davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03
EVERETT PARooNgo.
His Partner In Crime Freed by Governor
Richards 70 Year Ago.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena, Aug. 2.-Governor Smith to-
day sent the following letter to the
state board of pardons:
"Gentlemen-Martin Everett was
Jointly indicted and convicted with one
Daniel Mcdonald for the crime OF bur-
glary, committed In Granite county.
this state, and ON Oct. %. 1895. was sem
fenced to four years and 10 months in
the penitentiary. The crime was COM
mited at Granite while the parties
We're drinking and was more In the
nature Of breaking into the saloon for
more liquor than for the purpose OF
stealing money. but while in the saloon.
! believe, they took some money from
the drawer. The principal party to the
offense was pardoned out by Governor
Richards nearly year ago. Everett
now presents numerously signed petit
tions. one Of which contains the name
of most OF the merchants and business
men of Philipsburg. as well as many
other good citizens OF the county where
the offense was committed. In view OF
these facts and believing that his action
was the result OF whiskey and while
reason was dethroned. feel that grant
ing his prayer win be proper. I. there
fore. subject To your approval. grant
him free pardon. Ia take effect Oct %.
1897. just two years from the date Of
his sentence"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03

started In the race for a prize OF ESQ.
The course was from Cowes twice
around Warner hghtship and west to
Peep buoy, finishing OF this place. The
Meteor. owned by Emperor William
OF Germany; the Aurora. the property
OF Charles Day Rose: Bona, the yacht
recently built for the duke of Abruzzi.
nephew OF the king Of Italy. and the
prince Of Wales Britannia started.
The Meteor. Britannia and Aurora
crossed the line together. and the
prince of Wales yacht soon after as
sumed the lead with the Aurora
close second The Aurora has been
referred 20 as the possible challenger
for the Americas cup. The Bona won
on time allowance. The course was
shortened.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03
Going to Hawaii.

New York. Aug. 2.-Senator Quay
has announced his intention of making
an early trip 10 the Hawaiian Islands
to make a careful study OF the coun-
try, its prospects, and the advantages
or disadvantages which would accrue
TO this country on annexation. In an
interview he gave the impression he
was going as the informal represen-
tative of the committee on foreign af-
fairs, and that on what he saw or
learned would be based voluminous
report which would be read when the
Hawaiian annexation treaty comes up
for consideration. Quay said his judg-
ment and his vote would entirely de-
pend upon the impression which he
might gain by personal tour of the
islands.
Senator Morgan. the senior demo-
cratic member of the foreign relations
committee. is also arranging for an
extended visit in September TO the Ha-
waiian islands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena. Aug. Judge Knowles I'm the
United States court to-day heard a motion
to dissolve the gsrnlshment OF the Omz-
ha and Grant smelling company upon =
Judgment recently secured by J. o. Rris-
coe zgsinst the Minah Consolidated Mn
Ing company. The motion Was taken un-
der ADJUSTMENT.
Judge Knowles allowed . writ OF erroP
In the action Of the United States Va 81
mons et al and the case will 20 to tho
circuit court of appeals. the government
appealing from the verdict brought by the
jury In favor OF the defendsnts. the
hondsmen OF Simons - agent at the Bel
knsp agency.
The suit brought by Custer county
against the cattle companies on The Crow
reservation for taxes VAS dismissed by
the court to-day. settsment having
bscn reached. The suit OF the Columbia
Building 4 Loan association vs.. Grange
ct al vas also dismissed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03
A CRITICAL TINE.


PittsburR. Aug. 2.-Whatever the imme-
diate elimination Of the strike situation
in this district. IL is certain. that Sheriff
Lowry considers II = critical one. He tel
eeraphed the governor with the evident
purpose OF having the governor prepared
for any emergency that may arise in the
near future. IL Is learned the governor
has been impressed with the gravity OF
the situation and that he has instructed
the sdjutant general TO remain In his
office awaiting any requisition that may
be- made on him for troops
The only surface occasion for this pre-
caution IL the fact that tonight an i'm
mense procession marched through the
streets of Turtle Greek and back again
TO Camp Determination. where meet
ing was held and the burGess~s assured
the men that they had their sympathy as
well "a that OF all citizens thereabouts.
II IL ssid that the meeting at McCrea's
school house Was in violation OF his proc
lsmation and that the miners are be-
yond his control and he warned the gov
ernor OF impending trouble. Between the
meeting and marching tonight all Is
quiet In the camps.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03
CELEBRATING At HAWAII
Admiral Beardslee Reports Con-
tinual Round of Festivities.
JAPAN GRACEFULLY AIDS
The Naniwa Not Only Observes the
Fourth OF July but Also the Hawaii
an Independence Day as Well
Sewall the Orator.

