davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09
TROOPS CALLED OUT.


Conhiciing Reports Relative To the Sup
preston Of sh~ r ots.
Rome. May s, p. m.-Another por-
ton OF the 1873 reserves and a portion
OF the reserves of 1874 have been order
ed to be under arms by Tuesday. At
this hour the city Is quiet.
The governments dispatches received
up to p. m. say tranquility prevails
throughout the kingdom. At Milan the
rioters at the Porta Tic.nez have been
completely suppressed; reinforcements
continue to reach the city and many
arrests have been made. but General
Tama has ordered all the factories to
reopen tomorrow.
Other dispatches from Milan report
on the contrary the erection Of a fresh
barricade by riotous mobs In the Via
Bertani. at the Porta Ticinez and the
Porta Garibaldi. According to this ac-
count the troops are compelled to use
arms to disperse the rioters and a lieu
tenant and several soldiers were
wounded.
Generally speaking. the agitation con-
tinues. but 1t Is less intense. The au-
thorities have ordered all socialist and
republican clubs to dissolve. There Is
a rumor current that the rioters have
driven back a train under the impress
sion that 1t was conveying soldiers.
Lieutenant General Bava Boccadis.
commanding the Sd army corps
Milan, teiegraphed the Marquis di
Rudini. the premier. this evening. say
ing: The revolt in Milan has been
suppressed and all resistance is now
ended
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09
NO NEWS FROM SAMPSON.
Onciiis Have no Doubt of the Out come
of the Expected Fight.

OfHciuis Have no Doubt of the Outcome
of the Expected Fight.
Washington, May s.-Sunday was far
from being a day of rest in the state.
war and navy departments, and so
many of the officials and clerks were
engaged at their desks that one of the
officers was compelled to remark apollo
getically: I'VE are not working on
Sunday: this is simply an extension of
the executive day of Saturday.
Secretary Day spent a good part Of
the day in his office going over tele-
grams and mail dispatches and con-
sulting with Second Assistant Adee so
that the department was fully pre-
pared to deal with any advices that
might come by cable and require i'm
mediate action. In the navy depart
ment, Mr.. Roosevelt was at his desk,
while the navigation bureau had al
most full force at work. The bureau
of yards and docks was also open. and
Captain O'Neil, chief of the ordnance
bureau, had a good deal Of business on
hand.
No word came during the day by
cable or otherwise to supplement the
account received of the engagem mt at
Manila, but the officials are perfecting
all arrangements for sending him the
supplies and repair outfit that he may
need.
II any news has been received from
Admiral Sampson 1t was not of a char
acter that could be made public with
out endangering the successfuf work
ing Of the plans of the strategic board.
1t may be stated positively. however
that so far the department has heard
nothing of an engagement OF or any,
thing approaching one between the
fleet and the Spanish forces. 1t is ex-
pected by the officials that there will
be nothing like the delay experienced
in the case of the Philippine fight in
hearing from Admiral Sampson in case
of an engagement in the West Indies.
Without in any wise admitting that
Porto Rico is SIMPSONS objective
point. il is pointed out that even al
lowing Spain the intention of cutting
cable communication from that island
to the outside world. there is an inde-
pendent cable connection from st.
Thomas that cannot come under Span
ish control running as il does through
the chain OF French and British ISL
ands southwark from st. Thomas and
thence to Hayti. where direct cable
connection can be had with New
York.
From the charac cter of the ships un-
der SIMPSONS direct command. the
officials feel little doubt OF the success
full outcome of a fight between his
force and the Spanish flying squadron.
Outside of the flagship New York,
which is partly armored. all of the ves-
sells with Admiral Sampson. with one
exception. are fun ironclads. and more
over their armor being full nickel steel
Parveyized, Is so superior TO the armor
of the Spanish cruisers that IL is cal
culated that nine inches thickness of
II Is fully equal in resisting power to
IL inches of the unhardened armor of
the Spanish ships.
In the war department botn General
Miles and Adjutant General Corbin
were hard at work. There are out
ward evidences OF a change of plan
for the Cuban campaign that cannot
be described at present. but which
promise to be very acceptable To the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09
ONE HUNDRED KILLED.
A Continuous battle Ragged Tor Two
Hours.

