davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-16
IMMIGRANTS ARRESTED.
Aust rians brought In Under Contract to
WORK In - ave Camps.

Washington, Nov. l5.-Special inspector
Baldwin reported 10 Commissioner Gen.
rral fowdorly Uf the immigrant III bureau
that he had arrested az NJ r.phis. Tenn,
y of "a Austrian Immigrants recently
brought to this country gndur contract 10
work in the state camps of 7, nnoss'' and
Mississippi The Inspector has varr1nts
FOR the afr,si ui - theirs VITO nus ,ut-
tins staNrs in Mississippi Al of those
ali,u contract Mhuryrs " \ be returned 10
BuItimor'. whore they Will srriy on Nov.
% ana VIII ho dcpatt0d .t the expense of
10" North German l.loyd St-amsAlp
rGnrlnN. which brought ttrm over 50
lar sufficient evidence hDs not boon 80
cured % warrant iha criminal prose uilon
~ the contracting nrm which brought
tnem into The con.Iry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-16

Thirty Noblrs OF Algeria Temple win
MAKE a rIigrimage.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena. Nov. l5.--About % MOBILES Of Al
geris Temple. Ancient order OF the Mys-
tir Shrin". win go over 10 Butte from
here early next week to confer the de-
grees ON about 70 candidates OF that city.
The exercises will he conducted In IN.
Auditorium Wednesday evening. Nov. "a.
After all of the candidates have crossed
IN. parched and sandy desert a banquet
will he given. A unique programme. hear
Ing the title. ''Hot Times in Butte.
which has n sandpaper cover and con-
tains no End OF original terps known only
10 Shriners. has been issued In honor OF
the Butte AFFAIR.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-16

San Francisco, Nov. l5.--Charl.s s. Fair
to-day iilcd "A contest To- the W n of Q
late James Il. Fair. known as the trust
will. and dated sept. q. He makes the
contest Independently In accordance with
an alleged agreement made with lis sis
ters. Mrs. Herman Oelrichs and Miss Nir-
ginia Fair. by the terms of which alleg, a
agreement Charles Fair was and Is pio-
tected from the loss which the trust will
threatened for any heir who should inau-
gurate u contest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-16
SPINAL COLUMN BROKEN.
Death OF John Mcdonald. Injured ON the
Montana Central.

Special Dispatch 10 the STANDARD.
Helena. Nov i5.-John Mcdonald
Montana Central brakeman. who was in
jur,d Sept. !. near curbin dird ~ 81.
Peters hospital this morninp fr,m thc ~
facts of his injuries. That De- has liycl
this long, ousderiug the oNtrnt ~ hs
injuries. b rtihUr miraculous llo lost liH
right arm Hud his spinal 'plrInn WAS
broken N,crr since tho arr dent has D.
had any .oHtrW of hls limbs low M"
broken yortrbfl" the effects ~ t0Jt lu-
Jury having resulted ln com"lel' pnr-
Alysls Of the iou r part ~ the body The
doctors say ina' ne showed u ~ m' kab
constitution ln living ms long as IA dd.
The dead man WIS - years 81 dEr, md
leaves o wifr ard TWO small hid en- On
Seattle. wrrr. ihc body win BE- ahipp 4
to-mmruv i1r ulrial. His mothrf who
also ily,9 ur iHO coast. has been ~ u.s
bodsld,. far arystl weeks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-16

traffic for several years n Is said thht
the chairman will make arrangements
that will b. satisfactory 10 the southern
Pacific as well ~ 10 tho roads which are
members of the immigrant clearing hous"
and II this Is accomplished IL Is not kelly
that there will ho much trouble over the
matter In the future. In ih. past Il has
been the nniuru nf the Western lines In
reach an agreement with the Southern
Pacific regarding this business that has
caused a heavy loss OF revenue Ia both
sides of the agreement, The matter Will
Ice definitely arranged by the middle OF
this week
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-16

Special III patch to the STANDARD
llrl,Ha, Nov. li.-Judgc knowles to-
day rendered AN oral decision IN the ceftl-
urar ptoc'' dlnsa recently instituted IA
the federal court 10y the attorneys for
IT, aud j. l.. Ming, whose property. IN
rluding ~" oppra house, II m course of
foreclosure In tho state court here. The
question Of jurisdiction was raised Ia
the VIII ~ rrvirw. hut Judge knowles
to-day held a mnttcr uf practice that be
could not pnss upon th" question of iris
lictlon unul "A motion Ia remand tn, ci,se
~ the state courts had been made az the
writ 81 "rrilpr1ri WAS only fur the pur-
pose uf getting records before the court
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-16
To collect on "a Noi..

