davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05
At SALT LAKE.
Christian Endcavor Services In the Big
Mormon Temple.

Christian Endcsvor services In the Big
Mormon Temple.
Salt Lake. July 4.-The Christian En-
deavor people have permeated every
nook and corner Of the Mormon city to-
day and visited every point of public
interest. The incoming trains were ar
irving at all hours of the night and
early morning. A large number of the
visitors made their way to the bathing
resorts at the lake. others attended d.
vine services at the various churches.
while large portion of them broke
away from all plans of entertainment
and amused themselves according to
their own inclinations. The visitors
were so scattered throughout the city at
. o'clock that the Christian Endeavor
parade arranged for that hour was
abandoned.
A Junior rally was held at the First
CONGREGATIONAL church at $3.50 a. m, ut
which Miss Eyles and Miss Hubbard
presided Addresses were made by
Mrs. Francis f. Clark of Boston. Airs.
Alice May Scuddcr of Jersey City and
Rev. +. Y. Pierce of Philadelphia. The
center Of attraction was the grand
mass meeting in the tabernacle at 40
D. m As early as noon the visitors
began to make their way to the t2ber-
nacIe and long before the hour set for
the services that historic building was
crowded to Its limit. hundreds of people
standing in the aisles and crowling
every entrance.
This church home OF the Mormons,
placed at the disposal OF the Christiln
Endeavorers. was appropriately deco
rated for the services. the subject Ct
which was Christian Citizenship"
This semi-patriotic. semi -reli gious
theme had pleasing emphasis IN the
stars and stripes of Uncle Sam and the
California convention flag OF the
Christian Endeavorers. which were in
tertwined about the great organ IN the
loft. Surmounting these emblems was
a design In red. white and blue. which
read: &C. E.-Welcome." In the dome
was suspended the famous flag used in
the Utah statehood celebration. which
il the largest flag In the world. Every
visitor had a bright badge. somerimes
attached to tiny flag. An occasional
leader carried state banner SO that
the effect from the rostrum was Par
ticuiarly pleasing to the eye.
The two hours service was inaugu-
rated with a favorite Endeavorer sohg.
Sound the Battle Cry" The wonder
ful organ pealed forth the first inspir-
Ing notes when the vast audience OF
thousands of young people took up the
song and sang as only Christian En-
deavorers can sing at International
conventions Every voice joined in
'true-hearted. wholc-hearted. which
was followed by scripture reading by
Rev. J. l.. Hill OF Albany. y. Y. and
praper BY Rev. Silas Meade, ID. D.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05
slKinc IN LIvlMcsron.
The Track In Good Condition, and Also
the Contestants.

Special Dlspatch to the Standard.
Livingston. July L-Some exciting bike
races In which riders from Helena. Butte.
Bozsman and this city competed, were
held at the fair grounds here this after
noon. The purses hung up aggregated sii0
The track was In good condition. and with
the exception OF "a little wind al the start
the weather was all that could be asked
for. The list OF riders included Davies and
Bennett OF Helena. Peters OF Butte. VIII
ton and Tate Of Bozeman. and kochler
Sye. Sample. 1oihurst and simpson Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05
MESSAGE IN A BOTTLE.
n Il lent "a Hoas, Its a Very Pitiful
tase.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Boise, Idaho, July IA bottle was found
In the river here to-dny containing the fol-
lowing message: June p: wish any one
who finds this note will report that | am
one lone man up In the canyon with one
limb broken. have a little hut moi much.
food. N could get some one TO come no
here and get me ! am right at the head
Of Boise river. Come soon. | am Frank
Armstrong, who broke Jail.
No such man i known here. The off,
GERS have wired adjoining counties TO
Know II such a man has broken jail any
where.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05
FIREWORKS AND GASOLINE.
They Combine Their Forces and Raise u
section of Sheol.

