davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-01
RElCHSTAG OPENED.
Emperor William Performs the ,"rrmony
in fsrson-Tne Navy t"rms tho
burden OF His speech.

Berlin, Nov 3o-Emp,TDr William
opened the session of the rrichstag to-
day ia pofsun for the nrst Time since
1884. The ceremony took place IN
White Hail and royal castle, His
majesty rad the sp,ech from the
throne The navy occupied the princt-
place in the speech. Tho concluding
Passage on this subject Was rs fol-
lows;
Although II Is not our object To vie
with maritime powers of the urst rank.
Germany must nevertheless be- placed
in position TO maintain by means uf
preparedness at sea, her prestige among
the people of the globe"
Referring To- the naval demonstration
In kaiu chaou Bay. China. the emperor
said.
ana attacks on mission stations which
have been placed under my imperial
protection. has compelled me to order
my squadron IN Eastern Asia 10 pro-
ceed 90 kaio Chaou Bay. the scene near
est the point nf the outrage, and land
troops I'm order In obtain fun reparation
and security against future lamcntable
events
Touching the general political situa-
tion, his majesty said. our political
relations with foreign states are In
every way gratifying and valuable
guarantees of the maintenance of these
relations have again been afforded me
by my meetings with allied and friendly
monarchs."
After reading his speech the en-
peror added: Two years ago upon
this platform | sworc before you. upon
the consecratcd colors of my first
regiment Of guards, Ia preserve the
empire as ] took ii from my grand
father and To protect and safeguard It's
honor abroad. You have thus all he
come parties to my oath and | pray. In
the name of The empire and the pres
ence of Almighty God. that he will as
slst you In your work and help me
the honor Of the empire abroad, which
l have not valued too low To give my
only brother in pledge for IL.
AT the conclusion Of the ceremonies
the members repaired 10 the reicnstag
| where Baron Won lsuel. AS president of
the house at last session. opened tn.
sitting, after welcoming the members
present and temporary secretary.
Among the bills already presented
10 the reichstag are the budget bill.
the naval bill and the bill providing
for reforming the military penal pro-
cedure. The roll call showed that ia
members of the reichstag were present.
The election of members for the presi-
Dental bureau viii take place to-mor-
| row.
Ambassador white and Consul Gen
eral Schmidt atunded the opening sit :
ting of the reichstag.
| The speech from the thron. was un-
favorably criticized. as a rule. by those
who have not up To the present been
| able To weigh II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-01

diet was just and that he. and not Mrs
Mack. killed Guldensuppe. This acknowl-
edgement OF guilt took place while
Thorn's cell In the jail was being pre-
pared for him. During the trial Thorn
has been In the charge OF Police Captain
Methven of Flushing. Captain MethNen
has had him under his watchful eye when
the Jail officials searched the cell that
Thorn is to occupy for a day or two.
While this was being done Thorn talked
with the police captain. He said:
II am glad IL II over and the verdict
given. I am convicted and ! am con-
tented. II Was | who killed Guldensuppe,
and I believe every word that Mrs. Mack
said upon the stand was substsnt ally
correct when ! was ON the stand I liod
when telling the story as | did, but ! lied
10 clear myself. II Is no use carrying IL
any further. | am guilty and am convict
ed. II is what I expected and what |
suppose people think ! deserve, and per-
haps / do"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-01
N THE SAWDUST ARENA
Tommy Ryan Given the Decision
Over Billy Stiff.
HE FORCED THE FIGHTING
Stiff Was . Much Used Up Pug The Po.
los stopped the Fight In the Sixth
Round. r. II Was Evident
Sttft Couldn't Win.

Chicago. Nov. 3o.-Tommy Ryan of
syrac,,sa vas given the decision To-
80, -. pnIy s,i,, q, chicayo in
-, ,,., ~ -, -. 49, r.,
,he s'~.n 'o." ~ ""al vas " "",
been lz-rouho pou'' Ryan hau an ihe
best OF the nght from the start, forcing
the fighting all the way through and
had SUIT In bad condition when the
nolice interfered. Al the tight had gone
-, as ., ,,.r, for six rou,ds s,if, roula
-" a :. -. =, - ~, =, - .',.,h,,,
nave oe." o.' ~ ~ '''u ~ '"e ''e''a
round at the iaiih'st Ryan Mtish'n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-01
IN HONOR OF DR.. WHITMAN
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS
MASSACRE OBSERVED.
Memorial Exercises nj His Grave nj waiis
Iaptu Mission - The Monument
Did Not Arrive In Time.

