davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11

Died-Clyde. the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Burns. liz West Daily
street. Walgervillc. Funeral will be
held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
SATURDAY.. Children. nnx.

Take your child To DR. Dodd Satur-
day and have its eyes examined free
cross eyes straiGhtcned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11

Benjamin Saner viii he buried to-
morrow afternoon A. O'Clock from the
h II =. nall on Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
kergold-M eYerS.

Music and skating at the Holland
street rink tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
To-DAY's WEATHER.

The indications to-day for Montana are:
Threatening weather; warmer; south
westerly winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11

The funeral of Chance L. Harris will
take place this afternoon at o'clock
from Muntzer hail. North Wyoming
Str
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
BUTTE WEATHER.

Reported for the standard by Galioeiy &
Co.. Druggists.
Jan. 10-Thermometer. Barometer Wind.
a. m. deg. above. % 81 inches. NV
p. m. deg. above. 81 inches NV
Highest temperature. 1e. Lowest |.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-03
rMrRisoNiNo coNsuIs.
Niehragnns Attitude Townrd Costa Ricn
May Lead Ia War.

N-,,.. vi -,
TT.,.,1l u'i.' Jun. "a dispatch to the
Tb,' ,r r.Ui iii'!l MANN says
,.i..,,.,. '"uIIe pc'Weeh Costa Rica and
rn,,lI,,'h We. NJ taNeh Il new phase. ac-
,,.'.,.i.',e.. 20 uuEl'e3 from the Herald's
-,4ol'lsl t m MahhEua. The Costa
5..,i-',,.S,,s, '',u 'o Mtnn &u "a has be- n
g,id r. ~ ~ Nv ytuis imrtiHpument
g,,i o. ~ 81, 1, ne COSTA lticen con
60 Z v'-''7|hvr liiuaruo becche,
oc t,s ~ w uN1 cry on sept Il
M ,-'tI Iiiu Imprisoned. The
y, lilse nun was completely In
~ ~, =, Diiaay movement against
atno,,,,. ,-.lHEa' Sehor Beeche'E eN-
az iI. I've, wy" c%aceled NJ the time
,'.,.' ~ "i 49, - ~ was IN prison for
q. GU Nt'Ns uyFPltH the representa-
r,.,',,, -. w VIZ lN"la kican gov
49, w. t'icaI,iBu4 20 secure MS re
49,. 9aVa I'lea ueinonucd that
H., H., vt,,'l,n, htt cpnaul ne produced.
u,,,it,, uVi.iu,ti WNht IhneelSd' though
''.ii.s a. n1s rSletSed on pail.
irletlun between the two
s,,i,, ,'.i,'JltS was cAused and TINS was
si,,I.r, Vu Wy I'M Intefehange OF several
hn,t N.i5.,.,..,,.i mere were reports that
uvsi -NlNal'Sud ana costa ikea were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-03
BUSHNELL on THE DEFENSE.
ohio's Governor Kept Bus, Explaining His
Present Political Attitude.

Cincinnati. o., Jan. 3.-The Enquirer
In its Columbus, o.. special prints a
talk by GOV, Bushnell. with one OF its
staff correspondents of which the fol-
lowing is part:
There are some things in this stu
alton" said the governor to an En-
quirer man, (which are positively
ludicrous. l am accused Of inconsist-
ency because | won't support Hanna.
Now, here are Sam Bailey, Mr.. Tenny
and several other patriotic Cincin-
natians who fought Cox last fan, up
here under Cox's orders, lighting for n
bigger boss than the one whom they
helped to defeat inCincinnati and whose
mandates they are now carrying out.
Why are they doing It?
"Becpuse the administration. through
Mark Hanna, has promis d that Cox
shall distribute the federal patronage
In Cincinnati. In return Cox is to de-
liver 20 Hanna the votes of certain
Cincinnati fusionists
AFTER the last campaign I simply
decided that | should refuse to stand
up and be counted among the adherents
of man who would have sacrificed
me last fall to help himself. Hanna
professed 10 be able TO run things sin
gle handed and elect himself That was
his only intention IN the flght last fall
He began 1t alone, let him finish Il
alone. II the administration can save
them. let II do so. Hanna never even
consulted me when he made his deal
with Cox Mt Cincinnati. Neither did
Cox. After Cox had declared In an in
tcrview that Hanna ought TO be ap-
nolnted, he wrote me calling my at
tention to the interview. Two weeks
before that had given my promise to
appoint Hanna. Cox had nothing 20 do
with It. / sent Hanna 10 the Senate
by appointment. He undertook, aided
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-03