Washington. Aug. e.-The navy de-
partment has received the following re-
port from Admiral Beardslee. COM
manding the Pacific station. dated
Honolulu. July Is. IL will be noted that
the admiral makes point OF the fact
that the japanese warshlp In the har-
Dor observed not only the Fourth of
July. but Hawaiian Independence day
as we'll
Since the date of my last report
June IL, 1897, there has been a series
OF celebrations. accompanied by enter
tainments and official recognitions. be-
ginning with the celebration OF the
queens jubilee on the 23rd OF June, on
which occasion the ships under my
command at this port. also the Naniwa
full dressed ships at sunrise with the
British flag nj the main. and remained
so dressed until sunset and at noon
each vessel fired a national salute of
Il guns. on the evening OF June 25th.
the British commissioner gave re-
ception which was very largely attend
ed. myself, the commanding. and other
officers of the ship under my COM
mand. attending In uniform.
The Fourth OF July being not only
ence but also the third anniversary of
the establishment ~ the republic of
Hawaii. mutual notifications 10 the
effect and invitations to participate In
the observance Of the day wee ex-
changed between the Hawaiian govern
ment and myself. The same courtesy
was extended by both parties To the
Japanese ship. Naniwa.
"A compromise became necessary and
the matter was thus arranged. We all
participated In games, races and illu-
minated boat professions which were
In order on the Bird and on the 9Th the
ships were full dressed at sunrise with
the United States and Hawaiian en-
signs side by side at the main. the
former starboard. except on the Nani-
wa. where the Hawaiian was to star
board. and at noon two salutes OF q
guns each were fired by each ship and
the shore battery. We also during the
early forenoon landed our battalion
to take part In mixed parade nf Ha-
waiian and United States troops,
mounted police. tableaux. floats and
decorated engines, wagonss. etc. which
parade was viewed by the president
and cabinet. myself and officers from
stand erected for the purpose.
AT II O'Clock a. m. there was an In
dependence day service at the opera
house. where seats were reserved for
US. ] occupying one In the box OF Pres
ident Dole. The United States minis
ter, Sewall. was orator OF the day. aud
received an ovation which he richly de-
served. During the afternoon Minister
and Mrs. Sewall gave handsome pub
lie reception. which was very largely
attended.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03
Order Modified.

Washington. Aug. "A modification
of the recent circular of instructions
to collectors of internal revenue has
been made and will be sent cut to-day.
These instructions declared that all
packages OF smoking tobacco. fine cut
chewing tobacco or cigarettes contain
ing articles prohibited by section 10
Of the new tarlff act or having such
articles attached or connected there
with or advertising any promise or Of
fer of gift. reward or prize contrary
TO the provision of the new act, are
subject to seizure. The new order di-
reefs that all violations of this sec
ton of the act be reported to the
commissioner of internal revenue Hut
no seizures shall be made without
specific instructions from him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03
Very Unsettlesl.

Chicago, Aug. s-The western roads
were greatly disturbed to-day by re-
port that the situation in the West
was very much unsettled as to COM
missions N was asserted that the
Union Pacific has been paying large
commissions on Northern Pacific coast
business. The other roads declared
that u was doing this In order To In
crease Its business In that direction
which has not been SO heavy since us
relations with the oregon Short Line
were severed. as before that time The
matter will be considered at the meet
ing Of the Western Passenger associa-
tion. which is TO BE- held In this city
fo-morroW
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Angus-craven case vas resumed to-
day. He stated that after ths dfpar-
ture OF Mrs. Craven for the I.ast In
February, 1895. he 1les stephen Fob
erts, the agent of hat lady. with the
view OF coming TO lo'ns agreement
whereby she might be indleed 10 re-
linquish her claims 20 rtrt of me Fair
estate Roberts argued that az Mrs.
Craven had pursuaded Mr. Fslr to
make a viii in favor of the children
instead of tying up the estate and slso
giving Charles Fair 500 go 10 nsaks
up for what he did not receive frrm
his mother. she ought u receive
sl00o.Oo0 The witness expressed the
opinion that s500.O0O was the limit.
Finally an agreement was drawn up
10 the effect that Mrs. Craven was 10
recsive that amount when the docu-
ment dated September "a, 1894. had
been admitted to probate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03
CANNOT CROSS THE LINE
Mounted Police Are Stopping
People at the Dyea Pass.
MUST HAVE PROVISIONS
Without Enough to Last for Year No
Man Can Get In Few OF the For
tune Seekers Have Yet
Crossed the Passes.