Walla walla Wash. Nov. 30.-The
memorial exercises In honor Of the 10Th
anniversary Of the massacre of Dr.
Whitman and his associates at waiilaptu
mission closed to-day. The programme
was carried out with the exception OF un-
yelling the monument. Owing to stormy
weather the monument has not arrived
from the East. This necessitatod a
change In the programme To some de-
gree. All business houses closed and
the day was generally observed here.
Excursion trains brought a large number
II visitors. and every portion Of the
Northwest was represented.
This morning at y o'clock a procession
formed IN the following order: wslla
Walla band Indian war veterans with
drum corps. Lincoln post. q. A. r.; mayor
and city council, citizens. Whitman coll
lego students. alumni, trustees and fac
ulty. The line Of march was to the ore
gon Railway a. Navigation depot. from
which the trains carried all who wished
to go to Whitman's grave. About 800
people visited the seen. of the massacre.
At the grounds Rev. T. NJ. Gum Of Ia
coma offered a prayer. after which the
survivors and students of Whitman col
lpge covered the graves of the martyr.d
with flowers. Mrs. Catherine Pringle, "A
survivor Of the massacre and adopted
daughter Of DIR. and Mrs. Whitman. then
made short address In which she re-
called the points OF interest connected
with the massacre. Her remarks were
very touching and brought tears to the
eyes of the aged survivors
At ll:B o'clock the exrursionists re-
turned to the city where the procession
reformed and marched to the opera
house, where large crowd assembled
The programme began with music by the
Fourth cavalry band, and after prayer
by the Rev. Mr.. Holt. Rev. n. W. scud-
der Of Tacoma made n brief address on
the missionary work Of Whitman.
President Penrose introduced Rev. j. n
Wilson OF Portland. the orator Of the da y
who delivered AN eloquent snd touching
address upon the life and work of Dr
whitman. President Penruse read a let.
ter from an Indian on the Ncz P'rco res.
ervation. IN which WAS enclosed n contri.
bullion ~ SO towards the monument fund
from the members NJ the little Indian
church at kHmiah On the reservation
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-01
STATE OFFICERS REPORT.
The Practical Working ef the New insur-
ance Law Other sources of Revenue.

The Practical working os the New iosur-
ance Law--Other sources of Revenue.
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena. Nov. 3n-As this II the end Of
the states fiscal year there Is general
balancing OF books in the auditors and
the treasurer's Offices. The yearly re-
port of State Treasurer Collins H. nearly
completed and will be available IN a lew
days.
Auditor Poindexter has ascertsined
among other interesting data the prac-
teal results OF the new insurance law
passel by the last Legislature. According
10 his reports the total amount rea lied
this fiscal year under the workings Of the
old and the new Insurance law IL 81 oi4.so.
Last year the state realized only t5.23i.50
from the then law. of the amount real
ized this year s. .9ls came from IN. tax OF
s. exacted from each agent. According
10 this there are LIS ag. cts in the state.
but as I'm many instances one agent pays
s. for each of "A dozen or 50 companies :,
he represents the number of agents are
not quite those figures.
other sources OF revenue from the ln-
surance law We're 100 annual statements
at SIS each. 81 800: four new companies sd-
mitted at $50 each. 500 told law; two new
companies admitted at 500 each ,new
law, $500: licenses 10 collect $4,000 at the
rate Of s25 per thousand for the FIRST s5,t0o.
sl2250: licenses TO collect si16, 80 addi-
tional at the rate OF so per thousand.
r.sss.
All of the state officers. including dis
trict judges. were also paid to-day. as
well AS the deputies and clerks. THE
total amount disbursed I'm warrants for
salaries was 81 $40
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-01