Chicago. July i-rircworks and raso-
line were combined in an explosion which
blew out the front OF "a building at 5.si3
Jefferson avenue at o'clock tonight.
The following persons were injured: e. II.
Frank. severely burned about the face
and hands may die. Alice Anschultz. Sc
riously cut about the face by flying glass
T. w Cooms. cut and overcome by smoke :
Harry Hardman. overcome by smoke
may die. The mass OF blazing oil and ex-
plosiyes shot out In to the street. narrow
ly missing q passing cssble car. The fire
was OF short duration and the loss Will
not be heavy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05

The Polics Seem Again 10 Nave Centred
of the sltuntlon.

Bombay. July A telegram from Nj
ranshah says that a body Of coolies car
rying stores was attacked near Boya BY
a band of armed tribesmen supposed to be
from the Tochi valley. A body Of cavalry
sent In pursuit captured 80 Of the assail-
ants.
Calcutta. July A-It appears that the
report that the mosque land has been sur
rounded by the authorities was merely q
trick OF the ringleaders OF the riot TO JUS
tify the mob In dispensing them when the
police opened fire. The police are now In
possession of the land and refuse 10 allow
any one access TO II.
London. July IA dispatch to the Times
from Simla says that mob there tried to
seize a mosque hut the police and troops
opened fire and serious conflict ensued-
The mob was repulsed with heavy loss and
took flight. The principal ringleader was
wounded and captured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05

Denver July t-The arrangements for
the funeral OF the late Ex-Governor John
Evans. whose death occurred yesterday.
have been about completed. The remains
will lie In state at the state house from
10 a. m. 10 D. IN. Tuesday and at ?
o'clock there will he services at the Ev-
ans residence at Fourteenth and Arapa-
hoe streets. under the auspices OF the
Masonic lodge. OF which the deceased was
a prominent member The sermon will he
delivered by Chancellor w. II. MacDoweli
OF the University OF Denver. A guard OF
honor will be appointed by Governor
Adams.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05
GentIy VIII Slnri.

Hartford. Conn. July L-Evcrything Is
ready for the reopening OF the famous
Charter Oak park tomorrow. Interest In
the outcome OF the great pacing race has
Increased since Tewicksbury has an
nounced his intention OF starting John II.
Gentry. The starters In the ss0s purse
will be Gentry. Star Pointer and Frank
Agan. II Is estimated that the race will
he witnessed by crowd OF aVp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05
Important kilograms.

London. July i.-The Washington corre-
spondent OF the Daily Chronicle asserts
that official correspondence Is about TO be
submitted to congress. which includes
dispatch sent by Secretary Sherman to
Ambassador Hay dated May 10 for submis-
sion to Lord Salisbury. lnsinuating that
England has been guilty of bad faith In
carrying out the terms of the Paris seal
award.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05
Father DufSy's jubilee. /.

New York. July i-1he celebration Of
the silver jubilee OF the Rev. Father
James Dufy, pastor OF 81. Agnes church,
brooklyn, In honor OF his having attained
the 18th anniversary OF his ordination. was
concluded with the ceremonial OF the
Church OF Rome. A special feature OF the
occasion was the presence OF Cardinal
Gibbons OF Baltimore.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05
Three Drowned.

Highland Falls. n. r.. July "A party
Of West Pointers. consisting OF Charles
Nickel. his wife and daughter. Mrs. Holts
and Adam H. Meizell. were rowing In
Long Pond this afternoon when the boat
capsized and Mrs. Nickel and the child
were drowned. First Sergeant Anthony
Breichbeal OF co. T.. battalion OF engi-
neers. swan out to rescue them. and be.
too. WAS drowned. The bodies were r.
covered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05
Lost ,Os,O Men.

London. July THE correspondent Of
tho Times at RIO Janeiro says; 1t Is re-
ported here that the government troops
attacking Antonio Conseltheiro. the leader
OF the fanatics at Canudos. Bahia. have
been thrice repulsed. losing more than
lna men. conseltheiro's losses are still
greater The fighting has been continuous
since June "a"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05
HELENA.

