davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

deception was practiced at the time of
the disinterment. and that the body of
tne Genoese was not per-
mitted to leave the isle. They even go
SO far as to say that in 1877 the ashes
or the ~discoverer were exposed in the
sacristy Of the cathedral in Ia Domin-
go to prove that what they have affirm
ed was true. Naturally the people of
Havana stamp this story as false.
Ristori. the tragedienne. r~eciting one
of the chants of Dante's Inferno APP
peals to the mind as would the sudden
apparition of the ghost of a past day.
Long since a stranger to the stage which
had witnessed her great triumphs, Ris-
tori had always promised that she
would once more appear before the Ital-
ian public. This she did at Turin, and
the press of Italy has accorded her the
praise she undoubtedly deserved. The
theater was a sort of pilgrimage. many
returning from mountain and seashore
to do honor to the tragedienne.
Many of the spectators had never seen
Ristori. Some had. and their enthusi-
asm infected all. The actress, in fact.
was crowned with a genuine apotheosis,
and upon the completion of the recita-
ton from the divine comedy she was
overwhelmed with the offerings of palms
and flowers. Perhaps no triumph won
in the heyday of youth, when the ge-
Mus Of the artist aspires to conquer the
world, weighs so much with the heart
as such a tribute bestowed when the
fire of life grows cold and the grave
yawns near at hand.
Writers in the press in France are
making a strong protest against what
they are pleased to term a new and
dangerous attack of Anglomania suf-
fered by the graceful French women,
who are %arraying themselves in modi-
fications of masculine attire, carrying
canes and wearing monocles. Some of
the blame for this is laid to the bicycle
and the bouleversement in feminine
taste which II has wrought.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
LIVINGSTON NOTES.

Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Livingston, Sept. 17.-Alexander Nc
Cullough and Miss Clara Mounts, both
of Fridley, were married Thursday at
the home of A. f. Owen. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. l.. II.
MickIe in the presence of a few imme-
date friends of the bride and room.
A pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Miss Maude Wake Monday even
ing at the home of her brother, A. H.
Wake. Dancing was INDUCED in TO the
music of Lamartin's orchestra, inter
spersed with refreshments at a season.
able hour.
A pretty wedding occurred wednes-
day at the court house, when Judge
Henry united in bonds hymeneal Henry
Cox and Miss Anna Davis, both of
~Springdale.
Alfred L. Lee and Laura NJ. Wade
were united in marriage Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Coleman.
Mrs. w. N. Hefferlin has gone to
Ironton, Mo-, to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. CT. w. CRANE.
Mrs. A. Van Brocklin and SON..
George, have returned from Helena,
where George underwent a successful
treatment for his eye, injured by the
discharge of a rifle.
w. c. Dutton. state lecturer for the
Good Templars, has been in the city
this week delivering a series of lee
lures on temperance.
James Graham and Miss Jessie Ora
ham have returned from an extended
visit in Ireland and Scotland.
Hon. George A. Bruffey has returned
from the Omaha exposition. Mr.. Bruf-
fey was one of the first settlers Of
Omaha.
Fl. ]. Hansen has returned to Min
neapolis TO complete a ours in the
law department of the University of
Minnesota.
Train Dispatcher B.. L. Sperry is So
journing at Hunters Hot Springs.
Miss Flora Mcdonald, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. f. Bailey, de-
parted Tuesday for her home in Man
dan.
Miss Jean Brooke is taking a vaca-
ton at Hunters Hot Springs.
Mrs. Joseph Briggs and children re-
turned Sunday from a visit at Hunters
Hot Springs.
d. A. McCan and wife returned Sun
day from a trip to Connecticut.
o. N. Darling. Northern Pacific agent
at this point, departed for Usage, Iowa,
Wednesday, to attend the funeral OF
his father. who died at the ripe old age
of 81 years.
Mrs. Charles Connop and Mrs. Grip
pen have returned from Omaha.
Mrs. ]. L. Hale of Forsyth, who has
been visiting her parents i'm this city,
has gone to Butte on a short visit.
Mrs. A. p. Stark and son have gone
to Reed City. Mich, on a visit. They
were accompanied as far as Miles City
by Mr.. Stark.
George w. Hustled and wife have re-
turned from Omaha.
Mrs. Sarah c. Gassert has returned
from a visit to the Omaha exposition.
- II ma QUAR- fTAn1
Bozeman Wednesday.
], s. Thompson has returned from
Omaha.
Miss Kittie Walker arrived from
Brainerd Wednesday on a visit TO hei
brother George NJ. Walker.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