Special Dispatch To ~" STANDARD
IhillpshurV Nov Is A. SwigRctt
receiver uf the r,banis' ana Ain,rg
hunk uf tN,H city to-day entered sut
u The d.sltnt court against M, Mail
Publishing company also ~ this city. Tor
fb' T',usirS pf 81 W. ami Interest ut 4
rur cent b.r month ana cUsia of suit
rnu Hatv arurl hy them Co the bank
o1ipd IIr. s l'1 nud duU Juua L. ls'G
which th,y rly, f1ilrd 10 pay
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-16
Go-Away.G.orgc ON Trial.

SneciaI Disp0irh % The Stundnrd
Helena. Nov. l5.-The trial Of George
Morton, morr commonly known as Co
Away-Gcorge." because of his numerous
bluffs about leaving town. who is ac-
cussd of shooting a timer by the name
OF John Raftery in a Wood street bagnto
q few weeks ago. commenced TODAY.
Raftery. although he has n bullet hole I'm
his vertical vcriebrae. is able 10 be In
court as the states chief witness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-16
Admitted To Praetice.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard
Helena. Nov. la.-Lcwis Marshall. ~
tho iirIa Of iutm"ypr Guggenhniin'r "
Marshal ~ New York city attorneys
Tor l.. Lewisohn Of tho Boston a Mon
tana. was admitted 10 practice b, fore the
court TO-DAY. lio and Attorney iorbis OF
Butte appeared before he court to attend
10 some Boston a. Montana matters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-16
TRADE WITH HoNe KONG.
Merchants Are Urging the Adoption OF
the Gold standard.

Washington. Nov. l5.-Consul Wildeman
at Hong Kong informs the state depart
ment that the largest items of import
from the United States To that place are
flour and petroleum. Regarding lumber.
he says there would he no trouble In sell
ling goods. Exports from Hong Kong 10
America for the year ending June 10. lss',
amounted To 81. $50. 7s5. the principal H. ms
belng rice. si27 .ss5; refined sugar. sals. o.
tea. slos 1g5: Chinese provisions, sl56,s5o.
peanut oil. sl02as5.
Mr. wildemhn SAYS there Is great
deal of talk In Hong Kong about adopting
the gold standard. as merchants complain
of the fluctuations OF silver The matter
viii he brought before the colonial legis-
lature.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-16
short IN t1is Accounts.

Wnlla Walla. Wash. Nov. i5.-An ex-
animation u thu books of Char,s bobei.
whu committed suicide Oct. q, reveals a
shortage Of 5000 In the funds of Wash
mgton Lodge. No. 10. !. -. -. p. of
which Dobcl was trustee. An invest gat-
INK committee from the lodg called at
nobefs home To ask him for a settlement.
While the committee WAS AT his house he
stepped outside and blew his brains. out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-16
THE NEW TICKET.
n Has pecu rlaced On sale On the we.,-
.ip ra~ssnEor En.s.

Cb,,ra N.s THE ht,r fan-, M.
ull,sr. r,s.t ~ the Inns iu r, Nt-
,ru ,-. .-.r notation WE p.lr.I Ur
sli, t.-..r i.. ra' nrst tine ~. u.t,t
give 4. tr. p"uh haser q MT rltl % =
cents p.r u.'' and II very simple n '.s
operation T9' t'im 9f tHy tick. j. 'hli
bsst,,,i ai f.. i.''k lsihrd road. nui So 'l
IL l. supposed h - the brokers M suir
dlstlrrl
n /. unmune.j that the nriaus.u.'rts
vbigh yr.IrnUH Caldwell D. making H
Nrc yora rr iua regulation OPT .su mm.-
pr.,ut tf,rH gN. have the crcpt uf tlsr's-
,n, .f o.. 'rHuIr which hl- s0t the
W,-rarh -a.1- aI account uf lHI- ,H-- of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-16
National hank Dividends.