Hours.
London, Nav s.--The correspondent
of the Daily Mail says: Court mar
tial will be constituted at Milan to-
morrow to Judge the rioters arrested.
l learn that the rioters of yesterday
thrice unsuccessfulIy attacked the
general telegraph Office at Milan with
a view of cutting OFF the city when all
other expedients failed. Gen. Bava
Boccaris used cannon to destroy the
barricades and about 100 were killed
on saturday.
The government has established the
severest censorship i'm revising and
stopping all dispatches containing what
II considers dangerous matter. ! learn,
however. that the rioters at Milan sue
ceeded to-day Monday i'm occupying
the central station and delaying the de-
parture OF several trains. General Bava-
Boccaris now has supreme power. No
praise could be too high for the disci-
plne. endurance and patience of the
soldiers under the most trying condi-
tions. Not one moved a finger until the
command was given, although almost
all were injured by flying missiles. some
bleeding badly. Soon the fighting on
the Corse Venezia spread all over the
center of the town to the Piazza del
Duoma. The Via Terrino, the ia Carlo
Alberto and the Via Ordfici were centers
of the riot. One seemed to have re-
turned to the famous five days of 1s4s.
with the rattle of cavalry. the incessant
cracking of rifles. the discordant cries
and words of command and the bugle
signals.
'fuil particulars are not known. as
they are not allowed 10 pass. but sur
prising was the quickness with which
the barricades were formed in popular
quarters, especially on the bridges
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09
TERRIBLE DAY At MILAN
Bread Riots Lead to an Uprising
of Anarchists.
NOW UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Tiles and Chimneys Hurled on tho Troops
From the Roo. s-Ail Socialist and
Republican Clubs Order
ed Disbanded.

Lugano, Switzerland, May SIT has
been terrible day at Milan. About 1
o'clock this afternoon a veritable battle
occurred in the Via Somtrairi. Thous-
ands of tiles and chimneys were hurled
from the roofs upon the troops, who
were compelled to retire. A similar
fight took place i'm the Via Torino. and
IT Is believed no fewer than 400 were
killed and 1000 injured
Swiss merchant who has arrived
here from Milan describes the evants
of Saturday as completely anarchisti-
cal. According to his account. the
leaders of the agitation evidently had
well arranged plans. Columns of riot
ers emerged from all the gates of the
town and concentrated on a central
square. where they rapidly constructed
barricades. When they were dislodged
by the troops they mounted the roofs
and rained tiles and chimneys down
upon the soldiers.
The gates of the town were held by
the troops in the evening and through
out the night. so that workmen en-
ployed outside were unable to return
to their homes. In this way the rising
was deprived of additional help from
without During the night the city
was I'm complete darkness and funeral
silence. Artillery. cavalry and infan-
try bivouaced on the Piazza del Du-
oma. where reinforcements were con-
stantly arriving.
Late news this evening from Milan
says the Secole has been seized and
its editor arrested. The postal tele-
graph office has been closed and all
dispatches of mail stopped. The pub
lie buildings are guarded and artillery
has been placed in position on the
Piazza del Duoma. Many fugitives
from Milan have crossed the frontier
into the Canton Osticno and to Fonta.
Among them is the editor of the Italia
del Popelo, the incriminated republi-
can paper, who eluded the police. Eight
thousand troops are quartered in the
CITY
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Instant Death the Resuit of Pooling with
Nitro GIvcerine.

Instant Death the Result of Fooling With
Nitro Givc~rine.
Denver. May s-One man was instantly
killed and thre eothers badly injured In a
terrific exp.osion of nitro-glycerine near
the Overland cotton mills about noon to-
day. Fritz Smetzger was killed. Peter
Leht, Peter Schmead and Henry Lees
were badly injured. All were employees of
the cotton mills. Smetzger leaves a fam
ily.
The nitro-glycerine that exploded was
contained In a can which the men found
I'm an old dugout near where the old pow
der mills were located. about "a mile
from the cotton mills.
Smetzger placed the can on little en-
inence on the prairie. and while the other
three were retreating to a safe distance
Smetzger pitched a stone in the open top
of the can, causing the explosion. which
was heard for miles around. Smetzgers
head was blown almost to atoms the
brains and pieces OF his skull being scat
tered for 50 feet around Every bone in
his body was broken or splintered by the
terrible force. Leht and Schmead were
hurled TO the ground and made complete
ly deaf. Their faces and bodies were lac
Grated almost beyond recognition. Lees
escaped with less injury than any of the
others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09

over the canals. Carts. carriages and
street cars were overturned and piled
up with furniture from the adjacent
building to the noisy Joy Of the crowd.
In the center of the town a continu-
Gus battle went on for two hours. In
the popular quarters the mob resisted
until nightfall.
1T Is said that no such serious oc-
currence has taken place before in
Italy. The events have even surpassed
the terrible riots in Turin when the
capital was transferred to Florence.
General Bava-Boccaris showed how he
felt his responsibility and acted
promptly. firmly and energetically. In
fact, before night the troops had de-
stroyed all the barricades and were
camping in the streets and squares.
Most of the English and American
people left Florence on account of the
riots"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09
REUU,SrTIoN UEmrp.
Michiea" Onicers Want = Great Falls
Woman for kidnapping . Child.