New York. Sept. 17.-Favorites suffered
at Gravcsend to-day. outsiders as a rule
being the winners. Results: Six furlongs
Kilt won. Blarneystone second. Charen-
tus third; time. Ills. Mile and a sixteenth.
selling-Manassas won, Merry Prince sec
ond. Simon w. third time, l:ilA. Prospect
stakes. six furlongs-Manuel won, Au-
tumn second, Rhinelander third; time,
lis. Oriental stakes. mile and a quarter
Algol won. Or. CatlCtt second, Whistling
Coon third; time, 2:07R. Selling, five fur
longs-Satin Slipper won. Roysterer sec
ond. Easter Card third time, 1902. Hurdle,
selling. mile and a half-Tantria won,
Manchester second, Governor Budd third
time. 2:5iA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
EASTERN RACE EVENTS.


Chicago. Sept. T.-This was getaway
day at Hawthorne. Racing at Harlem VIII
be resumed Monday. Weather cool. track
slow. Results: Six furlonEs-Mary Kin
sella won. Alvin w. Second, Pitfall third;
time. 1:2liA. Seven furlongs-Hush won,
jolly Roger second, Formero third; time,
1881. The MonadnoCk stakes, mile and an
eighth. 81. 900 added-Tmp won, Hugh Penny
second; only two starters. time. 2:0212.
Mile-Wiuslow won. Double Dummy sec
ond. Gold Band third time. ! i6h. Stceple-
chase. fun course-Troil won. Tacota sec
ond. Proverb third. time. i.42. Six fur
won. Montgomery second,
Marzelle third: time. 1:lSiz. Six furlongs-
Borden won. Loyaletta second, Sanga-
mon third. time. lis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
A ~DASTARDLY ATTEMPT.
Some Misereant Tried TO ScuttIe the
Bark Northern Light.


San Francisco, Sept. 17.-News has
been received here Of a~dastardly at
tempt to sink the whaling bark North
ern Light, which sailed from here in
May last for KotZebue Sound. The
bark had been transferred into a pas
senger vessel and she took away 1852
men u for the mythical land of
Cold The vessel was commanded by
Captain Whiteside. On May 10. when
only n few days out, il was discovered
that the Northern Light was making
water at a rapid rate. The pumps
were manned. but the water still came
I'm from some unknown source.
4 search was instituted and the leak
was located in the bow. Further search
showed that -four augur holes had been
bored through the timbers, going COM
pletely through the side to the water.
Three Of the holes were plugged up, but
IL was impossible to reach the fourth.
The pumps had to be kept going until
Kotzebue sound was reached. No trace
has beer found of the miscreant who
attempted to sCuttle the vessel.
Captain Porter of the Jesse w. Free
man. who returned from the north yes
terday. says that the prospectors at
Kotzebue have gone TO poor fields. AS
far as is known, no gold has been found.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
Disposition of Regulars.

Washington, Sept. VIII De
issued from the war department. for the
disposition of the five regiments of reg
ular cavalry now at Camp Wikon IN
command of Major General Wheeler
Three Of the mare TO be sent TO a caHp
hereafter 10 be designated, within 100
miles of Huntsville. Ala. The second reg
iment is TO go to South Dakota 10 relleNe
the srh at the headquarters at Fort
Meade. and the 9Th il TO be distributed
through Arizona and New Mexico TO re-
Iieye the eth, now stationed in these ter
ritories. The eth and sth. upon being re-
ueved. will Join the three regiments from
Montauk at the camp which may be Sc
lected in the vicinity of Huntsville. Ma
ior General Wheeler will have command
Of the cavalry which is 10 form part OF
the army Of occupation for Cuba and
Porto Rico.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
q. LEAVING WIk0FF.
Population of the Camp Decreased by
Several Hundred.