Washington, Nov. lj.-The comptroller
Of the currency has declared dividends
IN favor of the creditors uf insolVent
hanks as follows; Five per cent. the
Union National bank of - nvrT; . per
cent, the Commercial National bank of
Denver. per cent. the oregon National
hank 90 Portland. ore T.ui per cont. the
Fist National bank of Suudancc Wyo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-16

Washington. Nov. i5.-There is no truth
In the statement recently published To
the effect that the secretary of the presl-
dpnt John Addison Porter. will be u
candidate for United States senator at
nONt years election IN Connecticut. Sec
rstary Porter declines TO be interviewed
ON the subject. hut is emphatic In the as
ssrtion that under no circumstances will
tho use OF his name be allowed in this
rnnnrNllpm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-16

T1.Uua MIea Nov i5.-rhc steam ?
rlt. .. IS rrll, .l.,d Tonight Tor skag
uut uUI uIlJ WITH 5 ptaatnE,r 1nd a
rlu crrru ur f.I-It The aitr luclHa,.
2 head ut OI''I. br.Yrgug tp the SIN th
party Nh.gL wis IU.mul to dily" 'hru
oyrr tho Dalton rii The vgsrl ai.o
took out q rit l.sd ur mnchln, ~ Tor tn'
Ihilkoot TrImH.N company which is
building "a tpJd aHIoHs tho pass
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-16
RESUMED ITS slrTlNcs.
The supreme Court Listened Ia Argu-
meats In the Oliver Case.
Special Dispatch to the

Helena. Nov. l5.-The supreme court to-
day resumed It's sittings after recess.
and besides handing down four opinions
listened TO arguments on the case of The
State vs.. Oliver, am appeal from Silver
Bow. Oliver was found guilty of robbery
and sentenced by Judge Clancy TO thr .
years in the penitentiary. new trial
Is asked for on the grounds that that
verdict was not In accordance with the
evidence and that the courts instruc-
lions counted heavily against the def nd
ant. Attorney General Nolan appeared
for the state and Attorney Newton for
Oliver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-16
A SERIOUS TENSION.


London. Nov. ia special dispatch
from Shanghai says serious tension exists
between Japan and Russia owl & tn the
latter's efforts to control the Corean Gus
toms. and thar some OF the l'aai,.g Jap
anage ministers are urging the adoption
of serious measures. even 10 the extent
Of war. II is asserted. though, that the
Marquis Ito discountenances this step
and urges instead that Great Britain. the
United States and Japan make joint rep
Tcsentaiions To Russia on the subject
of Corcs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-16

read In English. Heretofore thousands
of Firms, Huns and other foreigners WHO
but could read il In their own language.
have been voted like sheep. and gonei-
ally for the republican ticket The t',ci-
sion unscats a number OF republican
county officers who were elected by this
vote. now declared illegal. and gives their
places TO democrats. IL Will also b
factor in making Wyoming a democsatic
stale
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-16
cANAoA's FUTURE.
English Newspapers say "a Does Not De.
pend op America.

London. Nov. ls.-Thc afternoon news
papers devote editorial articles To- the
visit of Sir Wllfrcd I.aurier. premier of
Canada Ia Washington. The Globe d.
clares: THE stat,m.n at Washington
have played their cards badly and ,h,y
know IL. Canada has learned the lesson
of patriotic independence and sclf-rell-
ancc and The maginic.ut dtscov, ties Of
gold which promise her Ia the near fn-
ture an enormous Increase of pop la tion,
have coniirned her In the just confidence
that with tho mother country M her
back she needs no American assistance
IN the work of carving out for herself
an honorable and prosperous career"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-16
1t Pays to Buy
AT
LEYS'

Everyone who does is well suited be-
rause We have the largest assortment,
the finest quality and the cheapest
prices In the west. We never had such
q varied assortment nor such beautiful
and artistic goods.
The very latest, up-to-date articles In
all lines of Jewelry. Watches. Silver
Novelties. Cut Glass. Silver-plated
Ware. Bronze and Leather Goods.
Canes and Umbrellas. Pipes and Cigar
Holders. Opera Glasses, Silver Combs
and Brushes. Gold Spectacles and Eye
glasses and Gold Quartz Jewelry, all
Rt very cheap prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-16
MAKES WYOMING DEMOCRATIC.
Citikrns 9iust he Able To
Read In Engl III.

Special piepItCh TO The STANDARD,
Cheyenne N1u, Nov THE MYom-
rs suprDmr court tu-1 It dec d,d that
fhr constitutional rrullfrtnrut ~ tle
state constitution. which declares trat
n" foTDEn-n1fn ,ittz,n can vote in My-
omr- uri'ss abb Co read thc c'ust'in-
zion, means ih.t %, constitution must he
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-16
a Gale la England.

