davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-08
SEEING THE SIGHTS.
City Fathers of ST. Paul On Trip
Through the West by the Courtesy
of the Northern Pncilic.

The city fathers of St. Paul and n
number of the officials of the SANITY
City We're the guests of Butte yester-
day. They are taking a Iares weeks
iunketing trip through the Mest ut the
courtesy of the Northern Pacific rail
road and stopped off in Butte as one of
the points of interest To be visited. Tie
party is made up of a jolly lot of peo-
pie who enjoyed themselves thoroughly
in seeing the sights of the city and in
a trip to the works of the Montana
Power company at Big Hole.
The party arrived in Butte at 2
o'clock a. m. in the special car Nicola.
which is provided for their especial
convenience by the Northern Pacific.
The members called at the city hall
and were cordially welcomed by Mayor
Harrington and the heads of depart
ments, and after being shown the new
Main street pavement and other public
improvements, TO examine which is a
part of their mission, the visitors an
nounced a desire 10 visit one of the
big mines of the camp. none of the
party ever having been in a mine
Some difficulty was experienced in Sc
curing permission and Assemblyman
R. NJ Johnson, who does the talking
for the party, hearing that Marcus
DAILY had arrived from the East, sought
him out and explained the desire of
himself and friends. Mr.. DAILY accom-
modated them with the desired per-
mission and the whole party were
driven in hacks TO the Newer Sweat
mine. wnerc men and women dcnne1
denims and were lowered To the Zoo
level. Escorted by Supt. Jack O'Neill
they went through the workings and
emerged from the Anaconda shaft after
being an hour underground. the most
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-08

astonished lot of people that have Wis
tied Butte for many a day.
The party was driven back to the
Butte hotel and after having lunch took
carriages again and were driven to the
Montana Union depot, where they
boarded a special train for the Big
Hole as the guests OF the contractors
in charge of the work on the Montana
Power company's dam. The party re-
turned about o'clock and spent the
evening visiting friends in the city.
They leave this morning for the West
and will visit Spokane. Tacoma, Seat
tie, Portland and San Francisco. Re
turning they will go north to Van
couver and journey East over the Ca
madam Pacific. The personnel of the
party is as follows: City Engineer l..
w. Rundlett, Matt Jensen, city clerk;
Alderman kenney and two daughters;
Aldermen Allard and wife, Larson.
Stutzman and Kaldunsk and wife, and
Assemblyman DAILY and wife. Assem-
blyman Johnson and daughter, AS
semblyman Kirke and wife, Mrs Fred
Bryant, George Finn of the st. Paul
Gas Light company, Matt kerwin of
the board of control. and Robert n.
Hare, member of the board of public
works.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-08
COMPLAINTS MADE.
Garrison Wanted Del Conte Arrested.
Mabel Ludwig Says Her Husband
stole Her Jewels.


A man named r. Garrison, stage car
penter for the italian Opera company,
who had a row with Del Conte, the pro-
prietor of the show and was unceremo-
n!ously fired from his job Sunday night,
tried to have Del C0nte arrested yester-
day morning on the charge of threaten
ing his life, but the county attorney re-
fused to entertain the complaint be-
cause there was not sufficient evidence
to back up Garrison's story. Del Conte
discharged Garrison for the alleged rea
son that he speculated in complimentary
admission tickets. y quarrel ensued
and Garrison claimed a number of the
Italian singers set upon him and some
one fiourished stiletto.
The county attorney questioned Gar
Iison closed and the ex-stage carpenter
was not so certain that anyone had
weapon at all. He claimed TO have
claim for debt against the company.
and the county attorney concluded that
Garrison was trying to collect debt by
a criminal proceeding, and declined to
take "A hand in il. The Italians, with
out further trouble, left on the Great
Northern for Great Falls.
Mabel Ludwig, who has had big share
of marital troubles in her time, appeared
at the county attorneys office again yes
terday morning and demanded the ar
rest of her husband, Henry w. Ludwig,
on the charge of perjury. She repre-
scented that he made an affidavit at the
time he brought suit against her for d
vorce a year or more ago that he had
none of his wife's individual personal
property. when, as she claims, he did
have a lot of her property. Mr.. Con-
molly promised to look into the matter.
Not long ago Mrs. Ludwig wanted her
husband arrested for grand larceny, but
the evidence she produced was not Suf
ficient To justify the county attorney in
issuing a complaint. She said at that
time that while she was asleep in her
room Ludwig and another man came in
and took several diamond rings from a
chain she Wore about her neck. She did
not see him do it, but said no one else
could have taken the rings, as no other
person was around there.
Mrs. Anna karkiaien of Rocker called
at the county attorneys office yesterday
and told a story about her husband,
Henry Karkiaien having beaten her and
threatened her life and she demanded II
warrant for his arrest, which was is
sued. Sheriff Regain went to Rocker
with the warrant and found karkiaien
alone with three little children. The
sheriff was not sufficiently hard hearted
to take the man to Jail and leave the
children alone. so he served the warrant
on him and Karkiaen promised to come
to town this morning To answer his
wifes complaint The woman remained
in town Yesterday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-08
IN A TIGHT FIX.
China Unable TO Accept a Loan From
Either England or Russia.