San Franclsco, Jan. IA Chronicle
special from Port Townsend, wash,
says:
There was SG275OO In gold dust and
nugH Is on the steamer Corona which
has arrived from Alaska. The treasure
on the steamer was carefully guarded
on the trip down by two watchmen on
day and night shifts. Some Of the mug
gets averaged as high as Is ounces. A
man named j. Davidson who saws he
Is from Cripple Creek Colorado. had
nugget that weighed ijih ounces. One
or the drawers In Capt Carrulls room
was packed with nuggets of all sizes.
Your correspondent had the pleasure OF
seeing this wealth through the Kindness
OF Capt Carroll. In addition to this
amount there was considerable more
carefully tied up in sacks among the
returning Klondikers. From n careful
estimate 1t is safe to say that in drafts
and gold dust there was about 81 200. =
900 in wealth on board the Corona.
i. Harmon Mcconnell of San Fran
cisco was one OF the returning passen-
gers He verified the estimates given
that over 100000 was brought out by
the miners. In his opinion that is a
conservative estimate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-03
JOCKEY TOD SLOANE,


New York, Jan. IA dispatch to the
World from London says:
Where Tod Sloane will ride this year
has not yet been settled. The little
American is now trying to get the
Fleischmanns to release him so that
he can ride In England.
Lord William Beresf0rd and Pierre
Lorrillard have offered him $4,000 for
first claim on his services for the sea-
son of 1898. Sloan has been holding
out for $4,000, a sum Lord William is
willing to give, but which Lorrillard
objects to.
Sloane has gone to Florida to see Lor-
rillard and try to arrange II possible
to get his release from the Fleisch-
manns.
1t is understood another prominent
English turfman had made Sloane an
offer of $500 for second call on his
service. This man, 1t is said, is close
to the prince of wales. and 1t is this
offer that probably started the report
that Sloane would ride in the princes
colors.
One thing is certain. that if Sloane
returns to England he Gun ride In every
race every day If he wishes to. He
will have his hands full and will have
10 use much discrimination in accept
ing the amounts offered him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-03
Ii HUNG CHANG TALKS.
Shows How Germany's Action Was n Vio-
Iation OF international Law.

New York, Jan. 3.-The Herald this
morning says: This interview is pro-
tected by copyright and all rights of
reproduction until IL hours after its
publication in the Herald are reserved.
"Pekin, Jan. 1.-According TO instruc-
lions received from the Herald. ! re-
uuested an interview with Ii Hung
Chang Informing him that the New
York Herald offered the publicity Of its
columns for any statement that China
desires to make TO the western world
in respect to the actual crisis In tn
east. The great statesman replied tina,
China was anxious that the western
people should understand thoroughly
matters MS they were. His eEcellency' S
Views are given herewith In the follow
ing Interview which he approved:
"The forcible occupation of kiIo Chau
by Germany is direct violation of OK
listing treaties and of international
law.
war was this murder Of two mis-
sionaries by robbers in the interior of
the province of Shang Tung. The Chi
nese government offered immediate and
full redress for this outrage punish
ment of the criminals. dismissal OF the
local officials and large compensation
for all losses,
Chinese troops were withdrawn from
kiao Chau when the Germans landed
and despite strong public feeling pre-
vailIng throughout tho country for the
defense Of Chinese territory against
aggression. my government has not
sent endorsements to Klao Chau, out
laws exist In China. as well as in all
countries. Neither treaties, law nor re-
ligion can entirely suppress crime any
where In the world. There are places In
every country where lnwlessness
nbouuds and TO such a place in Shan
Tung the German missionaries deter
mined TO go, knowing that the invaders
themselves were often victims TO these
bandits.
Unfortunately China has not yet
recovered from the effects OF the late
war and the country requires period
of peace to carry out the work of re-
form lately begun.
"Of late years from instruction and
observation, the Chinese have come to
regard the countries Of the western
world as models and even greater in
Justice than In arms.
lis 1t Just to Cypress US While we
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-03
CALIFORNIA AND EAsTERNR. II.


Denver. Colo, Jan. 3.-Roger w.
Woodbury. has returned to Denver from
the East. While there Mr.. Woodbury.
made arrangements for the extension
of the California & Eastern Railroad.
of which he is president, for distance
of IS miles from Marvel, New. TO Good
Springs. This extension will open up
n new mining country that is particu-
larry rich in load ores.
While in New York city Mr. Wood
bury assisted in the organization of n
mining company the board of direc-
tors of which are prominent New York
business men. This cumpaG~ was or
ganized upon basis of taking leases
upon properties to oe developed, and II
found desirable. purchases, to be &C
quired by the company.
The president OF the new company is
Irwin C. Stumpf, who formerly was di-
rector of the Anaconda mine and who
had charge of the estate Of Senator
Hearst of California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-03
ANOTHER FOOTBALL VICTIM.