Woman for Kidn"ppsoe q child.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, May S.-Henry j. Reed. deputy
sheriff of Monroe county. Michigan. pre-
sented to Governor Smith yesterday
requisition for Mrs c. b. J. Stevens. wife
Of well-known citizen of Great Falls.
who II Is alleged is wanted in the VOL
VERNE state for abduction and kidnap-
ping. II IL claimed that she visited that
state recently and carried away her T.
year-old daughter by former husband.
a man by the name of Balcom. with
whom the child was living. She was d.
vorced from Bacon In 1899. the court
giving the ex-husband the custody of one
OF the children. then several months old.
She is alleged to have recently visited the
state and brought the child back to Great
Falls. where she is now caring for II.
Governor Smith declined to issue the
requisition and addressed a letter to Gov
ernor Pingree to that effect, saying in
part:
Mrs. Stevens, who now resides with
her husband at Great Falls in this state.
IL a respectable lady and her husband Is
an energetic and successful man In his
profession. She Is charged with kidnap-
ping Gladys Balcom. her own child by
former husband. DIR. Ba.com. IL is true.
was given the custody Of the child but
since that event. I am reliably Informed.
he has remarked and Mrs. Stevens was
refused the privilege OF seeing her child.
Under these circumstances she took the
child and brought, II home with her, where
II will have a good. comfortable home and
a loving mothers care. The child Is now
happily surrounded and wishes to rems In
with her mother. Under the circum-
stances 1 do not believe II is my duty to
send the mother back to Michigan to
stand trial on a charge of felony No real
harm has been done and the childs con-
dition Is most likely a much happier one"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09

governor Of San Juan de Porto Rico re-
Gently received orders from Madrid to
provide rations for 10000 troops. He
asked the time of their arrival. and
got the reply: Movements of the
Spanish fleet are kept strictly secret.
Your question cannot be answered. Be
prepared" 1t is believed four Spanish
warships We're seen of st. Thomas on
Thursday, but they were probably only
gunboats from san Juan de Porto Rico
scouting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09
WALKED into THE TRAP
Contempt for Spanish Guns Was
Almost Fatal.
THEY HAD A CLOSE CALL

Followed a Schooner Under the Guns Of
Santa Clara Batteries-Heavy Shell
and Shot Plunged All About Them-It
Would Have Sent Them to the Bot
tom Had It Struck Them-Both Were
Thin-Skinned Vessels and Gould Have
Easily Been Riddled Like Sleeves II the
Spanish 0unners Had Been Up in
Their Business'-They Were Under Fire
for Half an Hour. but Escaped With
out Material Injury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09

London, May 9.-The Rome correspond
ent of the Daily News says: Lieutenant
General Bavo-Boccaris wired from Milan
at o'clock this evening: After new and
serious attempts. the rebellion has been
quelled by fusil AIDES and cannonades and
perfect calm has been restored. have or
dered the shops and manufactures to be
opened Tomorrow" Later he telegraphed:
Unfortunately fresh attic mpts at rebel
lion have been made and the cannon are
still roaring. but II will soon be over
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09
No Foundation for IL.

Key West, May :. 7:15 p. m.-There
is no foundation for Captain General
Blanco's dispatch to Madrid as to the
United States cruiser Cincinnati. She
has been lying here several days. and
nothing is wrong with her.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09

Madrid. May s. 40 p. m.-Following
the outbreaks caused by the scarcity
and high-priced bread at Badajosez.
capital of the province of the same
name. and at Salicante. the seaport of
Valencia. martial law has been pro-
claimed at both places.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09

London. May S-The bulletin issued this
evening at Hawarden says: Mr.. Gladstone
has been more comfortable during the last
day or two. but the local disease is slowly
increasing and there is gradual diminution
Of strength
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09
DESTROYED EVERY SHIP
Batteries Gave Spaniards an
Enormous Advantage.
1T WILL LIVE IN HISTORY

Only Six American Tars Slightly Injured
While the Spaniards Lost Six Hun
dred Men-Two Mines Were Rxplodsd
Near the Olympia. Which Led the Way
to the Harbor-The Don Ulloa Mads .
Magnificent Display of Bravery.
Nailed Her Colors to the Mast and
Sank With Her Men Fighting to the
Last-The White Flag Hossted at Ca
vite
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09
At St. Ihrnlas

St. Thomas, ID. w. l., May s-The
Spanish steamers Rita and Paulina
have sought refuge here. They had
on board general cargoes. intended for
Porto Rico. Later they cleared for
sea and went westward. The Spanish
steamer Alfonso XIII. is reported to
have arrived at san Juan de Porto
Rico.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09
spanish Troops for Porto Rico.
pyright lssS by Associated Press.