London. Feb. S.-The Pekin cores
pendent of the Times. telegraphing
yesterday, say: Il have reasons to
believe that China will be induced to
decline the British proposals in conse-
quence of Russia's opposition, and SIM
ilarly, that she will be unable To ac-
cept the Russian proposals, owing To
England's opposition. The country is
helpless and unable to pay the in
demnity except by installments, but
China nurses the hope that Japan will
agree to an extension of time. Mean
while an imperial decree authorizes an
issue of treasury bonds at 5 per cent.
to the amount OF 100 1000 900 taels (about
$4,000, 0001. 1t appeals to the officials,
the gentry and the merchants 10 as
sist the issue in the remote possibility
OF raising enough TO meet the INSTALL
ment due next day"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-08
The orerde VII Case.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. I'm the trial
Of the Creole VIII case to-day the oppo-
sition to the will continued to introduce
testimony to show that the will is "a for
gerry. Several witnesses testified that
Creede's brother-in-law. Phifer, had said
after Creede's death that there was no
will. BY Mrs. Creole it was attempted to
show that Creole said that two sigma
lures were necessary to the document.
but the court would not admit the testi-
mony
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-08
stopped for Het MAJ.

Monterey Cal, Feb. THE British
man-of-war Imperinus arrived here this
afternoon en- route from Esquimalt 10
South America. She viii leave here at
noon tomorrow. having only stopped for
mail matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-08
FIRE RECORD.


ST. Joseph. No. Feb. Sire at
o'clock this morning destroyed block
of business buildings at Savannah, An
drew county. The loss at this hour cam
not be estimated accurately, but 1t Will
not exceed $50, COG
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-08
In Ihe I,hiIinnines

Madrid. Feb. dispatches from Ma
nilla, the capital of the Philippine
Islands. announce 200 buildings. some
of Importance. had been destroyed by
fire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-08

Atlantic City. \. j.. Feb. IA fire
which originated in the Academy of
Music this morning destroyed half a
block of buildings. entailing a loss Of
about $4,000. The origin Of the fire Is
nlNstNrN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-08
lie Was Iyupcoed.

Seattle Feb. 7.-E. W. Hyde a recent
arrival from South Dakota, reported 10
the police this afternoon that he had been
buncoed out of 500 by man who called
himself L. c. Patterson, who persuaded
him to cash forged draft.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-08
The Pepnrand rIoated.

Philadelphia. Feb. THE steamer
Pennland. which grounded on Chester
bar Saturday afternoon. was floated this
morning The Pennland apparently sus-
tanned no damage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-08

NJ. e. MAYER Assayer-Samples by
mail or express will receive prompt and
careful attention. Gold and silver bullion
specialty. No. 30 West Park street.
Butte, P o. Box SIG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-18
clearly arrived at first with the ball,

