davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-12

London, Sept. 1l.-Queen Victoria and
the Prince and Princess of Wales tele-
Craphed their coincidence to the Emper-
or Francis Joseph last night, The court
circular to-day says. The queen re-
ceived last evening with feeling Of the
utmost CONSERVATION the startling news
or the terrible crime. The queen mourns
profoundly the loss Of her imperial maj
esty with whom she had been on terms
Of friendship for many years. She feels
likewise as deeply for the honored and
bereaved emperor. who has experienced
SO many trials during his long and ben-
ehcent reign.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-12
MUST PROTECT ITSELF.
The Terrible News Ha. Thrilled Europe
Prom End Ia End.

1870
Iondon. Sent. 1.-THE terrible news
has thrilled Europe from end to end.
and everywhere but one question IS
asked-how can society protect Itself
against anarChism? Special dispatches
from every capital describe the effect
produced and newspaper comments that
palpltate with bitter Indignation that
a defenseless woman. who Stunned pol
tics and did nothing but good, should
be selected, at the moment of the APP
preaching jubilee. for the assassin's
knife.
Perhaps the most poignant grief is
displayed in Italy. because the public
mind there Is touched with shame that
so many political crimes have been
committed by Italians.
King Humbert. with his own hand,
wrote a telegram expressing the deep
est sympathy. The pope wired EN-
peror Francis Joseph as follows: May
God give the strength of resignation 10
our dear son Joseph, who In so short a
period has been tried by so many mis-
fortunes. We pray that God may be-
stow upon the house OF Hapsburg the
peace and tranquility which ii merits
by reason OF its sentiments toward the
church and the papacy."
The pope ordered solemn mass In the
churches Of Rome for the repose Of the
soul Of the deceased. 1t is understood
that the rim OF Naples ana emperor
william, with Empress Augusta and
Victoria VIII attend the funeral.
Another feature is the Intense sorrow
and sympathy evoked in Hungary. 1t
is hoped that the sad event will tend
to compose the political troubles be-
tween the two parties Of the dual mon
archy.
Emperor Francis Joseph, !. Is said,
has been troubled from the beginning
Of The year with gloumV f~oreJodings,
and was often heard 10 express a fer
vent wish that the jubilee were safely
over. His brother, ArChduke Ludwig
Victor, was dining at a restaurant In
the jubilee exhibition at Vienna when
the news Of the assassination reached
him. He hastened 10 S~choenbrunn.
where. on meeting the emperor. a deep
~ affecting scene ensued. The emperor
is very much agitated. Twice he has
started for Vienna. each time changing
his mind. He Is unable to eat anything.
His daughter, Archduchess Valerie. re-
mains constantly at his side. A num-
Der of Italian workmen were severely
Noble and i~ll-treated in a Vienna
restaurant Saturday and were only
saved by the police from a worse fate.
1t appears that last Thursday EN-
press Elizabeth had read TO her pas
sages from one Of Marion Crawford's
novels, describin" the Sicilian vendetta
murders. She was much Mortified at
the details, which resemble those Of her
own death. 1t is understood the book
had been chosen for her with the idea
Of ~dissuading her from visiting Sicily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-12
Nothing Is spared

good" he moaned. Nothing Is spared
to me IN his world"
He managed to sleep several hours
last night and said this morning he felt
comparatively well. Encouraging the at
tempts II his attendants to display So
licitude for his health.
The shock of the news crazed one or
the court servants. who rushed from
the palace TO BuryplatZ, shrieking:
Where is the murderer Of the en-
press?'
Dispatches OF coincidence are arriv-
ing at the place from all parts of the
world. t~estifylng To profound horror n
sympathy. Anon them are messages
from President Mckinley, from En-
peror william n from nearly all the
European sovereigns. The court VIII go
into mourning for six months.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-12
AN EWPEROR'S GRIEF.
stunned and Then HysterIcaI at the Re
ceipt of the NeWs.