point .- thu lDrr Yukon about s1
uiu.s lIvU ~f Sal nacls the herd rrarh-
uk th, Tts.r uy cutting across land
% fH a D. at opposite "a the coast.
Thee rtlnlc.f ate carrying supplies
lH b. "A a number ~ people anxlors 80
"a. 81 Fn ftnD Ibr konGyke country
ati b. brought back hy this means.
T.- herd viii h. used through thr wln-
t.f aH FAR as possible
william A kifllmaa, suprrlrtcndent
q ti. government rriudcer herds IN
Alaska has been here several aays
Coni.rfIug with the authorities and lsft
here Tonight On route 90 Lapland Mo
gus uadrr Instructions 90 engage a
corps of Laps Tor servire for the rein-
der IN Alaska. Mr.. klcllman i ail
expert handler - reindeer and his rec
ord tn taking care of the goyernmert
herd IN our country since he came hrTs
lor that purpose from Lapland makes
him an authority on this phase of the
Alaskan problem. II Is ordinarily dif-
Urslt fnr a stranger ~ secure Laps 70
leave fur a foreign cline for such a
PURPOSE but In view ~ his influence
among his people Secretary Bliss ex-
pects Mr.. KJellman's mission VIII bs
successful
Secretary Algcr has written 20 the
citizens klondyke committee of WASH
ingt0n. regarding the order for a mill
thry reservation in Alaska. This COM
mittee wanted Ia know how persons
seeking business locations on the res
erYatinn should proceed and expressed
doubts as to the feasibility of the res
ervation.
Mr. Alger refers the committee to the
regulations issued Nov. H. and adds.
"one of the purposes of the government
In declaring the reservation II to pre-
vent monopoly instead. of fostering II.
that the regulations apply To persons
and corporations already on the
gounds as well as those who propose
going there: that no one II TO be per-
mitted to occupy more land or water
front than Is essential % the proper
conduct of bona fide business and
that equitable measures are provided
for the furthering of legitimate busi-
ness enterprises and the discourage
ment of schemes of the speculative
holding ~ the lands. etc. not actually
needed ur used. provision being made
i'm the regulations referred 10 for set
tling disagreements between holderr of
permits after careful hearing by the
commanding officer OF Fort st. Mich
aeIs.
The power Of permanently regulating
the disposition and use of the public
domain in Alaska Is vested in con-
gress. and. pending legislation. the oc-
cupation ~ the location by troops In
that country and the setting aside ot
military reservations as an incident to
such occupation are solely In the inter-
ests OF law and order and the safety
OF the native and incoming population"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-01
FOUGHT TO A DRAW.
Choyinski and Jearies Have u Twenty
Round Bout at Ran Fraacisro.

San Francisco. Nov. 3o.-Joe Choyin-
ski of San Francisco and Jim Jeffrics
Of Los Angeles fought 20 rounds To
draw tonight before the National
club. Choynski conceded 80 pounds
In weight. and on this account was
compelled 10 depend on his superior
ring generalshlp and to longer exper-
fence at the game to avoid the PUSHES
of his giant opponent. Jeffries. who
displayed much Improvement In the art
Of defense and attack, still lacks In
experience. lie failed 10 follow up
Choyinski when opportunity offered.
on the other hand Choylnski fought
with excellent judgment Even his
oldest admirers were surprised at his
generalshp. He avoided clinching cx-
cept when absolutely necessary and
his ducking was marvellous. He de-
pended almost entirely on left jabs ON
the nose and mouth Ia stop the big
fellow and after the eleventh round
kept blood flowing from Jeffries'
nose.
In the second round Jeffries brought
choyinskl down with a left swing on
the neck, which left Joe HAT ON his
back. The blow was ineffective. how
ever, and Joe arose az strong AS be-
fore. Referee Jim McDonald's decision
was satisfactory 10 the crowd of 1000
people.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-01

of Frank ''..Hrr. - a. Butts aud Isaac
T. bui's al.Isl William Melting, Henry
schmidt ah 4. A.. BibCotk. an action
for IA. spl.ihr enforcement nf contra L
which rawp hrro from tho strict ccuu
of Fergus ,uuuty on "a chauE, OF venue
ilaiutiNs ba,, a bond GA the l.oohoIt
milne az GIl Edg,, owned by the de end
auls lait W"Tr prevented bN the natter
irom caTiyine oui the trims ~ the bond.
and th' present suit resulted. The prop
crty ahloinis those ~ IA" Gilt Edge COM
pauy and Is considered valuable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-01
IT is A NOVEL PETITION.


