no troops
will be needed. In view OF the above
facts. from reliable authority on tbs
spot, I have revoked the order for the
movement OF the Fort Robinson squad
To Haley Lieutenant Colonel Randall
will be at the latter place to-day and
assist In the Strengthening out Of mat
ters there. The Lemhi agent wires that
ne has been informed that five Of his
Indians with their families are absent
from the reservation and are supposed
to be In the vicinity OF camas Prairie.
and that while passing through : oe-
serted village entered . house and tore
Innings on the wallis and may have COM
mitted other depredations. He says he
has- sen. the Indian police In pursuit..
With Instructions to have the Indians
return the stolen things at once and to
return the Indians to the agency. he
fears no hostile demonstrations ana
SAYS these Indians will commit ther.
hut are inonensive. This seems 70 %
the basis for complaints made to the
governor OF idaho.
"coPPINGER. Commanding"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-04
BY A TOUGH MAN
CUTTING AYFRAY AT A COUNT1x
DANCE.
Charles Carl s<abbsA ~ nensyss,1@
whs Esaysa ts Ds ths F1ssr
Manager

Special Dispatch to the Standard
; tBozeman. July. IA stabbing array
took place about II o'clock last night -
Cottonwood creek, about Is miles m
Pcxeman. while dance was In proGrce4
Joe McReynolds whis under the iniiueer9
Of liquor entered the dance hall and tF>c4
to stop the dance. On being ordered ou<
by Charles Carl he stabbed the latter =
number OF times in the side and cut ~
head very seriously with a pocketknffe.
Carl, II Is thought. will live II blood -
soning does not set In. The sheriR -
gone to arrest McReynolds. but has -
returned yet. This is the scene OF the N
nous Morgan whitton tight with u
sheriff some months ago. and II likely -
turn into a regular factionai ngnv-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-04
standing of tho Clubs.
BURNED TO DEATH.
Held Down while the Flames Accom-.
ptished Their Work.

Leadville. =. d.. July a-Averill Dim
mick. foreman Of the wlnona mine. was
burned TO death and two others probably
will die AS "a reeut OF "a strange accident.
A gasoline pump at the bottom OF the
shaft refused 10 work and they went to
investigate. Gasoline had escaped and
covered the water In the shaft. Their can
dies ignited this. they were surrounded by
fire. Manyon and Smokers tumbled to the
bucket and escaped hut Dimmick fell on
hook which held him under the chin
while he burned TO death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-04
BRYAN IN STOCKTON.
The Californisns Turn Out To Give Him o
Big Reception.

Stockton. Cal. July alt looked like
n holiday In stockton to-day. Al
though the streets and other business
places were open, the holiday spirit was
manifest. and William j. Bryan Was
treated TO an ovation. The special train
bearing the Bryan party was met at
the depot by an immense crowd. The
surrounding buildings were packed
with people. Bryan's appearance on the
platform al the Plaza was greeted with
tremendous enthusiasm. +. ID. Nicol
introduced the silver leader In a few
words and great cheering followed with
cries Of Our next president" Bryan
remarked In opening his address that he
had no speech to make. In fact" he
said. III were to try to make a differ
ent speech In substance from the
speeches of Governor Budd | would
have to go back ON all | have learned
or held most dear. l realize that In
speaking 10 you of the effects of vici-
GUS financial policy am talking to peo-
Pile who. owing to certain local advan-
tages. have the silver question and the
usual arguments Of the silver party set
forth"
Modesto. Cal. July a-Thes decorated
special ear containing William J. Bryan
anu - utHotftts PROMINENT tu ttate poi-
itics, remained here half an hour this at
ternoon, en- route to Los Angeles. Bryan
was enthusiastically received and was es-
corted TO a hower-covered stand erected
ON the main street. being conveyed In a
carriage garlsnded with flowers. lie re-
ceivcd a tremendous ovation. Bryan was
In fine voice. and despite a Disagreed BILE
Wind storm. his audience was the largest
which has assembled In many day. His
speech WAS devoted exclusively to the
financial question and was frequently APP
plauded. An Informal reception was held
ON the platform before the departure OF
his train southwark.
Madera. Cal. July 3.-W. J. Bryan ar
rived In MADEIRA at o'clock this even
ing and was accorded n most enthusiastic
reception by the citizens generally. A
committee Of iive. representing the dem
ocratic, populist and free silver republl-
can parties. met him here. lie was intro
duccd to the assemblage by Judge w. Nc
kinley In a short and appropriate speech.
Bryan spoke for - minutes. congratulate
Ing MADEIRA county on having gone two
to one for silver at is to I. lie then went
TO the STATION platform and shook hands
with those near him until the train left
for Fresno.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-04