Earned runs-Anaconda .. Helena
Base hits-Anaconda 2. Helena 3
Stolen bascs-Anaconds II. Helena D.
Double plays-Anaconda !. Helena !.
Bases on called balls-Anaconda ). Hell
ena T.
Bases on hit by pitched balis-Anaconda
2. Helena I.
Struck out-Anaconda i3. Helena Il.
Passed baIls-Anaconda 0. Helena
Time OF game-Three hours and - min
utes.
Cmplre-Robert Fiske.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05

Paris. July +.-Fourteen bodies have brs<
recovered from the floods CAUSED by tn
rising OF the river Garonne. most ~ tAeE
being found near the Auch. on the riv<1
Gers. west OF Toulouse II IL feared thai
others have been drowned. ~ mAny
houses have been swept away. ne npeds
are now subsidinE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05

Paris. July I-The Figaro says that in
the letter OF Emperor Nicholas inviting
President Faure TO visit him ~, St Pc
torsburg he refers significantly to the
bonds that are henceforth TO unite France
and Russia"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05

condition. About I 200 people saw the
game. The rooters showed their apprc-
citation of the good plays Of the visitors
as well as Of the home team. The Hell
enas showed themselves to be the su-
perior at the bat. but their fielding vas
bad as a rule. There Will be sevsrat
changes In positions nj to-morrows
game. The Anaconda team proved
themselves very gentiemanly.
ANACONDA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05

AT LouIsville-The game scheduled for
tomorrow morning was played to-day.
Louisville. 6: 81. Louis. g.
Al Cincinnati-s; baltimore T.
AT chicaeo-iG; Washington. 4,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05

Cleveland. July THE heat here to-day
has been most intense. the tesnpeuturt
reaching the highest point of the s<nson.
Two fatalities occurred to-day and on<
last night and there have been sexcfnI
other prostrations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05

Calcutta. July 1.-The police and military
have az last overawed the Mussulman
rioters and the city has resumed Ia nor
NAL state Of quiet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05

1oiouse. France. July k-Th~ riy<r oavo
has overtiowed the Isle en- Dozen. 6rur1r-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-30
SUNDAY LAWS FOR ALL.

Missouri Supreme Court ReverSeE a Muir
der Case Because OF Illegal Challenges.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec. 29.-The
case of the State VS.. George and
Charles May was decided yesterday in
supreme court in an opinion handed
down by Judge Sherwood. They were
indicted tried and convicted of killing
William l. Burdette in Buchanan coun-
ty. BY the decision Charles May is
discharged and the case of George May
is reversed and remanded for error OF
the trial court. The chief error as
signed is that the defendant was not
allowed the "a hours granted by the
statutes in which to make his chal-
lenges of the jurors. On this point
Judge Sherwood says:
A list of the jurors was delivered to the de-
PENDANTS at l. o'clock, noon, on Saturday, and
on Monday following at ten o'clock the court
required the defendants to announce their chal-
lenges. AS Sunday is dies non as to judicial
proceedings, it is not counted in computing the
time in which motions are to be 6led in court
or other steps taken therein Of similar ma
ture in pending causes This was the rule Of
common law and still remains unchanged by
our statutes. Twenty-four working hours is
what the statute means, and 1t does not require
either lawyers or judges to work on Sunday
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-30
FOR A PRoTECToRATE.
Latest Plan OF Anti-AnnexatiOnlStS for Dis
posing of the Hawaiian Problem.

Latest Plan OF Anti-AnnexatiOnlSts for Dis
posing of the Hawaiian Problem.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.--The opposi-
ton to the ratification of the Hawaiian
treaty has simmered down almost en-
tirely to the sugar trust, the Louisiana
planters and the beet-root sugar manu-
facturers in Nebraska and California.
There are few senator's who oppose
the treaty on principle. as they believe
it expedient for the United States to
assume the responsibility of governing
any detached territory, and several on
the democratic side have joined the OPP
position because they regard anneXa-
ton as a republican measure, although
their caucus struck it from the list of
political issues. To establish a protec-
torate over Hawaii is the latest scheme
of the opposition of annexation. Hav-
ing come to the conclusion that unless
something is done congress will surely
provide for annexation of the islands
either by ratification of the pending
treaty or by direct bill, the enemies
of annexation are preparing to intro
duce after the reassembling of con-
gress a bill to declare protectoracy
of the United States over the Hawaiian
| islands
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-30
GAGE MAKES REPLY.