London. Nov. 1.-THE temperature,
which was high an last week. due. IL 10
claimoL to the proximity OF meteors. sud-
denly became colder Yesterday evening
and this morning snow has fallen in many
parts of Scotland and North England.
Tho coast Is swept by severe gale.
causing shipping To seek shelter at nearby
ports
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-16
shot Her Husband.

Boston. Nov. Frank McLaughl;n
and his wife Mary were found uncon-
spious I'm their home in South Boston this
morning Both had been shot and Il l.
thought VIII die. The man revived ami
Informed thr police that his wife had
shot him While h. was asleep ami that
sh, afterwards attempted 10 kill herself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-16
National Grange Convention.

Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. l5.-secrctary OF
Agriculturn Wilson will address the Ma
tiunal GrunS" convention On Wodu, sday
tn" 'N"cu'iyr committees financial o. 30,
made to-day shows that thD permanent
invested funds amount lp xsSl8 gain
of 81 iH}
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-16

London. Nov. ta-Thr ST. James Ga
Estte says that negotiations are on foot
between Austria Franco ard Germany
in regard tp the opportunities Of holding
an International conference to secure -
general agreement for the dimlnutiou or
abolition 90 sugar h0uutles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-16

Washington NOV o. Tho state depart
W'ni ias hr5Iy refused ihr application
uf 'hc guS.'nm,nt uf MaNlsu fnr the SUE
render under ,yuIdltu ptp,".dugs ut
I"-us Gufrf. Who Wa5 ul. oi Gargu =
.'m N,at, asp
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-16

F,lko NoNa NOV. ii-The Gold creek
and Noyuda Mg.ug compady iu recent
p,aprr WOrk.Hg at Goli Cr,ck uncovered s
ycln IN asaaN ot walch shuNs - IA
golj uud l9 ounces ,n silver This O. one
uf thy m,h,.t discoveries oNtr mah. IN
This section ot Nvy1da.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-24

immigrants enter the Hawaiian islands.
Under international law the annexation
of Hawaii to the United States would
abrogate this treaty. Moreover, new
treaty between the United States and
Japan has been made and becomes eff
fective in 1899. 1t provides that the
United States may exclude japanese. If
Hawaii is annexed the effect will be to
permit the United States to exclude the
Japanese from Hawaii. 1t is taken Tor
granted, therefore, that the protest Is
one reserying Japan's rights under Its
treaty of 1871 with Hawaii
At the japanese legation the document
filed by the japanese minister yesterday is
not regarded as protest against the Ha-
waiian treaty, but it is considered as re-
quest for official information. There ap-
pears, however. to be 10 doubt that ms
soon as Japan is notified officially of the
signing of the convention that the govern
ment of the United States will be inform
ed that Japan expects and demands the
recognition of all the rights and privileges
which she now enjoys under the existing
treaties with Hawaii.
While peaceful annexation of the Ha-
waiian islands would abrogate the existing
treaties of that country with foreign pow
ers. Japan will probably contend that the
United States must assume 'and respect
Hawaii's obligations to foreign powers. 1T
is also a japanese contention that under
the new treaty TO go into effect in 1913,
special legislation can not be enacted 10
exclude their citizens as has been done 10
Chinese under the Chinese exclusion act.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-24

vided for the purpose of formulating the
mode of government for the islands.
The treaties of the United States with
other countries are substituted for the
treaties of Hawaii with the same coun-
tries in the controlling of international
relations of the island Further immi-
grafton of Chinese laborers to the islands
is prohibited and the laws restricting CHI
nese immigration to the United States
are made to apply to the prevention OF
Chinese removing from Hawai- 10 t4 ne
assume the debt of the island repuDhc 10
the extent of $4,000, 600.
The five commissioners provided for in
the treaty are expected to make recon-
mendations to congress as to new laws
and also as regards the form OF govern
ment. The present form OF local gov
eminent is to continue in the islands for
the present except that the president
of the United States is to have veto
power over the acts of the Hawaiian
legislative assembly.
Senator Kyle, who is one OF the most
jealous of the senatorial advocates OF an.
neXation, said today that canvass OF
the senate indicated there were Gfty-hye
votes certain for annexation. The consti-
tuition requires two-thirds vote for the
ratification of treaties, making sixty nee
essaryN to ratify. Senator Kyle says there
are fully dozen senators who are doubt
full from whom to draw the five votes nee
essary to insure confirmation. In their
calculations the friends of the treaty
count upon the solid support of the repub-
lcan senators on account of the fact that
it is an administration measure. Ihey
also expect to have all the populists and
are hopeful of having all the silver repub-
nzAA. Nov ttY,f
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-24
Marble Fails Mention.