Fireworks Explode Before sold Fire In n
Chinese stare.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Helena, July 3.-At an early hour this
morning the stock Of fireworks carried by
Vel Chong a Bro. Chinese merchants at
No. ia Broadway. next to the Merchants
hotel building. took IRE. and before the
fire department could arrive the store was
blazing and a miscellaneous assortment
OF fireworks was providing an enterta'n-
ment for the crowd that gathered. Adjoin-
ing the Chinese store was a small grocery
kept by Ernest Jarvis and T. q. Starmour.
no roomed above the store. At first IL
was thought that the men with several
Cinnamon might have been suffocated In
the building. but they did not, although
they had a narrow escape. The Chinese
stock was completely ruined and both
buildings were 40 badly damaged as TO
be now valueiess. The buildings were
worth about 800 and belonged 10 Inc
James NJ. Smith estate. The Chinese lost
goods TO the value Of about ss,s9. In
sured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-04
Inlportant Maicr Sult.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena. July a-Judgc Sr-fith to-day
found for the plaintiff in an action in
volving the waters OF Prickly Pear creek.
this county. The suit was brought by Cal
win Beach and other. farmers against the
Spokane Ranch a Water company to en-
join II from using the waters OF the creek
Il was the most important water right
suit ever brought In Lewis and Clarke
county. involving some of the most valu-
able water rights In this part OF the state.
The defendant company will appeal to the
supreme court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-04
ON THE TRACK.
Al Sheepshead hay.

New York. July 3.-Results at Sleeps
head. Five-eiehths OF mile-Noier won.
First Mate second. cleophus third; time,
l.0l%. Wolhurst won. Beldcmere
second. Rondo third. time. LEE. Futurity
course-l,larneystone won, Laudeman
second. Mirthful third: time. i.l2 l-5. Mile
and AN eighth. Spendthrft handicap-On
Deck won. lslkins second. Sunny slope
third: time. $50 3-5. Futurlty course
Nosey won. Fay Ida second. Handpress
third: time. l:i2. Mile and thrce-uuarters,
hurdle Forget won, Walter second.
Flushing third. time. 3.el.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-04

st. Louis. July 3.-Mle-Gold Band won.
Virginia NJ. second. Whittic third. time.
Las. Seven-elghths OF a mile-Argonaut
won. Juanita second. DIR. Huger third;
time, go. MiIe-Forsythe won. Revenue
second Tom Elmore third: time, i:uiz
Six and half furlongs. Golden Rod
stakes-David won. Gath second. Time
Maker third time. i:2ii.. E.leven-six-
teenths of "a mile-Eva Rice won, Ben
Frost second. Nancy Til third. time.
i:ioi.. Mile-Gavalry won. Floridas second.
Amber Glints third. time. ii2is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-04

Cincinnati. July 3.-Results at Oakley;
Elevcn-sixteenths Of a mile-Melba won.
Dunstar second. Pinar del Rio third; time.
i:ioi.. seven-eighths OF a mile-Pete won.
Bell Bramble second. Mr. .Lington third;
time. | :g1ia. Mile-Protus won, La Banjo
second. Henry Launt third. time. l:it.
Five-eighths of n milc-Rastus won. High
links second. Lillian Belle third: time,
l;o2r. Mile and sixteenth-Simon w.
won. Donna Rita second. Cavalero third;
time. LISA, Mile-Oscuro won. FL Tosa
second. Kitty B. third. time. ii3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-04

Another Carisas stage RsachsA n -
Cabinet Crlais. "

Special Berlin Gable Letter.
Berlin, July i-The cabinet crisis. whtc1
has been dragging for weeks. has reacho1
another stage hardly less curious t1nn
the previous one. II Is believed In p0iitlcn1
circles that Baron Won Bulow. u ~
shows the necessary capacity and ability
10 secure the support Of a majority Of the
diet and the reichstak. will BE- Prince
Hoheniohes private secretary. The yos~
siche zcitung ,advance liberaD comparr1
the conditions here with those prcv4ILIcu
In Turkey and Russia. saying that -
Turkey pasha Is to-day finance ufei>-
ter. tomorrow a general. and the dz<
after a minister Of foreign Affairs The
same Is with US to-day
One OF the most curious features of the
present situation IL that Prince Ho1en-
lobe and the emperor have not aErr<d =
the subject. Prince Hoheniohe refv1.e1
point blank to countersign the .prc1Dt-
sor ofsxhe late DIR. Stephan az imp1<1r7
postmaster and left Berlin for hin csta>D
In hun. On the other hand n u rppe<<zX
in official and court circles that Tie -
psror will visit Prince Hoheniohe later W
the summer. The visit Of Prince N&1i
lohe and Baron Won BuioW simultnr111
to Prince Bismarck Il taken as In61c11r
OF another reconciliation - ~ u1G.1
the Bsmarck press Y rK1xHE - - 1
iect In a ZONE OF 1111r<n<<11C-, <&11I
that the OLD Bi<maroh 11rcs q -
and especially foreiEn DnIlri@1 - ~
pICsSive measures AHN<n1< 1rr11Ux
be renewed II II certain. hou>Tx
the whole situation has not or<u c1nn|
up and additional <urprtnss u4y ~ <
pected at any hour. a -.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-04
Al Chicago.