Copyright lSsS by Associated Press.
Cape Haytien. May s.-The associst-
ed press dispatch boat Dauntless has
arrived here. According to advices
from Martinique. the Spanish fleet has
not been sighted OF the island. The
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09

Who first beholds the light of day
In Springs sweet fiowery month of
May,
And wears an EMERALD all her life,
Shall be loved and happy wife.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09

(Continued on Page Two)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-09

Army and Navy Emblem on each
Button. They are pretty; they
are all the rage; they are the
latest. Call and see them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

come up by this Time made FOR the
WIZ Ckcd express car"
lne police profDgs to believe that
John Kennedy. WIN WIS hui recently
released on ball pending trial for muir.
der Of Miss Schumacher. groccry
woman. was connected with last nighps
hoi1up.
To the officers today opcraeor ffiaev
gave card whith he asserts WIS
hlnitd to him by ono ~ the two mon
who entered his office last nirht. The
c3tl rvn1i
1--WE. the masked knirhta Of iha road
robbed the NJ. 4. at the BELT Junction
t1niehL Tho supply of quaiis was good,
WIN much love. We remain,
John Konnedy. niii Ryan. Bri Arder.
son. Sam Brown, Jim Redmond"
Redmond II waried fpf completely
with Kennedy In i1Ie Schumacher muir
der. Inst winter Kennedy was arrested
iatr at nrht totdtd down with arms.
lie claimed to be going quail hunting
but " WIS believed he WINS benz on train
robbery. People in the vicinity or raw-
son early thlst morning claim 30 have
seen fivc mon drive furiously away from
The scene Of the robbery In Che direction
Of Kennody's home In the Crickerncck
dlrrlct. Kennedyis Whereabouts today
arr not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

Cincinnati. Sept ei.-Ex- State sena-
tor ]. G. Richardson, president OF the
Haldemnn Paper company, who was
shot yesterday by hls brother-in-law,
w. j. llnldemnn In his office at Lock-
land. IN stlli alive today. but his age Is
a cause for fear that he may not on
dure the shock of the wounds. The
marshal " Glendale took Mr.. lialde-
man inp custody az his home IN Glcn-
dale today. The nrnir causes Intense
feeling on account Of tho close business
relations of the parties ana of their
high social positions. They occupied
pnlatinl homes IN Glendale and nrc
among the best known business men
OF the country. II ~ difil,u lt 10 lind
an adequate motive Tor the shooting.
The men were alone IN their Office
whom tho shooting occurred. The Vie
tim declines 10 assign any cause His
son. however, says there had been a
clash In the management over alleged
neglect OF Haldomun with reference
TO a car NJ paper. hut they Afterwards
discussed business together Il was 3
o'clock In the afternoon when Halde-
man returned from the bank and the
shooting occurred,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
THE PEACE COMMISSIONERS.
The Principal Proceeding. Of the Commits
tee WIN he In Executive session Pleasure
WIN Not Interfere with business,

Liverpool. Sept. 2i.-The United States
peace commissioners landed here this
morning from the Cunard line steamer,
Campanla. which reached nrr landing
stage before daylight, They are all In
good health and refreshed by the voy-
age for the work In slore Tor them
The physical bettounent was mos,
marked In tho case Of Judge Day. who
said hast evening 80 Senator Davis; 81
am getting well accustomed to this sea
travel. | like Il very wen and would
enjoy another week OF It before going
ashore"
This points 70 the fact that the chair
man OF the peace commission Is a much
changed man for the better by the rest
at sea, salt water baths and the brac-
ing air on the deck Of the stelmer.
his face h. ruddy and his eyes are
Frightened BY added vlgor. Tho COM
mlsil0ndrs were received By the United
states consul, Mr.. James Boyle, Tho
mayor Of Liverpool extended 10 the
commissioners an Invitation 20 attend
a function Ia be- held this evening In
honor OF the Braiish Nafuhlps now here.
The Invitation. however was declined,
inc commission deeming Il unwise 70
accept %.
The commission adjourned about 1880
20 meet al 10 o'clock on Moriay.
The session was devoted Co method
Of procedure nothing definite being
reached. IL was said thag probably the
inyeslgatl1n 20 far as examination
81 witnesses would be open, but other
proceedings IN executive session
Deemlng It unwise 20 accept clvll or
social couriesles before entering upon
their duties az Paris. the commission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24
THE VENEZUELA CASE.
AN IMPOSING ARRAY or CELEBRITIES.
The Case aud Countsr.Csses netween
Great Bfitsin aud venesuels Have
B.sn Completed.