Marble Falls, Tex, June 16.-lSpecial)
We had a good rain on the night of the
14th, insuring fairly good crop Of corn.
Most cotton is backward and some has
been damaged by insects. The crop is
dependent upon the season from now on.
The Masonic lodge here at their annual
election few nights ago reelected the
following officers: Capt. A. e. Hicks,
worshipfu master; j. 2. Draper, senior
warden; W. d. Stuart junior warden;
S. A. Traylor, secretary; A. w. NJ
Crownover, treasurer; Y. B. Skaggs was
elected tiler.
About $50 was netted from the picnic
Saturday and concert at night The
amount will be added to our library fund.
We are going to have one Of the best
school libraries in the state.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-24
AN ACCURSED COUNTRY.
Floods and Disease
Prevalent in Parts of India.

Prevalent in Parts of India.
Calcutta, June 16.-Terrible reports
are coming from Assam. At Shilong the
place has been levelled by a terrible
earthquake.
An inspector of prisons has been killed
and there have been many deathss in the
public offices in the military lines and
the bazaars. No further details are OBJ
tainabe.
At Goal Para tidal wave has de-
stroyed the bazaar and all the other
buildings, and the neighboring country
is covered with assures which are spurt-
ing mud and sand.
Numbers of buildings have been de-
stroyed at Dhubril, where the river bank
has subsidized, flooding the country and
running the crops. There has been heavy
loss of life at Goal Para and Dhubril.
Several of the shaken districts have not
been heard from, but isolated roads have
been broken up by assures, bridges have
been destroyed and telegraph lines have
been broken down throughout Assam.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-24
IMPOSING CEREMONIES
over the Remains of Archbishop jan
sen-All New Orleans Attended.

over the Remains of Archbishop jan
sen-All New Orleans Attended.
New Orleans, June 16.-With imposing
ceremonies today the remains of the la
mented Archbishop Jansen we're con-
signed to their last resting place beneath
the altar of the historic st. Louis. cathe-
arai; All night the body lay in state.
hundreds passing by the bier to take n
last view. This morning a perfect null
eltude turned out to participate in the
funeral services, which were held in the
cathedral, to which admission was by
tlcket. Chartres street as far as the eve
coulu reach and jackson square were
mass OF people when the doors of The ed
ifice were thrown open and in the briefest
possible space of time the immense audi
forum was packed to suffocation and
thousands stood outside while the high
mass was being said preliminary to the
maj ceremonies. The interior of tho ca
thedral was deliberately decorated in black
and purple bunting and flowers. the body
resting on a magnificent cata faluue inst
outside the chancel rail. 'N''
Inc church ceremonies lasted more than
Two hours. Bishop Fitzgerald as the
senior bishop was the celebront and +h;r-
teen priests assisted. Bishon Gesi;n Of
Natchez preached an effective sermon
After the mass the body was blessed and
the casket was sprinkled with incense
the ceremony being heightened in effect
Dy the priests and the responses of the
cnoir: linen the !casket was borne by the
priests to the orifce prepared for # be-
meath the altar, where it WAS again
blessed and then deposited forever from
the sight of man. The audience in the
church included all classes of people from
nigh federal and state officials to the
humblest of communicates. Most of the
courts had adjourned, the city hail was
closed and the population turned out en-
masse,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-24
Another Bomb Exploded.

Paris, June 16.-A bomb was exploded
this afternoon in front of the Strasburg
statue on the Place de la Concorde. No
damage was done.
The explosion of the Internal machine
did some injury to the balustrade of the
statue, and the immediate locality was
strewn with scrap iron as far as the
wall of the Tuilleries. A sharp shower
of rain was falling at the time and no
one was about. The internal machine
appears to have been some sort of iron
pot, parts of which were picked up by
the police at least 100 yards from the
statue. The police found blood spots on
the ground near the statue and have
descriptions of two men who were seen
fleeing from the vicinity of the statue
Immediately after the explosion. Up to
midnight there have been no arrests.