Chicago. July s.-six furlongs-Cochina
won. Dings second. Mile A. third. time.
l.it-. Five furlongs-Elsie Bramble won.
Alearetta second, Ideal Beau third. time.
i;0l9.. Milc-i.ew Hopper won. oualaska
second Pitfall third: time i:i2. Mile and
an eiEhth-Dr. Sheppard won. David
Tcnny second. Doctor g.. third; time, 1855.
Three-quartcrs OF "A milc-Mayfern won
Mary l.. second. Lille Cook third; time.
l;l5,s. Sieeplechase, short course Ham,
m0nd won, Downey second. War Dance
Jr third. time. 2.is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-04

Buffalo y. Y. July 2-At the Buffalo
athletic Held this afternoon Jimmy MI
chael broke the worlds cycling record for
10 miles. making the distance In 10 minutes
IA seconds. Michael and Fred Titus were
20 have raced 10 miles. but Titus gave up
after having gone two miles. claiming that
he was rot being properly paced. Michael
Was then an eighth of a mile in the lead
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-04
baseball Yesterday.

At chicago-2: Pittsburg. \.
Al l.ousviile-0; Cincinnati. u.
Al cleveland-s; st. Louis. l.
At New York;. Boston, J.
At Philadclphia-2: Brooklyn. ). Second
game: Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia. :.
Al gton-Baltimore-No game;
rain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-04

San Francisco. July 3-Ex-Coiiector
welburne. for whom the police have been
searching for several days. was arrested
tonight and Is now ON the way TO ths
city prison.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-04
The Destination.

San Francitro. July s-Ail the main
streets OF thf city are bright with the
Christian Eno oeayor colors strung across
the thorouglfares at frequent intervals,
in honor OF the delegates who are arriv-
ing by every train. The colors are waving
gaily In the breeze and all the stores. ho-
tells and pubic buildings are also bright
with the Endeavor bunting. mummoth
arch has been constructed across Market
street bearing the motto OF the organiza-
tion and Inscriptions OF welcome. About
900 delegates arrived by trains to-day and
were met at various stations near San
Francisco by local committees and es-
corted to the city and assigned to quar-
ters during their sojourn here. All the To-
cal arrangements have been carefully
planned and are being carried out with
precision and thoroughness. The delegates
hnve had an enjoyable trio and are en-
thusiastic over their reception and CRATE
fui FOR the thoughtful plans for their
comfort and entertainment. By tomorrow
II Is estimated that at least 1000 more En-
deavorers win have reported at head
quarters. They will augment the attend
ance nt the local meetings OF the Chris
tian Endeavor societies In connection
with the various city churches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-04

Prexis~.t E.ly csonlas selrAas.
Pittsbcrx. July 1-Nu< <zpizu T. ~
Wits of the Bener>i 114o11<f - ~ NJ
Ir~n = mel c>np11T q ~ </x@
mitted suicide a - r1|I| ~
mother At Ncker4 te-1my 7
herself through ~ In<<
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-30

n yourc of Pianos
We will sell these Pianos and regardless of
month"; Call Salesman
to land
ling the olowngm
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-12-30

The Yakima Teachers Association " ill
hold their next monthly meeting in the
Columbia building on the vest side of
the track on January 8, aud the follow
ing program has been prepared for the
occasion. Between the forenoon and
afternoon sessions lunch will be spread
as before, and to this end all teachers
living within convenient distance of
town are requested to bring lunch for
two. Hot coffee will be served by the
city teachers.
FORENooN-9 80.
Recitation - selected - Miss Florence
Cameron.
Paper" Language for Intermediate
Grades"-Miss Lettie Kingsbury.
AFTERNooN-l 30.
Vocal duet-Edward and George
Biehn.
points on Order"-Mr. j. r..
Schwartze.
Paper-"How Raise the Moral Tone OF
Public Schools ?'-Mrs. Stair.
Discussion led by Superintendent Plumb
and Mrs. G. w. Rodman.