clearly arrived at HrSt Win the Udll,
thrown by Collins.
Manager John Doyle of the Washington
club was not at the grounds yesterday, ow-
ing to a severe cold. He is with the team,
however, and will try and get out to see the
big crowd today at the South End grounds
The same teams will play today The
Senators are now one of the strongest
teams in the league. Meyers has filled the
hole at third, and the home team VIII nave
no time to tell ghost stories and take short
mans if they want to win the next two
games before starting for the west
Nichols had to pitch all the ball he knew
and he completely baffled the WashingtOns.
He carried too many guns for them just
one run was made off him. and That was IN
the fifth inning on hit, passed ball and
a double Selbach was on second, with no
one out. yet could not score.
The veteran Gus weighing was In the box
for the Washingtons. He has proved by
all odds the most effective of their pltchers
this season and has done very fine work
He acquitted himself creditably yesterday
and was considerable OF a puzzle.
Four times in the game the first man up
of the home team reached his base and
failed to score. Once the Bostons had
two men on bases and none out, ana
failed TO score. Had Reitz thrown well on
Duffy in the first inning after splendid
stop, the score would douptiess nave oeei a
tie in nine innings
There were two faces new to Bostonians
on the visiting team-Gettman in right field
and Movers at third. Gettman's easy way
of PLAYING his position won much favor
MEYERS did not have much chance to show
game at short. The best batting was done
nv Reitz and Meyers Some OF the 1r1ehds
~ Anderson attended the game, but their
favorite was not seen at his best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-18

morning In the pair cars and for nearly
an hour were coached by Mr. Rodgers.
Later in the day they took the 1901 shell
out and rcwed a number of lively but Short
stretches hear their quarters The var
SHY crew went out In the Davy shell
shortly after IL O'Clock and took about an
hours spin up ard Town the river Cant.
COOK di not push the eight, and most of
the TIME they swung along at a slow stroke
imiARRlSoN'S LANDING, Conn. June Is.
-lhe cornell varsity" freshmen and sun
sutules Went out on the river this fore
~ MON ana rowed in a leisurely manner down
" me starting point hear the big bridge
Soacn courtney following in the naphtha
!aunch- AT the starting point the crews
turned ana started over the course an a
good pace. If ii was Mr.. Courtney's nisn
70 give the crews a speed trial he abIn-
uohel IL after a short distance had been
roWeu, IN view of the fact that The Yala
launch, which was returning from a trim
10 New London, was running along ROT
Lar ,a from the crews and going in the Same
uirecton. The crews were given some
SUN practice for over an hour and item
returned to quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-18
Observation-Disclosures
walter Camp Sizes Up the University
Flights.

w.,ter Camp in Golfers Weekly.
10 one who looks at the Yale crew of this
season and carries in his mind the picture
of th, Yale crew as they rowed last year.
there comes almost at once the impression
that the long body-swing is made with
much less apparent effort and with a bet
fer RHYTHM than it was last year. The
truth of the matter is that the return of
Vale to more body work, which resulted
from her visit to Henley few years ago.
was so sudden as last year to cause the
crew 10 present an appearance of unusual
effort. This has given way this season to
n better and more satisfactory perform
ance of that part of the stroke which is
not nearly so much accumulated. The crew
exhibits the same dash as last years fresh
man crew, but does not impress one with
ouite SO much feeling of power. The gen.
erai style is better. and especially notice
able in the cleaner blade work at the fin
ish of the stroke. The crew does not get
aft as easily and gently as Cornell. There
is, as there was last year, more tendency
to stop between strokes than that shown
in the Cornell boat, but there is a decided
Improvement in the smoothness of the
work. and the crew Is more together than
last year. both on the catch and particu-
larly en- the finish.
The Yale crew has not forgotten the les
son of Cornelrs leg drive and are getting
back to some Of the old power that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-18