Marysville. CAL, Jan. S-Clyde Man
well, one of the members of the Wheat
land football team who was injured in
n scrimmage during the last half of the
game against the Marysville athletic
club team last Saturday, died at 2
o'clock this morning. He received an
injury to the spinal cord opposite the
sixth cervical vertebrae which caused
paralysis from the seat of the injury
downward. There was also some inter
nal injury in the region II the chest.
A short time before his death young
Maxwell said. u WIS playing quarter
back and tackled one of the Marys-
villet mem In doing so ] caught him
above the knee. Then I fell. my head
resting on his leg and my body on the
ground. When the players began to
pile on us In the scrimmage I felt my
neck crack and when the crowd piled
or 1 cried, ooh, my neck and turned
over on my back. That is all l remem-
ber."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-03
BRITAIN HAS SIC h
viii Have Equal Rights With All Other Ma
tons in Chinese Ports,
RUSSIA MAY WINTER AT PORT ARTHUR,


Manchester, Eng, Jan. S.-the Man
chester Guardian today says. THE
government has catego.ically stated
that Great Britain will reuse to rccog-
MIC any special rights granted Mt any
Chinese port to any particular power
Any port opened to am one power
must be opened to all Or opened to
none. II Russia has beer granted the
right to winter ships at Port Arthur.
Great Britain will enforce her rights to
the same privileges sd7 her ships win
winter there whettar Eiina comedies
or does ont concede tssc,risht."
WILL EQUAL GERMANY.
The Guardian says further:
IF Germany obtains n naval station
Kiao Chau. Great Britain insists upon
having a lease of ground for naval
station at the same port and she VIII
support every other power in the same
claim.
"The contention of the government
is that the most favored nation
clause in the British ana all other
treaties with China forhds any spe-
cial concessions of the nature contem-
plated by Germany at Knio Chau and
prevents nations from acquiring spe-
not share.
"The government has also declared
that the same principle applies to such
transactions as railway ana mine mo-
nopolies." fIa..
BRITAIN READY FOR BUSINESS.
Taking her stand on. the treaties,
Great Britain refuses to acknowledge
such concessions and will insist upon
similar railway and mine rights and
will use such force to secure % defend
them as may be necessary.
This declaration does not apply to
cessions of territory to which the eX-
listing treaties do not refer bull relative
to this contingency the dispatch of
Great Britain to China, says that when
1T occurs. graver questions win arise.
! The government will then consider the
manner In which British interests can
best be safe-guarded, and the form
! which the compensation to Great
| Britain for the special advantages OF
other nations must take.
"It is reported that similar declar-
alton has been delivered to the Chinese
and other governments by Japan"
ENGLAND is ON DECK.
Hong Kong, Jan. s.-The British war
ship Powerful has arrived here.
The Powerful is FIRST class cruiser
of over $4,000 tons displacement and
25,oO indicated horse power, with ar
estimated speed of abont % knots. She
carries crew of $40 NJ
RUSSO-JAPANESE ALLIANCE
| URGED.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 3.-Novosti pub.
| fishes an article strongly urging g
Russo-Japanese alliance as the best
means of guaranteeing the mutual in
| terests and the maintenance Of the po
litical equilibrium.
1t is understood this view is favored
In Russian official circles, in which /.
felt that such an alliance would con
tribute to avert such complications IL
] ha Eor n Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-03

by Cox. to secure his election to sue
coed himsaf. ! YVES not conHuited in
that light nor was 1 consulted in any
meter Of compalEn policy, though /
was then making the race as the head
OF the ticket Why should / take any
mart now in Senator Jlanna's nght2
Why should I do anything more than
senator HannHs colleague, senator
Foraker, on the stump. He advocated
the election ot iannu. So did J. We
were then fighting common eurfug.
He 81 not doing anything now. Neither
am l. We have no interfHt involved.
But while | am called O. Benedict Ar
mold ana Judas, did you notice chat
10 one attacks Foraker? I wish somo-
ono would, but no one will. They arc
AFRAID of Foraker"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-03
CUBAN CAGlST1 INSTALLED.
Spanish Reform Plan Iuaugcsated by Military
Force Havana.
Procedure showsy ,he situation There
is Very r.. Sot an Au'pi-
clo} en ming.
fpcA