omaha Nov 9-A novel petition has
been filrJ u the district court hy Joseph
BARLEY rN--tate treasurer. now under
ao-years' -sUt, nee for looting the treas
ury of So So. The petition II IN answer
90 the state sJ't In which BARLEY iK made
ro-defend1rt with his bondsmrn, The
petition declares BARLEY cannot h" sued
since h, i- sod. having been sentenced
to thr rsrirru'iars. His attorneys de-
clare thu' grd"r the state law mo- con
yict can 10. su-d. II this contention bc
sustained 'ba suit against the hondsmrn
oanno, %, mI mIntsined. since the principal
must De- -ga with or before the sufotics
are sued H NTpraska.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-01
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
The Body of James Donaldson Found In
q Deep Ravine

Boise. Idaho, Nov. &.-Jsmes Donald
son, aged IA. the son Of farmer living
near Middleton. this county. went hunt
ing the day before Thanksgiving. Not
returning the next day a search was In
stituted. but II WAS not until to-day that
the body was found In "A deep ravine and
near II was his dead horse with a bullet
in its heart. Judging from the appear
ance of the ground there had been a
struggle ON the hillside. caused presum-
ably by the horse falling. Donaldson kill
ing the animal TO escape further injury.
The horse IN it, death struggle evidently
rolled into the ravine. carrying Donald
son with a.. The boys foot was still
caught In the saddle trappings. He I'D
evidently been dead but a few hours whcn
found. The accident probably occurred
last Thursday or Friday and the boys
terrible sufferings were plainly pictured
on his pallid. drawn countenance. One
foot and one leg had been broken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-01
IRON BOUND TRADITION
MILE. CHAUvIN REFUSED PERMIs.
SION TO PRACTICE.
The Room Was Packed tn Near shs De-
cisio. She Made . Clever speech.
Manner Was Fauitiess.

Paris, Nov. so.-rhe court OF appeals to-
day rendered a decision against Mile.
'hauvin b.tng admitted 10 the bar OF
Paris. Her Application last "Wednesday
excited considerable interest and to-day
the court was packed with people anxious
to hear the result.
Mile. chauvin II handsome. tall. well
made and dark. and has tine COM
plexion. She was attired to-day In neat
black satin dress and made an excellent
impression. She replied Ia the procurafor
generals questions IN "a clever speech.
arguing that In the absence OF an explicit
text against women advocates In the
French code. she WIS entitled 10 claim
admission to the bar. Her manner and
diction were faultless and her address
wns quite free from defamation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-01
GRAND JURY RESUMES.
A Helena M,n Found to TAX. the Place
OF Irank Webster.

Special B.spsteh 90 the STANDARD
Helene. NV The grand Jury re-
sum.d ~ hhnr4 this afternoon with
NV member Iu the plac, ~ Frank Web
str 20 Great Fails. Who had 10 retire
on tODtuut of slckurss. THIS morning
JUDGE NnoWhs Instructed Marshal Mo
bSfuloit tn 60 out NTH an open venire
suI Obtain ~pnic one 10 take the place of
~ thr Great falls man. This afternoon
aI O'Clock When the jury came Ia to
hear wh,th,r Oh, court wished u To cou-
tluur or cears tho court announced that
auothcr member had bccn ohtaiusd and
th, Igri would rcrums lts labots. The
marshal produced tho sixteenth man m
th, SO rson ~ \. Bradley. e irwclcr ~
this yit, Mr lirSdiry tllcd the ntqulrc-
monte and lnr the fourth timv the jury
vas sworn end placcd al work; he couIt
r,m1rkiug that be- would dlspvnsQ With
a charge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-01
An 0Rt DOCK BURNED.
Aud Twg Il,'. Lost In IA. BIau Loss L.
tnurmons

Es-ar.l.. NIch, Nov. 30.-Orr dock 80.
t,fH. A NorthNcsfcfU uIr1ad
rrc ~ f.. sest In the world burr, 4
.earI4 ming together villa rlr
.st.4u-r '.t T. which was lying s.ouE-
SD, Tv.. were lost. Fireman j. .ob
B4sstrt I Nahant and a dcrk lfrd
named fI.ru both OF Cleveland m,
flir s'Hr. he steamer Nahaui partly
loaded re-. ana comnuni a'.d O..
The .rr..r X. The fire II pow under
,ou.r.| mher dock was saVcd " fh
allsut DANES Estimates Of Tho iu-- fo
,he N.r.Nv ."rn In about s0ptssl. TIN,
las, f0 -se e. rint Il about 500 49,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-01
lYkCHlN6 EXPECTED.
Curry County Q. stirred over the Murder
of A. Q. Coolidge,

Portland Nov. p.-Nu crime in the his
tory OF Curry county has created so much
eNci,rncnt as the killing ~ A. 1 Coolidge
by the notorious Nan Pelt faction. and
now that the alleged murdtre have been
arrested and arr in jail az Gold Beach
Tears are entertained ~ summary N.n-
gcanre and no suru-e would b. felt II n
this case thu crime would he atoned iy
lynch law Although a strong guard has
been placed over a." iaiL II IL reported
that there have already been demonEtta-
uous that may trnd ~ an enort at lyuCh-
Ing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-01
OFFERED THE PORTFOLIO.
Jadg. Day May Accept the Positiss a
Attorney Generat.