Base Ball Notes.
great game!
Mercer the magnificent!
Think of the Senators playing determined
! ball!
with a home run
Mercer was at his best in tight places,
and deserves great credit for the victory.
The crowd tried hard to rattle him.
The New York Journal says the Senators
fought like marines for yesterdays game.
That is glory enough for one day.
Frank Hough in the Philadelphia Inquirer
says: 'fhe Senators coming up fast,
surprising the wise SoIomons of base ball,
and will soon be in their rightful position
in the first DIVISION
1t is very unfortunate that Reitz and
Mercer are laid up with injuries. Mercer
may have done well at second during Pep
pers' lay off, but there is no telling what
Donovan can do.
The tall boy from the Ohio valley, Hill
larry Swain, will be on the rubber today,
and should he continue his good work of
the last couple of games the Beaneaters-
will find another hard battle on their hands
klobedanz will be the rubber for the
Bostons, and it is to be hoped he will be
handled by the Senators in their same old
way.
Jim Mcclure made the play of the game
yesterday, capturing a tremendous hard
drive over first base with three men on
IN artistic shape and also wiped out the
chances of victory for the champions.
Batting out Of turn seems almost like a
criminal mistake, but Meyers Is a COM
parat1vely new man on the Senator's bat
ting list, and for this reason his forgetful-
ness can be overlooked. Bert has been
playing very steady, winning game at
third for the Washington club, and it can
very easily be seen that in securing the
Capitol Hill boy Mr. Wagner has plugged
up the big hole in the infield most effect
ually.
Washington opens up series of four
games with Louisville Monday, then goes
to Cincinnati for four and finishe IS I'D the
western trip at st. Louis with four, max
ing twelve games in all. Should the Sen
ators break even on the trip their record
VIII be splendid, five wins being good
average.
The loss of yesterdays game at New York
Dy the Phillies will probably result In
throwing Manager Stallings out of his job.
Almost the entire Philadelphia press are
hammering the club today. and it seems
as though Messrs. Reach and Rogers would
be driven to the point Of securing a new
leader.
The Brooklyns played very poor game
yesterday. but think of the Baltimores
even doing worse In the write ups in the
Baltimore papers Pitcher Hughes and little
DeMont are cenSured severely for loose and
careless work, The Washington boy being
touted as great hitter when no runners
are on the bases and falling down In a
pinch.
Outfielder Mcbride or Holiday and IS 600
Tor Joe Kelley Is nice fat offer and may
land the Oriole inside the Cincinnati breast
works. The price Is q big one these days,
but with Kelley in center the Red Legs
would about copper that championship flag
as he Is great man with the bat and IN
the field. to say nothing of his gingering
up his companions
Manager Finn OF the Rochester team
says the rumor that Rochester WIN drop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-18
DESTINATION OF NoREork r., ,,,,,,
Most of the Ships VIII Go to Cub,n
Waters

"A special dispatch to the New York Trib-
une from Newport News, Va, yesterday
says: Captain Barker, commanding the
cruiser Newark, which is still at Old Point
expects to take his ship to Cuban waters
where II Will be a part of the bIockading
squadron, in view of the fact that IL is SUI
perfor to any other ship now doing duty
under Commodore Remey
As 1t Is likely to be some time vet before
the new squadron is to be formed, the Yale
and the Harvard will return to Santiago.
as the department cannot afford to keen
them idle In the meantime. Both the Yale
and the Harvard are experiencing consid-
cradle difficulty in enlisting able-bodied
men as seamen, and unless better progress
Is made In the next few days the two cruis-
ers will be detained here much longer than
is desired.
The Yale is expected to go on Monday ar
Tuesday, IL her crew is complete and the
large consignment of cartridges which she
is to carry south arrives by that time
These cartridges, numbering SOC, 600 are of
the peculiar style which fit both the Lee
rifles and the quick-fire machine gums.
They are of six-millimeter caliber which ia
unknown to the Spanish army and navy.
Ii the Yale should be 80 unfortunate as
to be captured or disabled. the Spaniards
would not secure the use of the ammuni-
ton, although ie would be lost to our small
force at Guantanamo. The Yale will also
carry proJectiles for the larger guns and
clothing for the officers of the two squad
rons at Santiago. The Minneapolis has
about finished taking on 1900 tons of coal.
She Is ready to sail at any minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-18
DEATH AT SEA.
Rev. August Haneke, q Catholic
ClerGyman, Passes Away.

Information was received In this city yes
terday that Rev. August Haneke, assistant
priest at St. Mary's Catholic Church, this
city, died on the steamer Muenchen, at
sea, May q. His remains were taken to
Bremerhaven and inferred in the cemetery
attached to the cathedral
Father Haneke had been Ill from heart
trouble for long period. but his death
was unexpected. The deceased was a ma
tive of Baltimore, and sailed from that city
for a round trip to Europe May IS. He was
born September 8. 1854. his parents belong
ing to the parish Of the Holy Cross Church.
He received his early education In the
parochial school. and later attended St.
Charles College From the latter he went
to ST. Mary's Seminary, where he gradu-
ated in theology. and was ordained In 1880
by Cardinal Gibbons He was then APP
pointed assistant pastor OF Holy Cross
Church. remaining there until April. 1897,
when he was transferred to ST. Mary's
Church, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-18
FINE WEATHER AT sHEEpsHEAD.
Ornament the First Choice of Almost
Everybody.