stunned and Then Hysterlcal at the Re
ceipt of the NeWs.
Vienna, Sept. 1.-THE plans for the
funeral Of the late Impress Elizabeth,
Who was assinated by an anarchist yes
terday at Geneva contemplate hTiuE uC
the remains 10 Vienna next Thursday.
lying In state on Friday and the Ubse-
auIes OF interment on Saturday.
Every nag In the city is at half mast
to-day and the theaters, races and other
amusemenus are suspended indefinitely.
All the archdukes and the A~rchiuChess
Maria VALERIE have arrived al Schoen-
brunn. 1t was reported last evening
that Emperor Francis Joseph had gone
10 Geneva by a special train. but this
was an error. At noon to-day he mad
not left S~choenbFunn. Crown Princess
stephanie. who has been staying AT
DarmstadI, has been summoned.
The emperors fortitude Is the topic
Of universal admiration. He IL bearing
up manly. despite the terrible shock.
which in view Of his age. had inspired
the gravest apprehension. although at
first stunned and then slightly hysteri-
cal. he soon ~regained his ~seIf-control.
and displayed remarkable calmness. &C
~easaonally. however. completely over
powered by grief, ne mOaned piteOusiy,
repeatedly sObblng the name OF n EN-
press.
Addressing Prince Won Liechtenstein.
chief marshal Of the emperiai household
he exclaimed last evening; 1t is IN
conceivable how a man could lift his
hand against one who IN her life
iniured any one. who dld nothing but
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-12

Ruda Pest. Hungary. Sept. 11.-Both
houses Of the Hungarian diet met to-day
in extraordinary session, Long before
the ates and deputies arrived the
legislative palace was surrounded by an
immense ~conCourse Of s]orrowing peo-
pie, a band of 500 students. carrying
craped banners. lined the road leading
to the entrance Of the unterhaus. The
the nations sorrow and coincidence and
in both houses motions BETTING the oc-
Casion were adopted. The diet then ad-
journed. a royal decree issued to-day
suspends the Hungarian military ma
neuVreS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-12
The Emneror,s KcpIN.

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE president
has received the following reply to the
telegram of coincidence sent 10 the EN-
peror. Francis Joseph:
"Sgh8lubrunu. Sept. ll.-Emperor Of
Austria 10 the President OF the United
Statgs. Sincerely touched by the eN-
preston of coincidence and sympathy
which you hav been pleased TO forward
me an the name Of the government and
the people of the United states. and |
beg Won To accept for that expression
my Warmast thanks.
tSfguedl FRANCIS JOSEPH
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-12
A..ns.In,. Frlend. Arre.tcd.

Lausanne. Switzerland, Sept 1l.-Tsn
friends and Acquaintance Of the assas-
sn Of Empress Elizabeth were arrested
here to-day. He has been working as
a stone mason in this vicinity and last
month he took the preliminary steps TO
become a nsturalizrd Swiss. His appli-
cation papers, however. he withdrew
last Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-12

The Hague. Sept. 1.-THE tragedy at
Geneva has shocked all classes and
there is a feeling OF intense relief that
the fetes are practically ended without
any annoyance from the socialists here.
j. would be impossible 10 imagine the
effect that would nav been produced
had the assassination occurred "A week
ago The news WAS withheld from
Queen Wilhelmlna until to-day. NJ. de
Beaufort. minister OF foreign affairs.
announces that the original programme
FOR the fetcs viii be carried out UNI
changed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-12

sponsible nature of their government Sc
riously threaten foreign commercial In
terests here, which are very important.
One English house alone has over Sl,-
900, 900 worth OF products awaiting ship
ment. Everybody Is respondent con-
corning the possible action Of the pro-
posed congress n the outcome OF the
present strained relations etwee the
Americans and the insurgents. The
condition Is considered very critical.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-12
The Ills Pound.

Geneva. Sept. n, Midnight.-A file
found late this evening In the passage
of a house On the Rue des Alpes has
been Identified by the assassin as the
weapon used. His anne. though here
tofoTe variously given n published
here as LuCCheni, LuCcessi and Luc-
chesi. Us now said - De LuiEini The
Italian records show that Luigini was
an Wegitimate child and took his moth
er's name. He has been twice arrested
a. a defaulter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-12

Acknowledgement, Dwyer and Woods;
Magee, Downing and Kittredge. Umpires-
Swartwood and Warner.
At New York-The Giants beat the Sen
ators to-day at Weehawken. N. >. Sey-
mour was In fine form and was too much
for the senators at all stages of the game,
only four hits being made on his delivery.
The Giants hits were numerous, but err
rors cut quite a figure In their run col
umn. Washington two runs were made
I'm the ninth on a base on balls. Ander-
sons tripie TO ente and Gilbert's out.
seymour broke the strike-out record of IL,
held by Doheney, by compelling IL men to
fan the air. Score:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-12
Eaualied the Record.