'oPu'daioh oI ~ Sdhp DesFNastu ny
Several Hundred.
Camp Wikoff. Montauk Point. Sept.
1.-THE population of Camp Wfkoff
was decreased by several hundred to-
day. for many sick soldiers were taken
to the hospital on the hospital ship
~Shinnecock and the transport Chester.
with the 9Th and 10th infantry and
Batteries A and b of the LIST artillery,
both ships going to New York. The
troops and the horses from the Ches-
ter will be landed in Jersey City to-
morrow and will continue their jour
ney to the Huntsville, Ala, camp by
railroad.
The sick from the Shinnecock will be
distributed among New York city and
Brooklyn. The Berlin expects to get
away tomorrow. Her troops expect to
go to Admission, Ala. The troop of rough
riders. LOO in all, were loaded on the
transport Mississippi and the ship will
sail for New York tomorrow.
General Shafter this evening went
aboard Colonel John Jacob Astor's
yacht Nourmalah and vas saluted with
IS guns. General Randolph accompan-
led him. The two generals will go to
Newport tomorrow with Colonel Aston
as his guest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
WILL USE CHAMPAGNE.
The BattIeship Illinois VIII BE Chris
toned with Fizz.

Springfield. Ill. Sept. 17.-Governor
tanner has decided the battleship Hi
uois shall he christeued in champagne.
and to-day in a letter to the commit
tee of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. who protested aginst
christening the battleship with wine,
notified them Of his decision.
After assuring the ladies of his APP
probation Of the great good accom-
plished through the w. c. T. L., the
governor says:
I'm the matter, however, of following
the time-honored custom of christen-
ing battleships there is no dissertation
of the laws of temperance. The cere-
mony is not one from which any evil
could possibly be set forth and the
most sacred religious ordinance. the
which the world
rates with deepest solemnity and honor,
Ia one in which wine is used as a sym
Dol. Therefore I dismiss the subject as
one unworthy OF so muoh agitation. II
left to me. the hattleship Illinois will be
christened according TO the time-hon-
Ored custom"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

new cases of fever have developed there
and the opinion is growing that the exist
ing cases Of sickness have been Incorrect
ly diagnosed. The quarantine has. there
fore, been raised and Lieutenants Elkings
and Wardman of Major General Brookes
stan, and Lieutenant Field and six cadets
from the cruiser Cincinnati sailed for
New York to-day on board the British
steamer Caribo. Captain Scott. which has
arrived from st. Thomas. The Spanish au-
thorities have offered Rear Admiral
Schlcy 5000 tons OF coal at s. per ton. 1t
Is said that Captain General Macias to-
day received Information from Madrid
that two steamers had sailed for san
for the purpose of e~mbarking troops
for Spain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
WORSE THAN EXPECTED.
Widespread Disaster Throughout the
British West Indies.

hfiti~h "tNt tnuif~.
Kingston. Jamaica. Sept. "details
OF the hurricane which are constantly
coming in. show the disaster to have
been worse han was at first expected.
The destruction at Barbados was
fully equal to hat at Vincent. while
st. Lucia also suffered considerably.
The island OF Barbados presents prac-
tically a Hat surface. and was Com-
pletely swept by the cyclone. the re-
suit being that the entire area Of cul-
tivation was o~bliterated, while a ma
iority of the residences and other
buildings were destroyed and two
thirds Of the dense population We're
rendered homeless. The population
was seeking shelter at Rridgetown and
other centers. only To- find them little
more than masses of ruin. The con-
sequcnt distress is unparalleled in the
history of the West Indies, and the
governor has cabled that instant n
continuous outside relief is absolutely
necessary.
The actual extent of the fatalities has
not yet been ascertained. owing To the
extent Of the ruin wrought throughout
the island. Apparently the damage In
st. Lucia was comparatively less enor-
nous. although very serious. The loss
OF life in st. Lucia was comparatively
small. No estimate Of the shipping
casualties is yet possible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
" WITH BEGGARS.
A Total Lack of Food, Clothing and Med
icine In Havana.

ieine In Havana
Havana, sept. II, via Key West.-As
predicted the streets have again become
crowded with beggars since the closing
Of the soup kitchens. Nothing could be
more ridiculous than the statement Of
Civil Governor Fernandez de Castro
h a want and distress havedisappeared.
The reasons which caused the opening
Of the kitchens during the blockade still
exist in the same degree. and the beg
CARS are no better off to-day than they
were then. There is almost a total lack
OF food, clothing and medicine. Hun
dreds of children, mere skeletons. n
hollow-eyed, colorless, naked men m
women are dying by inches from dis
ease and hunger, forgotten by all. The
municipal authorities are doing abso-
lutely nothing to remedy the evil.
Governor General Blanco has been
sick in bed since yesterday. suffering
from collie. 1t is an open secret that
Captain General Blanco and Military
Governor Aroles are at daggers drawn.
Aroles never goes near the palace un-
less there are Urgent official demands
for his presence.
Last night a performance was to be
given at the Tacon theater for the ben-
eft Of the Cuban soldiers. General
Blanco a given permission for the
performance to take place, but on
Thursday Aroles went to the palace
and threatened to resign IL the perform
ance took place. Finally permission
vas withdrawn.
Reports from Matanzas state that
dreadful conditions prevail there. The
poor are dying in the public streets and
highways at an average of -four or five
daily.
Advices from other towns i'm the in
terror and on the coast report that dis
tTPGg and want nrauafI nrinrfna11u
among the Cuban troops who are
camped on the outskirts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
MANY ~F0R6ERlES.
Esterhazy Says There Is No Longer Jus
tiCe In His Own Country.