The Treasury Secretary Answers ResOlu'
lions of the American Federation of La
Dor.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Secretary
Gage has written letter to President
Gompers of the Federation of Labor,
in reply to the resolutions adopted the
Goth inst at Nashville by the conven.
ton of the Federation of Labor, de-
nouncing the secretary's proposed
financial measure. Secretary Gage
says, among other things:
II It be true that the gold standard-by which
things have been measured az to price for the
last 90 years In this country-is inimical to the
interests OF the laboring classes OF the United
States, then think 1t is inimcal to all classes.
In other words, l do not believe that the
exploitation of one class by another, either
through false weights, partial laws or q bad
monetary system. can be made to work for the
permanent benefit of the exploiting class It,
self, or for the general veal. even were 1t de.
feasible on any ground Of right and justice
which 1t is not.
Let me say to you, and through you to the
great body you so honorably represent that IT,
instead Of denunciatory resolutions, which are
not argument, you or any one on your behalf
VIII SNOW lnut Vne views enIerIuln uilu uuVo'
cate are other than salutary to the great eco-
nomic body Of which we are all indie
pendent members. 1 will abandon them
without hesitation. My present con-
viction, the honest fruit OF sincere
study and reflection, is that breakdown in ouI
present money standard would be most disas-
trous blow to all our commercial and industrial
interests, and that upon the wage-worhers, as
a class, would be entailed the most serious eff
fects OF the disaster. Believing this, must SO
henr vyitnpeg
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-30
MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.
Yet He Did Not Resort to False
hood.

Yet He Did Not Resort to raise
hood.
A benevolent looking old lady had her at
tention called to q small street urchin who.
was crying as if his heart would break
Come, come, my little fellow, don't cry.
Has some one hurt you or are you afraid OF
something"
Nome, but I'll get licked when 1 git
home"
!. " H,,hisid have you been doing that you'll
81 lost a dime, an pap'll whip me when 1
go home"
ooh, we will fix that for you. Wipe
your face, and | will give you another dime,
so there will be no trouble on that account"
When he got the dime his face frightened
like the sky after a shower. He was not the
same boy. In fact, in his tones and look and
talk there was a change that was almost mar
velous.
"Now," said the good woman, "run along,
and be good boy. But before you go you
must tell me what your father gave you the
dime for"
"Yesum. He gave it to me to git him
some beer, but l left the bucket around the
corner"
That's too bad. I'm sorry your father
drinks, | hope, when you grow up you will
never drink drop"
"Nome, l won't"
"Maybe if you look right carefully you
can find the dime you lost. Where was il
you dropped it,"
81 didn' t drop it, I lost it, iist lost it." !
"But where did you lose it?'
Fright aroun' Their in the alley"
"But how did it happen that you lost
'I was ptchin' pennies with the fellers-
an they got it all."-Cincinnati Commercial
Trihnne
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-30
GENERAL NEWS.