Washington. Sept. 2A-The approach
ing meeting at Paris u the British
Venezuela court Of arbitration. of
which chief Justice Fuller ana Justice
llfcwor are arbitrator Ia behalf Of the
republic. will be- hardly second Ia Inn
uortnncc o. the meeting Ht Paris Of
the peace commission. owing o. the
crisis which the Venezuelan question
raised between the United States aud
Great Britain during the Cleveland adj
mlniatruti1u and the extent 10 which
the Monroe doctrine h. involved. The
present plan 10 Tot tho court % hold "a
preliminary session In January, at
which time Justice Brewer viii 50 60
Paris, nut chief Justice Fuller ~ not
likely 81 ~ 20 the lrHt meeting an the
Supreme court viii be- very busy, and
two mcmbor Of the bench cannot be
spared at the same time. Justice
brewer probably viii arrange Tor n
poHtponeincnt until May at which
time be- ana the chief justice will be-
free % Join the other hrhltratuta and
take up the serious business Of tho
commirninn. The case and COUNTER
cases between Great britain and Ven
czuoia have been completed
Minister AndradU uf Venezuela re-
Gently submitted 10 tho british en-.
hasry hero the counter case OF the r..
public and simultaneous with this tho
British Countcr-cnHe was handed 20 pf.
holas, thu Venezuelan agent IN Paris.
The papers make one 81 the most
V1lumlnoua International controversies
ever brought 60 arbitration. The nHt-
ish Gaze and oountcr-caseH fli eleven
HuI az nj loo
~ etched maps. while the Venezuelan
case nils riN volumes ana three aliases.
Thus the court would have before Il a
record comprising ~ volumes. four at
lnHoa and some additional maps.
with the record already made up. II
remains only flr the counsel of the
two parties 90 submit their briefs
The Venezuelan brief will be- pre-
pared by oN-Ironidrnt Harrison. *.
Secretary Tracy ana Mr. Maiet-Pro.
vodt
The British brief will be presented
by the foremost lawyers ~ England,
including Sir Richard Webster n Il
expected that Mr Harrison and Gen.
Trncy Will be- present and make oral
arguments when the court assemblies
, In May. Thus the personnel of the ad
v1catea. a. well na the arbitrator.
viii glve unusual Importance 10 thc
hearing. The british arbitrator are
headed BY Baron iIcrschol. former
Lord Chancellor ~ England. and like
chief Justice Fuller the official head
Of the judiciary. Associated with him
II sir Richard Collins. The nfth nrbl-
traitor. who occupies the attitude OF nm
umpire. N the noted Russian jufiat and
International law writer. MnerteuH.
The lauer n acting fur the arhltratora
up 20 the time of iknir meeting recciy-
Ing the papers, br -. etc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-24

Washington. Sept 1.-The President
has appointed the following named Of
ncera;
20 be brlgadier generals OF yolun-
teers (for services In santiago eam-
paign; Ileui. col. Chas ID. Vlehe, First
IN 81 cavalry; col. WIN. NJ. wheery.
sixteenth u. s. infantry; Col. John n,
Page, Third u. 8 Infantry Lieut. Col.
]. Il. Patterson, Twenty second u. &.
Infantry; col l.. q. Carpenter, Third
u. s. Infantry; Lieut. Col, paggett,
Twenty-nfth u. 3, lnfantryi llout Col,
q. y. Humphrey quarlermaslers de-
partment; Col. J. h. Watson, aubsiat-
ence department.
To be brlgadier general ~ volunteers
dor serviovs In Porto ilicol' Col. Wills
q. Hullngs. Sixteenth Ponnsylvania
volunteers,
Il il the expectation that most OF
these officers. who are thus awarded
for their hard service, will soon be mus
tered out of the volunteer service.
though, Of course MOI necessarily out
OF their present regular army positions
and grades.