Esterhazy Says There Is No Longer jus
tiCe In His Own Country.
London, Sept. lS.-The Observer this
morning states that Count Ferdinand
Walsh Esterhazy has been in London
for several days past. Count Esterhazy
Is occupying a fiat near St. James and
Pail Mall. He has shaved off his mus
tache and il is not easy to recognize
him. The count explains that there is
longer justice for him in his own coun-
try. and says all he did was done In
blind, unQu~estioning, brutal obedience
to riders from a superior.
IF | were ordered to take a gun and
shoot my own brother, | would do so
without hesitation" Count E~sterhazy
declared. He added that out of the
thousand documents i'm the Dreyfus dos
sier approximately coo We're forged and
tina he was prepared to show by whom
and under what circumstances the for
geries were committed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
His Report Affirmed.

Boston. Sept. T.-Judge Fessenden or
the superior court has entered a decree IN
the case of Francis A. Twitchell against
the Security Savings and Land associa-
ton of Minneapolis. affirming the report
of Representative Henry A. Wyman and
ordering a dividend of 2lA per cent. paya-
bic out of the funds of the company in
this state. Mr.. Wyman was appointed ie-
ceiver of the company in January last.
AT hat time the assets were Sl3,si6 and
the liabilities $50. roo. The receivership fol
lowed an investigation by the savings
bank commissioners
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

st. Paul, Sept. E-While the wife OF
Senator {. X. Davis Of this place was
returning from the Pacific coast a rob
Der climbed on the truss rods as the
train Was leaving Glyndon. MINI. and at
tempted To crawl through the window into
"a stateroum which she was occupying.
Mrs. Davis warned him away and the fell
low made some threatening remarks. In
an open satChel on the seat Mrs. Davis
had a revolver. She thrust this into the
would-he obbcr' face and he dropped
TO the ground. The fellow suffered some
bruises. but was not seriously injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

wholesale grocers. but since used as a
store house by w. +. Fuller & CO..
fire In the basement shortly be-
fore midnight. and now q a. M. is a
mass of flames. The building r. said TO
be filled with wall paper. The firemen
were nearly an hour erecting an en-
trance. as the iron doors refused 20 yield.
Eight valuable horses stabbed i'm the rear
were sufOcated and burned. but the de-
livery wagons. trucks and harness were
saved. II IL thought the fire can be con-
fined to the building. as there Is little
The building Is probably worth $40
Oo0. but II is impossible to get an esti-
mate on the stock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
stores for Manila Troops.

San Francisco. Sept. TI-The British
steamer Condor has almost finished load
ing government stores and some time
this afternoon will start on her voyage
10 Manila. She is carrying "A very heavy
cargo and will probably take a few sol
diers who have been ordered 10 join their
regiments in the Philippines. The steamer
Coptic. which sails to-day, will also carry
n large amount Of government stores,
which will he re-shipped 20 Manil from
Hong Kong.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
Al PhiIade1nbia.

Philadelphia, Sept. 11-At the Belmont
track at Narbeth this afternoon Star
Pointer. driven by McClair. in an effort
10 lower his own mark Of l:59A, stepped a
mile in 1884. incidentally went the half
in :57i4. the fastest half-mile ever made
by n harness horse at either gait. The
quarter pole was reached in :2Si2, the sec
ond quarter was negotiated IN .2SA. the
half I'm :57i4,a second and a quarter better
thar his previous figures for the dis
lance. The third quarter is uphill and
81, seconds were consumed in ascending
II. In the stretch he Jagged somewhat
and went under the wire i'm 1:59S4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
Miners Are Indicted,

Pana. Ill. Sept. 1.-THE grand Jury has
indicted Sc miners. including officers OF
the union, for participating in riots. Many
Of the miners have been placed In jail
Among those indicted for intimidating
other laborers were John Mitchell. nation
al vice presidvn;. John Russell. state vice
president. and Thomas Haddow, a mem
Der Of the state labor hureau.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
A Count on a pleasure Trip.