Every body.
NEW YORK, June 1S-This is Suburban
day, and the Coney Island Jockey Club at
Sheepshead bay could not have been favor
ed with better weather for the opening of
their track. What Derby day is to Eng
land, Suburban day is to this country, for
While there are many three year-old stakes
run off on the various tracks in the United
States, none Of them attains anywhere
near the Importance of the Suburban
The course is little deep, as there has
been no rain for some time, but the grass
track is in fine condition. In the infield
the grass has been cut and the steeplechas-
ers will have a good course to run over
AS usual, on Suburban day the horses en-
gagged had little to do this morning, and
their final preparation for the big race con-
sisted of light gallop around the course
with pipe opener" through the stretch.
Before o'clock they were safely bestowed
In their boxes to wait seven hours before
being called to the paddock to be saddled
OF course, there was the usual gathering
OIL oho trainers 1t and race track hangers-on
over, and while nearly every horse in the
race had at least one partisan there could
be no question as to the favorite.
The winner of the Brooklyn handicap.
Ornament, was the first choice of almost
everybody. He won handily then against
about the same horses, and while he will
have to carry ~ pounds as a penalty for
eAiol VIII, lew were luClIneu 10 say tney
thought that would stop him. Ben Holla-
day was selected by many as the horse
most likely to get the second place. al
though imp. Ogden, Don Dor, Semper Ego
and Royal Stag had lot of followers In
fact, outside of Ornament 1t was a difficult
matter to find general favorite for second
place. Peep O. Day was by no means neg
lected in the selection, and no one would
hazard a bet as to the winner if Ornament
did not win, SO open is the race after him,
1t was declared.
One Of the topics discussed was the posi-
ton of Sloan, who rode the Brooklyn handi-
cap winner and il very anxious to ride him
to victory again In the Suburban. He is
under contract to the Fleischmans, how
ever, and If George Keene goes to the post
must ride him. Bromley Co. have the
second call on him. and Semper Ego is lack
ing Jockey, which place Sloan must take
IL George Keens does not start. Semper
Ego's chances to win are held to be so good
by his owners that they would not be in
clined to release Sloan, so IL some arrange
ment is not made later In the day Sloan
will not have the mount on Ornament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-18

out of the Eastern League is news to him.
he believes Rochester will be the last club
to quit.
President Pulliam is authority for the
statement that the corporation of the
Louisville club is perfectly solvent and has
pehind 1t some of the strongest men finan-
cially in the state of Kentucky. Mr. Pull
nam says that the Louisville club has not
lost dollar and that its prospects are ex-
cellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-18
BOSTON NOTES.

What the Papers Say of the Washing.
ton Club and Players.
weighing Is a wonder.
Nichols had no time for lunch.
The Senators look much stronger than
the Pnillies.
A possible chance to score was lost the
visitors on Andrews palpably erroneous de-
cision OF Mercer In the ninth. Mercer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-18
The Frankfng Privilege.

The new post office bill. which goes into
effect July 1, increases the ranking privi-
lege of members of Congress and delegates
to the extent of permitting them to send
under their frank letters to the extent of
two ounces In weight. Heretofore they
were limited In such matter to one ounce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-18
Generals with Gen. shafter

The following named general offcers ac-
companied Gen. shafter on the expedition
to Santiago: Major Generals Joseph Wheel
er and Breckinridge: Brigadier Generals
J. r. Kent, H. 8. Hawkins. g. 8. Summer,
J. c. Bates, 8. B. M Young. H. w. Lawtops
A. r. Chaffee and VIM. Ludlow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-18
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati 7

Fourteen innings were played at Chicago
yesterday, the Cincinnatis and Orphans be-
ing the contestants, the former winning
out, after hard battle, by to 1. Both
sides scored in the first inning and blanks
followed until the fourteenth, when Irwin
doubled and Hill won his own game with a
single that brought the winning run over
the plate.
out. R.H. E.
Cincinnati. D o o 0 20 o o o I-2 10 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-18

'Batted for Willis In ninth.
fWrigley out, batting out of TN

Washington. .....-..... o.
Boston --.....-... y o 0 Ia
Two base hit-Tenney. Home run-Andersou
Stolen bases-Long. Farrell. Double play-Reitz
and Mcclure. Fist base balis-Of Mercer 2:
on Willis. ). Struck out-By Mercer 1; by Willis
Lynch and Andrews