Independence. Ore, Sept. n.-Del
Norte to-day equalled the worlds rec
ord as a guideless paceg, covering a
mile in 2:04&. The time by quarters is
as follows: :30h. l:02. l;S2. 2:04A. Del
Norte Is a black stallion and a full
brother OF Chehahs. the well known
PAGER.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-12
Standing Of the Clubs.


Phoenix, Ariz. Sept Nv. b Casey a
runcher. was Killed this morning sLA
miles west OF here by John Mander. WI
resses say the Killing was in ~seli-oe-
Tense, Mander escaped and has not se'
been captured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-12
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At ~Cincinnatl-The Colonies again out
played the Reds to-day and won ~handily
Magee lasted about two innings. Downing,
who succeeded him. was in fine form. At
tendance, !. 500. Score:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-12

Princeton. Ky. sept 1.-THE block OF
buildings on Main street here known as
the Bank hotel weTs destroyed by IRE to-
day. Total loss about SN.yyg.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08
AMERICAN INTERESTS M THE FAB EAST
 NOT M JEOPARDY.
The Cabinet Does Not Consider That the Question Has Reached q Serious
 Phase.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-The Cabi- net meeting to-day was attended by all the members except Secretary Alger, who is still confined to his house by ill., ness There was some discussion of the remaining answers to be made to the Congressional resolution calling upon the heads of the various execu- tive departments for an expression of opinion as to the workings of the civil service regulations, and inviting sug- gestions for their improvement. The answers of the Secretaries of the Inte- ricr, Navy and War have been with held, and the subject was discussed to- day with the purpose of making sure that there are no broad conflicts of ex- pressed opinion in the answers.
 The most important matter consider ed was the Eastern situation, which was discussed at some length. It ap- peared to be the opinion of the Secre- tary of State and the members gener- ally that the gravity of the situation was overestimated. Germany's action it was thought, had no other purpose than the acquisition of naval station. and did not indicate that she had any ulterior designs upon Chinese territory other than TOT the purpose stated. Great Britain and the other powers. it was thought, would be granted the same concessions Germany had acuufr- ed, but beyond this the European na- tions would not seek to go. The opin- ion was also expressed that the inter- ests of the United States in China were not at present in any sense involved. nor were they likely 70 be-
 The proposed relief expedition to the oIC r. is believed that some doubt has arisen as to the need for additional supplies in the new gold fields, and it Is not likely that final relief steps will be taken until the necessity for the expe- dition has been fully demonstrated.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08
CERTAIN HE IS INNOCENT.
The Faculty Of Stanford University Speaks
 for Professor Dudley.