Chicago. Nov. @.-A special 10 the
Journal from Washington says: Judge
William II. Day. assistant secretary. has
been offered the portfolio of attorney gen
eral to succecd Judge McKenna. Who will
resign'Thursday Of this week 20 take tho
place of Justice Field In the supreme
court. II II probable that Judge Day will
accept. Doubt arises from the uncer-
tsiniy as 10 whether Secretary sherman
may resign. and a preference be enter
tained by Judge Day for the once OF Sec
retary OF state II Is understood Judge
Day will act AS attorney general for
about "A month. during which time II will
bc determined whether there viii be seri-
Gus opposition 20 Mckenna IN the senate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-01
ARGUMENTS CONCLUDED.
Judge kuuv ., Hdi Render "a Dc.ision In
InitHc isn tasc ia rhre. bays.

sr.tt1I ulrIlfth io fbr standard
U,lru5 Ng1. m-rhr arguments upor
th. lrIuUcU.a tHH. ~ Lewisuhn HNtlrst
thS AntOHrJs Wptuv, 90 rssifuin ths
ia.f.r tr.u I.ng fpctlons Ut thu snow
Bird ara ~s| 500 u.rlH Boa huue a. tho
Mlttlf.4 Af IIL1n1aIug company. which
ven c.rrr,,.n lratrr'lag M tho tnitcd
et.t,s DIl u'r- r.rumcd TITS uuruins
ana .1uurg,4 trul ku fhla Afternoon.
w p salInu for The Anaconda com-
urry. ta.r.H.t tls .uurt fuf an hour
ari d Dose thi- mefarE snN Mas fol-
iavul h, tagr MaguAl ter tswisohn.
VINO r.uclr5 b tho afi-unient - mo time
stated IDDU. hDtEIss 1nuuuuced that
t. y.oal ri.r DIE drel.iun in ibout
tifs. llfs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-01

s,..,s. pIpllh d to the standptd
u,t... m-fn tn stat. ,1urI fa-
a.. rYH.. I'm hratd ar4 .m.HI. uf,au
AZ. dem The complain. u the c4e.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-01
A Jewelry
AExhibitiOn
UnrtvuAdan The Vest
WE SELL TODAY
To Sell Again To-rlorr0w

This years customers must be ours
a twelvemonth hence.
The values we give are our best ad-
yertisements.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-01

| ny
-
Oc-
| PEE
Ana
ap-
feet.
east
irec-
the
ed In
odge
and
esig-
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re Of
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par
the
Z on
Be-
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k2xi.S
airing
No. 4.
this
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south
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west
min
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' LOST.
'ordeti
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Daily =
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ster.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-02

Z NOW DEEMED IT
prudent to hide ourselves for
the day, which we had not
done in the mountains, and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-09-02
ANDERSONVILLE.
Continued from first page

municate to us all that he had heard
He received fattering reception every
time he came in, and no orator ever
secured a more attentive audience than
would gather around him to listen to
what he had to say He was, beyond
4 doubt, the best known and most popu-
lar person in the prison, and | know all
the survivors of his old admirers share
my great interest in him, and my
curiosity as to whether he yet lives, and
whether his subsequent career has justi-
fled the sanguine hopes we all had MS to
his future. | hope that if he sees this,
or any one who knows anything about
him, he will communicate with me.
There are thousands who will be glad to
hear from him.
| insert here letter received long
time ago, which explains itself:
al was drummer-boy of Co. /, 10th
w. Va, and was Is years of age a day
or two after arriving in Andersonville,
which was in the last of February, 1864.
Nineteen of my comrades were there
with me, and, poor fellows, they are
there yet. / have no doubt that l
would have remained there, too, had |
not been more fortunate. x
81 was the little boy that for three or
four months officiated as Orderly far