Tacoma. Aug. 2.-The steamer Queen.
which arrived from Alaska this after
noon, brought word that the mounted
police of the Northwest Territory, are
meeting all people bound for the Yukon
country at the British line. beyond
White and Dyea passes. and compelling
all who have not years supply Of
provisions TO return 10 the coast. But
few of the fortune seekers who have
left Tacoma and the sound within the
last few weeks for Dyea or Skaguaway
had crossed the passes into the interior
when the Queen left Dyea, July 2sth.
The first pack train over White pass
was expected back at Skaguaway the
day the Queen sailed from there
Rev. Alfred Hummer of Oakland.
Cal. went ashore at Skaguaway. and
reports that he was told by the women
there that II would cost s400 10 have
their supplies. weighing 1000 pounds.
carried over the pass MIR. Hummer
and Captain Carroll of the steamer
Queen warn everyone not to attempt
10 enter the Yukon country before next
spring. The captain says not even
those who are now at Skaguaway or
Dyea will be able TO reach the interior
this winter principally because sup
plies cannot be gotten over the passes
Indians are hard at work packing and
all the horses available are pressed into
service. Men can pack. they say. but
Is pounds one way, and the round trip
is " miles.
The Queen met the steamers Mexico,
City Of Topeka and Islander bound for
Skaguaway with full lists of gold
seekers,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03
GERMAN B0NOH0L0ERS
A DIFFICULT QUESTION IN PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS.
Lord salisbury doe. Not Think II nm In.
ternationaI Duty to See
Them Paid.

London. Aug. THE marquis OF
Salisbury. replying In the house OF
lords to-day tn the liberal leader, earl
OF Kimberly. who questioned the gov
ernment as tO the state OF peace ne
gotiations between Greeve and Turkey.
outlined the status OF the Contsantin-
ople exchanges OF views personally re-
ferring To them In sarcastic tones The
premier said IL was no wonder that
the patience OF any people was sorcIy
tried by delay. The complexity and
multiplicity OF the negotiations. he
added. might. however, account for
their length.
Continuing. Lord Salisbury explain
ed that the peace the powers were
trying to arrange was no ordinary
agreement between a conquerer and a
conquered country. The territory con-
quered by the Turkish army was one
assigned to Greece by international
agreement and therefore the powers
voice In regard to its disposition was
recognized by the sultan. The latter
was right In demanding security
against incursions such as those
which brought about the present war
and for that purpose a rectification OF
the frontier on a strategetic basis was
a reasonable demand II was also rea-
sonable to hope that Greek communi-
ties should not b. placed under Turk
ish rule.
The premier further asserted that
her majesty's ministers believed the
questions had been settled and Turkey
had accepted the frontier line traced
by the military attaches Of the EN-
bassies OF the powers. though the
premier shared Lord Kimberlys
doubts.
Speaking Of the indemnity to be
paid to Turkey by Greece. the premier
said There comes in the mysterious
and difficult question of the German
bondholders. We do not think that
any international duty lies on Europe
to provide for thesr payments. though
| admit they have been long unpaid"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03
Hove to for Repairs.

San Francisco. Aug. 2.-The steam cot
her Prorresso. which arrived this morn
ing from Puget sound. reported that she
sighted the steamer Willamette. hence for
Seattle. hove to and making repairs TO
her machinery about FIVE miles on Mem
docino city. when asked whether he
needed assistance. Captain Holmes OF the
Willamette replied that he expected 10
proceed in few hours. and as he sent no
word TO the home Office II l. not believed
that the damage IL serious.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03
Northern Pacific. PRECEDENT.

New York, Aug. THE Evening
Post to-day says: The published Te-
port that Frederick ID. Underwood.
president Of the Minneapolis. st. Paul
q Ste Marie Railway company. woUlc
be chosen president Of the Norihsrr
Pacific Railway company. could rGt
be officially confirmed to-day. but there
were unofficial statements indicarmg
that the report had some measure OF
truth. The candidate under discussion
has been railroad man since 1855.
beginning as n brakeman on the 81.
Paul and rising To the superinten ten,y
of two OF its divisions. Later he v'cr I
10 the 500" line and was for s.me
years its general manager.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03
Moonshiner Killed.