The professors of Stanford University rest, and make the assertion that they can easily prove he was innocent. Two of his Stanchest defenders are Profes- sors Fairclough and Young. both of whom have known the accused man inti- versity Professor H. R. Fairclough who Is professor of classical literature, said:
 Professor Dudley was out camping with me Sunday and Monday at Pesca- dero. He was man very fond of botan- iZing and roaming about in the hills In this pursuit, and consequently he brought with him on this expedition maps and various articles he was liable to need. His arrest is a very unfortunate and unpleas- ant mistake. Regarding the story of his having a beard. the man has not had one for several years that ] know of, and we were the best of friends He was one of the most gentlemanly men at the uni Versity.'
 Professor Young. professor of chemistry at Stanford. spoke warmly of Professor Dudley's arrest. The two men were the very best of friends, having been room mates for long time. He said
 Tt is certainly a case of mistaken iden- tity. The idea of that story about Pro- lessor Dudley shaving his beard. He didn't have any to shave. At the time the professor was said to have committed the crime he was at Stanford University. him to prove an alibi. He was a member of the Sierra Club and was interested in the preservation of the forests, and therefore, he went on many excursions re- garding this and his favorite study botany"
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08
ePrible Crime in a Little Massachusetts
 Village.
After Crushing the Skull of His Spouse the Murderer Cuts
 His Own Throat.
The Unfortunate Woman Had Re- gently Left Her Bed After
 Illness.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BOSTON, Jan. 7.-Charles Hayward killed his wife by crushing her skull with an axe at their home in Green Harbor Village. Marshfield, about a mile from Brant Rock, early this even ing. Just what led up to the murder is not yet clearly explained as the only witness of it, a sister of Mrs. Hayward. is so unnerved by excitement and shock that she cannot clearly tell the story.
 The first known of the murder was when a young woman laboring under great excitement, rushed into the Green Harbor telephone office and said that her brother-in-Iaw had killed his wife. her sister. The girl said that Hayward chased his wife out of the house with an axe, and catching her in the road, cracked her skull open with it. Then Hayward dragged his wife fifty feet or more into the yard of the house. The girl, after witnessing this deed, rushed down the road, crying for help. and did not stop until the village was reached.
 They found Mrs. Hayward's body. The aX with which the deed was done was beside the body. Under one of the farm buildings Hayward was discov- cred. a sorry sight. for he was literally matted with blood and mud. It was not until Constable Baker took charge of the prisoner that it was seen that 1 the latter had badly cut his throat ! The wound was a jagged one, and it is believed he either used the ax or a pocket knife. The family consisted of four children, one about years, an other 3. and twins born three weeks ago. This was the first day Mrs Hay
 ward had been out of bed since her | illness.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08
GOES AFTER FITZSiMM0NS.
Stuart in Pursuit Of the Champion to Obtain His Signature 10 Fight
 Articles.

CHICAGO. Jan. 7.-Dan A. Stuart ar rived in Chicago to-day and tomorrow night will leave for St. Paul, where he will endeavor to obtain the signature of Fitzsimmons to articles calling for an- other fight with Corbett, to take place in July or August.
 livery thing depends said Stuart, upon the attitude Fitzsimmons may assume. It is a settled fact. 1 think. that Corbett will not fight Maher before he fights Fitzsimmons again, and I am not considering any such contingency. It is FitZsimmons and Corbett or nothing, although If l cannot secure this fight, I might offer a purse for Corbett and Maher."
 Regarding the battle-ground, Stuart said he had two places under considera- tion-one in Nevada and one about four hours ride from the mainland, some where in southern waters, around the Gulf of Mexico. The articles which will be submitted to Fitzsimmons provide that Stuart and the two principals are to select the referee; and Stuart an Siler.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08
RANCHER KJAR
 NOT 4 CORPSE
Missing San Luis Obispo Man Sleeps at San Jose
 Hotel.
Fears of His Deserted Wife That He Had Met With Foul Play Set
 at Rest
specia! Dispatch to The Call.


 SAN JOSE, Jan. Neil Kjar, a prominent rancher of San Luis Obispo County. who mysteriously disappeared from his home there a few days ago, spent last night in this city at the St. James Hotel. He arrived here yester- day afternoon on the 2:35 train from the south, and went at once to the ho- tel, where he registered under his right name. After breakfast this morning he settled his bill and left the place. Kiar did not mingle with the other guests at the hotel and was very re- ticent, but otherwise his actions were not queer. This afternoon the Sheriff s office began making inquiries about town for Kiar, and found that he had spent the night here.
 Kjar'S home life was a happy one, and the people about San Luis are un- able to account for his sudden disap- pearance. It is thought he may have become temporarily insane. He left a note for his wife, saying he was going north and would never return, and stated he had left $400 on deposit at Andrews Bank in San Luis Obispo for her. The writing was pronounced a forgery, and for a time foul play was suspected. Kjar is known to have about $500 in his possession.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08
MAY RETURN TO THIS
 COUNTRY WITH SEALSKIKS.
Ladies Taking Their Fur Garments Abroad Compelled to Obtain Certificates
 Before Oepqrture.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1-Persons leaving this country who wish to take seaiskin garments with them must. to protect these garments from seizure on their re- t,lrn obtain return certificates of own ership from the Collector of the Port be- fore their departure. Such certificates Piernont Morgan Jr., who sails with her husband on the steamship Teutonic next Wednesday and by Mrs. George Havi- land of Paris. who is travelling in this country and intends to go to Canada.
 The law barring out sealskins taken ip prohibited waters was discussed to-day at q conference of the heads of departments called by Collector Bidwell at the Gus tom-house. The subject of the debate was to minimize annoyance to incoming pas sengers who may have sealskin garments in their possession. The suggestion was made that temporary public stores for the convenience of passengers be eStab- lished on the docks.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08
RELEASED ON BAIL.
Or. Jor6nn ProcUres the Freedom Of Pro.
 lessor Dudley.

SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 7.-Professor Dudley was released on $500 bail this evening" 1t being supplied by pr. Jor- dan and C. B. Younger Jr. of this city. with Dr. Jordan were Professor Sam uel J. Brun, an attorney of San Fran cisco, and J. E. Mcdowell, a student.
 Dr. Jordan, who, with his friends ar- rived this evening, expressed surprise that Professor Dudley had moi let them know of his predicament last night. Professor Dudley explains that he had tried to convince the arrestino officer, who would not telegraph to the university, so when he arrived here at the Sherin's office he decided to let the matter rest and work itself out. He wished to avoid notoriety because of the university, and said as little as possible. Had he talked in the Sheriff,s office as he did to the arresting officer there is no probability that he would have gone to jail. Had he sent for Dr C. L. Anderson of this city he would have been sufficiently identified, and pr. Jordan could have been communi- cated with and bail easily got. The night in jail was the result of his own 5iftidence. pr. Jordan said the first he knew of the affair was when he saw The Call this morning.
 N. k. Harris, United States secret service agent, having seen The Call tms morning, came at once to Santa Cruz. He met Attorney Brun and Pro1essor Dudley at the Sheriff's office ana heard Dudley's story. Harris be- ueFeS Dudley IS not the man wanted
 Professor Dudley's preliminary ex- animation will take place before Jus lice Boyle at Sequel on Monday. and will undoubtedly result in his imme- 1late discharge. The professor was seen in the jail this afternoon by The Call correspondent. He spoke freely of ais unpleasant predicament, and ex- pressed the fear that sensational news papers might word their acc,unts of the affair in a way that would reflect lpon the university. He explained his reason for starting home from Capi- tola by train instead of finishing the tourney atoot. He was in hurry to see pack, and his shoes were not just suited to further tramping He had -9rWaIded by mail or express the bo- ,anical specimens collected, though he Aad not collected many, as this was Aet the exact season for that work ana ne had interested himself in ex- animation and observance of trees principally.
 Professor Dudley desired a correc- Q non or the statement sent from here ast nlSht that the black bordered sards bore the title Mrs" as he had 20 wife and the cards were his own tubseQuent examination showed that
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08
BONANZA FOUND
 IN LAKE COUNTY
One Ledge That Yields Nearly Six Thousand Dollars to
 the Ton.
Discovery Made by Two Men While
 Digging a Well on Their Claim.
specIal Dispatch to The Call.

Special Dispatch to The Call.
 LAKEPORT, Jan. lore that assays S5 ,672 in gold and $90 in silver to the ton has been discovered two miles from Adams Springs, Lake county, and the whole county is wild with excitement.
 The discovery was made by Martin Stearnes while digging a we'll on his Government claim. When he got down twenty feet he struck the ledge and found that it extended several miles and that it is exposed fin a number of places. He sent a sample to a San Francisco assayer. who reported that 1t was remarkably rich.
 Stearnes let Henry Emanuel of Lower Lake into the secret, and they then undertook to get the whole ledge into their possession, for all the land in that vicinity has been patented. H. c Boggs Of Lakeport owns .OO0 acres adjoining the claim upon which the dis covery was made, and they commence ed negotiating with him for a part of it. MT. BoggS suspected that there was "a nigger in the woodpile" from the way they acted. The land is moun- tainous and unfit for agricultural or grazing purposes. Small quantities of gold and copper had been found before in that vicinity, so he told them that he would not sell the land, but would give them a bond for a dead with a forfeiture of $500 should he fail to deliver the deed. specifying that if any mineral were found the agreement would be void. The men denied having made any dis coveries, and the deal was about to be consummated. Their over anxiety. however, caused an investigation. and their secret was learned. Boggs at once declared the deal off.
 Stearnes and Emanuel are develop ing their claim. and now talk freely of their discoveries. As soon as they get it in better shape they will try to get capitalists to develop their prospect and put in stamp mill