San Francisco. Sept T.-Victor Eman-
uel. Count Of Turin and a nephew TO the
king of Italy. has arrived here on his
way to the Orient on a pleasure trip.
Last year he attained international fame
by engaging In a duel with Henri. Duo
d'Orleans, who had been CTiucisinE tho
conduct Of the Italian army In IN, Abys-
sinian campaign. The count was declared
the victor aud has since been lIonized by
his countrymen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
Bos,i,,I for Copya,escents.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE Red Cross
society is considering the eNpediency Of
building a large home for convalescents
I'm the foothills back OF Oakland. hut VIII
not do so unless the government first
consents TO allow convalescont volunteers
20 he sent there. II this project be not
carried out a large annex to the present
home at the Preside win be built 20 ac-
commodate the demands from the division
hospital. and also TO make room for con-
valescents returning from Manila.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
viewing the Remains.

Vienna. Sept. E.-Emperor Francis Jo-
seph this morning received the special
representatives of foreign sovereigns. An
hour later he received the visiting soVer-
eigns with the exception of the king or
Saxony. The inhabitants Of the city are
streaming in dense crowds toward the
chapel Of Hofburg and are dehling before
the casket containing the remains of the
late empress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
ninerence. Patched In.

Yokohama. Sept. ian edict has been
issued making a new jarin applicable TO
the island Of Formosa from Jan. I. The
difference Of opinion which existed in
the abine over the budget has been set
tied. the ministers Of marine and war
agreeing 70 the reduction effected IN the
finance department. There Is still q de-
fcit of 1900 yen. 20 meet which Increased
taxation will be necessary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

Cincinnati. Sept. 17.-Results at New
port: Mile. seilling-Ma Angelina won, Nc
Cleary second. Loyalty third; time, l:42h.
Five furIougs-Fantasy won, George sec
md. Pansy II. third; time. l:OlA. Mile and
a quarter-Donation won. Kathie May
second. Rarus third; time, 2;09. Six FUR
Iongs-Fircside won, Draw Lad second.
Dutch Comedian third: time. 1:13ia. Mile,
sclling-Provolo won. Helen II. Gardner
second. Cecil third; time, FAX. Six fur
Iongs-AdelIchc won, Nora $. second, Ko-
walski third, time, 1:lbA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
Guns Recovered.

Washington. Sept. ~T.-Captain
shield, who was to-day acting as secretary
Of the navy. received a telegram from
Commodore Watson at Guantanamo. stat
ing that the wreckers have recovered ten
six-inCh guns from the Spanish flagship
Maria Teresa and placed them on the
collier LeonIdas. The commodore says II
is expected that the Spanish ships will be
noated next Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
Unanimously RcnomInnted.

Birmingham. Ala, Sept. T.-General
Joe Wheeler was unanimously renomi-
mated for ngreS in the Eighth congre>-
sional district OF Alabama to-day. Though
there was no opposition the vote was by
primary and large. Not a vote against
him was cast In the entire district
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

Demands Of the British.

Gambia. Cratc. Sept E.-AdmirsI Noel.
British naval commander here. last even
ing handed E8hCm Pasha. the Turkish
governor a demand for the disarmament
uf the Mussu'mau population. Pasha Is
awaiting instructions Of the Turkish
government on the subject
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
Poison Put in the Coffee.

SEOUL. Cora. Sept. 1.-THE emperor ~
recovering from the attempt 90 poison
him but the crown prince ls stilI III An
inferior cook at the palace has confessed
that be placed poison In the coffee served
20 the Emperor and the prince.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
Murder and Suicide.

Phoenix. ATiz-, Sept. William Belch-
or shot and killed Minnie Powers to-day
and then committed suicide. BelcheT was
a member OF a wealthy English family.
Jealousy was the cause.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
In a Mass of Flames.

sacramen Cal. Sept. IA large
three-story building on Front street, re-
Gently occupied by Adams. Booth & Co,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
The Quarantine Raised

San Juan. Porto Rico. Sept. lI.-Reports
received here from Ponce say that no
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

H8TTITI"-"NTIl0le- 0NU ITITkH, NNUHE
and CriEer. Umpire-Emslic.
Al New Gork-The Giants found Sudhon
an easy mark and won as they pleased.
The Browns were unable to hit Rus.r eN-
cept In one inning when a single, n dou-
1000. Score.