Huntsville. Aka. Aug. "A band OF
moonshin.rs attempted TO enter the house
Of Frank Simmons. % miles north of
this city, Sunday morning. and the Lead
er, Dudley Johnson, was killed. The des-
peradoss brok. the door from Its fast
enings, and when johnson appeared Sim
mons fired. The leader stepped back
ward. and after firing several shots into
the house the party retired. This morn
ing johnson wss found dead In the woods
near the house. The moonshiners we're
afraid that Simmons would testify
against them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03
PROTEST OF PROFESSORS
DIR. ANDREWS RESIGNATION STARTS
A REMoNsrRANCz-
A Majority Of the Faculty Asks The
brown University Trustees 70 Re-
consider Their Actlou.

1 Providence. X. l.. Aug. "A remon>
STRANGE has been issued by the profess
sors OF Brown university and sent 10
members OF the corporation. II protests
against the action Of the latter body
with reference to Professor Andrews
and asks for a reconsideration of the
whole matter. The document lays
stress on the Importance of ..Seedom OF
thought and speech and especially In .
university. where there should be no
such thing as political prejudice. The
fact Is emphasized that there has been
a remarkable increase in the number cf
students since DIR. Andrews became
president and the remonstrance ~ signs
ed by majority OF the professors
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03
Object TO Higher Taxes.
AL Dispatch 10 the Standard.

Srecial Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Helena. Aug. 2.-The state board Of
equalization heard representatives OF
three railroad companies to-day in re-
spect to assessments Of their roads. J.
T.. EvSn-. tax commissioner. appeared for
the Oregon Short Line; Auditor p NJ.
Holloran represented the Butte. Anscon-
dz x Pacific. and Auditor 8. b. Calder
head appeared for the Montana Union.
The assessment OF each road last year
was 5000 mile. and the railroads ask
that II bc made no higher this year.
Their representatives say their compa-
mics are willing to pay tsx.s on that as
-essmont, but that anything higher would
be oppression.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. Aug. 2.-coroper Bon .. Brooke
This morning held an inquest over the
body of Mrs. W. Il. Cox. who committed
suicide in this city Saturday. The testi-
mony of only few witnesses was heard
and the verdict. which WAS what every
one expected. was to the effect that she
had been irresponsible for her rash act
The virdlct resd in part: THAT deceased
came to her death by severing her Jug
ular vein with a razor with her own hand
while suffering from a temporary mental
depression
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03

San Francisco. Aug. 2-The United
States mint reoponed this morning for the
first time since June Is and Frank A.
Leach assumed his new duties as super
intendsnt Several Klondyke miners ap-
pssred with dust and nuggets in buck
skin pouches and stout sacks of canvas,
which had heen stored In Wells. Fargo
& Co.'S Office in anticipation of the OPEN
Ing OF the mint. but the whole amount
of Klondyke gold which has accumulated
since the mint closed will not exceed
$3.50 pG
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03
ON rHE TRACK.


New York Aug. 2-At Harlem: Three
.ighths of mile-D. Jure won. Little
Sadie second. Henry Clay third; time,
i:iIis. Five furlongs-M.rry Glenn won.
Hosie second. Miss kimhcllc third: time.
i.0L Milc-Newsgsth.r.r won. David TEN
ney second. swordsman third; time. rs.
Half milc-Elsi~ Brsmble won. Forbush
second. Miss Gussie third; time. :isIs.
Mile and 20 ysrds-Pcpper won. Martin X.
second. Brother Fred third: time. i;isis.
Three quarters of a mile--Wsrrsn Point
won. Fr~tful second. Enchsnter third
time, i:i6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03

Washington. Ind, Aus. 2.-This morning
the miners started To work at cabler a
Co.'S mine and were met by the striker.
Who requested them not TO return to
work. The debate ended In free fight IN
which clubs and fists played a part. Glib
son Lett Vas badly used up. hts scalp be-
ing laid open.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03
wearing pnifsrms.