THE post office at Collinville, Tex,
was robbed the other night, as was
also the store of Marley & Cliff, in
which the post office was located. The
robber blew two safes open with dyna-
mite. About $1,000 was secured in
stamps, money orders, currency and
jewelry.
SEVERAL persons from ColfaX, Wash,
declared that notwithstanding all de-
mails lynching occurred at that
place few days ago. 1t was as
serted that Chadwick Marshall and
John Mcdonald, the alleged murderers
of Orville Hayden, a prominent citizen
of Pennington, were taken from the
county Jail by mob and hanged to
trees near the town.
A LITTLE daughter of Auguste Cooke
was bitten in the face two months ago
by rabid dog at Hallettsville, Tex,
but it was supposed her wounds were
healed. A few days ago she was taken
violently i'll and after suffering awful
agony died with rabies.
BESIDES the combine formed in the
east for the selling of anthracite coal,
there is to be created Similar central
selling agency to cover each of the
great bituminous coal districts of
Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia,
Indiana and Illinois
A MILK trust has been formed in New
York with SIS, 100000 capital. Three
hundred creameries and 200 retail COM
panies and dealers who deliver milk to
consumers will be consolidated in one
great company.
SENATOR WoLCoTT spoke at the fes-
tival of the New England society at
New York on the 22d. The keynote
of his speech was that the west was
not decadent and that westerners were
as honest, virile and patriotic as east.
erners.
THE post office at Chandler, Ok, was
looted by two masked robbers early or
the 22d the postmaster being covered
with Winchesters and made to oper
his safe. Everything of value was
taken.
AN open switch on the Chicago &
Alton road was the cause of a collision
between the st. Louis limited passen
ger and freight train on the side
track at Pontiac, Ill. Several person!
were seriously injured. The two en-
gines and two freight cars were tota
wrecks
FIRE on the 22d destroyed the bricl
warehouse of the Andrews Furniture
company at Chicago Loss 100000
fully insured
CHARLES DEPUE, who has been OF
trial at st. Louis for the killing o
Morris Pietsch, an aged grocer, wa
acquitted. Pietsch criminally as
Ranlted Depue's sister. Bessie.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-30
Craclkeys VIII he Higher.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The Times to-
lay says: The largest corporations
engaged in the cracker business-the
American Biscuit & Manufacturing
company and the United States Biscuit
,ompany-who have been negotiating
for a combination for some time, have
announced general and marked adj
vance in the price of their products.
The heaviest increase is in the staple
goods. The advance, however, is much
less pronounced in the finer grades OF
goods, which ure OF most common table
use, the immediate increases being
light"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-30
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

OVER 100 representatives of the
United States secret service are cen
tering on n gang of counterfeiters'
now in Colorado who are believed to
make their headquarters in Kansas
City, Mo. They are passing two dam
gerous counterfeits of the denomina-
ton of S. and $40. The gang has flood
ed Colorado with the bogus bills.
WHILE Christmas salute was being
fred from an old cannon at Asheville,
N c., Joseph Finch carelessly brought
a can containing pounds of gunpow-
der into contact with the heated gun
The explosion which followed severely
injured Finch and knocked down be-
tween 80 and 40 of the spectators, all
of whom were more or less hurt.
A COTTAGE in London in which Mrs.
Jarvis lived caught fire and she and
her nine children were burned TO
death. A few hours afterwards Mr..
Jarvis died of consumption in hos
pital without hearing of the disaster.
AN agent of the interior department
has been investigating the reported
invasion of the Wichita country in the
Indian territory and says there are nc
people camped or gathering along the
line at certain points and the whole
scheme is to get dupes to pay $3.50 tol
certificate of membership in myth
ical colonization company.
AT "a dance at Cortland, Neb., o. W.
Vanderpool insulted Miss Sherman
Her brother Edward interfered and
was fatally stabbed by Vanderpoo
and two others were also severely
slaShed.
The non-partisan W. c. I. U. viii
hold its annual convention in Column
bus, O., January Ill.
A SPECIAL on the Goth announced thu
engagement of Miss Margaret Ogden
of New York, and Frank McNutt, o
Richmond, Ind. Miss Ogden is said t.
be worth $40, 100000.
NEAR Pulaski, Va, q freight trail
and passenger train collided and
postal clerk was killed and two othe
men were badly injured.
A PASSENGER train was wrecked re
Gently near Hartshorne, l. T., by
broken rail. The track was badly tori
up for 10 rail lengths and three coache
were partly demolished. About 80
excursionists were on board, but not
single person was injured.
Two plumbers at Little Rock, Ark
named William Burns and Thoma
Ray, in love with the same girl, cor
clnded to settle the matter with knive
and fought so desperately that bot
fell in the throes Of death within fv
minutes after they clinched.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-12-30
DURRANT'S CASE.
Attorneys for the Convicted Murderer Il
Make Three More Moves.

Attorneys for the Convicted Murderer to
Make Three More Moves.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-The attor-
neys for Theodore Durrant, under SEN
tence of death for the Emmanuel
church murders, have filed notice that
they will ask for change of venue
from the recent order of sentence by
Judge Bahrs, on the ground that the
court is preiudiced. An appeal to the
governor for a Communication of SEN
tence will also be made on the ground
that review of the correlation of the
Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams
cases should be made. Another effort
to get the case before the federal
courts will also be made.