Washington. Aug. s-Acting SECRETARY
MsIklcj0hn has written a letter giving
an sddltionsl Interpretation 10 the orosr
regarding the wearing OF uniforms ~
.x-yoluntcsr officers. He stys that sucn
officers. whsn Wearing uniforms. should
not wear the number Of the regiment OF
device Of the star corps or department.
TO which they belonged. as u would con-
iict with the right Of Officers holding the
actual rank in the regular army.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03
To Investigate Alaska,

Washington. Aug 2.-Under orders
issued by Acting Secretary Of War
Meiklejohn, Captain p. ii. Ray and
Lieutenant Richardson, Eighth in
fantry, have started from Fort ID. A.
Russell. Wyo.. for Alaska. Their or
ders are To go as far as Circle City
at least and make as much of an In
vestigation of the conditions at the
gold fields as the short time remairing
Of this season will permit. They Will
sail on the 9Th from Seattle and the
war department officials are confident
they will not only be able to get into
the Klondyke region this season, but
also to make their exit before the
country is closed by winter" Upon the
report OF Captain Ray will depend the
action of the war department in the
matter Of establishing a post and mill
itary force in the vicinity of the gold
fields
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03
rour ra,ut wounds.

Fresno. Cal. Aug. 2-Elbert Partse.
aged II, shot and Instantly killed Rich
Grfiin this morning. All concerned ars
coiored. Young Psrtee lives With his
mother. Grimm. who had been attentive
to Mrs. Psrtes. forced his way into tho
hous. and assaulted the woman. whose
son fired i've shots at her asssilant. four
OF which made fatal wounds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03

Salt Lake. Aug. "A special TO the
Tribune from Caldwell, Idaho. says
that eight old timers left there to-day
for Seattle. They have engaged pas
sage for Juneau on the steamer Queen.
which leaves on the 7th. They go well
provided and will remain in the Yukon
for couple Of years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03

Msn4gua. Aug. e.-Tho congress OF Mic
srssu- was formally opened to-day. Pres
idsnt Zellaya In his address 20 the d.pu-
ties said Nicaragua Was awaiting the
United States engineer commission which
h TO survey the route Tor q mSrstimc
canal from the Atlantic to the Pzcine
across Nicaragua.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03
Must Quit the uou.e..

Grafton. W. Va, Aug. 2.-NotIce has
been served BY A p. Goed@cte OF tbs
Pennington mines % every striking miner
in the region occupying the eompsnys
houses to vacat. the property lmmedi-
stely. Excitement runs high among the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03

81. Louis, Aug. 2-six furlongs-suddu-
bis won. Juanit, second. Lexington Pi-
rate third; time. LIS. Mile-Arysn Won.
Frank DAILY second. consuells third:
time. i:i2's Six furlongs-Amelia Fonso
won. Nicholas second. May Thompson
third; time. i:i5. Mile and a quarter
Minerva won, Candy second. AL Niles
third: time. s;i0is. Two-year-old hlli,s.
five furlongs-Avsrice won. Loving cup
second. Mary Leighton third; time. i:02s..
Mile-squirc @. won. Dick Behan second.
Sily.rsel third: time. LEX.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03

At Baltimor~-s; Philad.lphis, :.
AT cincinnsti-9: PittsburE. :.
Al Loulsvillc-5; Cleveland. 3.
AT Wsshington-First game: Washing
ton. 9: Boston. !. Second game; Washing
ton. 8; Boston. ..
AT ChicsEo-First game; Chicago, 10:
St Louis. |. Second game: Chicago. ,:
81. Louis, 5.
At Brooklyn-s: New York. 3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03
Pr..id.n, Au..r.w.. Rs.ls..ai...

Boston. Aug. s.-1h- resignation oe
President Andrews OF Brown university
Was considered At yesterdays meeting
of the Central Labor union. II ivss '.s-
plored and the policy OF the Offices In
critici-ing him for his economic princi-
pies was condemned In resolutions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03
ANACONDA, MONTANA

miners, as the notice says their goods
will be thrown into tho street " they are
not out within the specified time. An at
tempt will be made to Operate the mines
with non-unlon men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03
Fighting Nrr.pnper Msn.

Havana. Aug. 2-captsin General wey-
Ter has signed an order exp.lling from
cube Eduardo Garcis and George Eu-
gene Bryson. correspondents OF New York
new.pz pers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-03

Special Dispatch to the standard.
Washington. Aug a-comptrcIlsr kck-
els has approved the selection ef ths
Ssttonzl City Bank sf New York ~ -
serve agent for the First S~tioasi banH.
Billings. Mont.