New York, Jh-'st Y dispatch to the
Tribune from 4 "a Nays: The in
stallation of the vana was preceded
by slight anxietycap'", Nonstration Of
the insurgents AMI 40 vol>lnteers, sim
liar to the ChIisttaa mprning riot.
when 200 arrests were made. was
fo1red. The authorizes thought they
IN evidence of a plot directed against
Laptain-Gen. Blanco, ard the govern
ment, in which second demonstration
in favor of Weyler and against autono-
my would be made.
Complete preparations were made to
prevent an outbreak. Two squadrons
of cavalry were massed a short dis
lance from the public square. Artil-
lery was planted in u position to COM
mand the streets leading to the square.
The reserve OF the Gordon publico aided
the regular police, the municipal and
military police We're also placed on
duty. Bruzon, the civil governor of the
province, and other officials remained
up till after midnight. No demonstra-
ton was made, and the authorities
saw day break with feeling of great
relief. Leaders of the conservatives,
Weyler partisans and friends of the
volunteers, deny that an uprising was
pil'lneu. lney huy lfldt tue hutnuIi-
I tie. had no grounds for nsaeahing the
military
Whether the government actually
had evidence of the projected demon
| stration, or whether It was frightened
by its own fears, is not easily settled.
| The incident, however,. shows the ten
sion under which the authorities rest.
| Committees of the autonomist and
reformist parties, as preliminary to the
formation of the cabinet on Friday
night, celebrated the fusion of the two
organizations. Henceforth they Will
form one party, supporting the govern
ment. The presidency and majority
of other positions in the united organi-
cations will be filled by refermists.
Though GOWN was not present yes
| terday to take the oath as minister OF
| Justice, the authorities declare that he
| has accepted. Pending his arrival his
duties will be performed by president
Galvoz.
Col Sulbarker arrived from Sagua
yesterday, says that the suffering
among reconcentrados is great. Relief
| from the United States will be well
come. Though the canefelds in Santa
| Clara province have not been extern
sively burned. few mills are grinding
The insurgents will not permit 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-03
SHOT ALL THREE,
Colorado Assassin Kills Two Men and
Wounds n Third.

Walsenburg Col. Jan. 3.-Robert
Mandolin, proprietor of n saloon at
Pictou, near here. and Dave Evans,
We're Killed by an unknown assassin
In Mandolinl's saloon, and Dick owens
mad portion Of his chin shot away.
Mandolin was standing behind the
bar engaged in conversation with sew
eral men who were leaning against the
bar when five shots We're fired into the
saloon fror the outside In rapid sue
cession. The first shot struck Man
dolini, who fell to the floor, dying in
stantly. The next shot ploughed
through the chin Of Dick owens, bored
hole through the head of Dave
Evans, and buried itself In large re-
frigerator. Evans fell dead In his
tracks. Immediately after the shoot
Ing man was seen to leave the front
of the saloon and run in the direction
of some cabins occupied by Italian min
ers. This is the only clue the police
officers have to the Identity of the muir
derer and Sheriff Farr and posse are
securing the neighborhood in the vicn-
ity of the italian cabins for the as
sassln, but as yet have discovered no
trace OF him.
The dead men were young and both
were married and had families. Owens
condition is not serious.
No cause is known why these MUIR
ders were committed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-03

are struggling to emerge from the re-
atraints OF our ancient civilization,
While Improvement aud progress stead
lily continue?
should China be distressed by hay
ing her shores invaded and her terri
ipr% occpuied because OF an occurrence
Wilith weatern countries would deal
expected Incident deplored BY INV gov
eminent and followed by fun redress?
our desire Is to preserve our terri
tory intact and to steadily improve it
as ueld open to all countries equally
irr the development OF commerce"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-03
BELIEVES HANNA WILL BE ELECTED.
Assistant Secretary Day So Says After
Hearing of the Ohio Organization.

Washington, Jan. 3.--Asslstant Soc
retary Day returned to Washington
this morning from Canton. Ills at
tentlon WIS called TO the published
story that a movement Is or foot to
substitute his name for nat Senator
Hanna for the senhtoHhir. ~5udge Day
very promptly disposed Z the story
and IN manner that s. wed that he
meant every word. He teclared:
There Is nluomtei. othing in the
statement. l believe Eyr. Hanna Will
he elected MS he sbcN'{d be-"
This last statemei was made after
Judge Day had be- Informed of the
election Of Mason rs speaker of the
Ohio house OF req. strtativca.
The news Of tho .,tents Of the morn
Ing at Columbus lf,aa taken to the
White House by 70, Associated Press.
The President / lnten very busy re-
ceiving senatcnja vi representatives.
hut he express t,'fa greatest interest
in the news ano hfscussed the probable
effect Of the 1 ~ ning'a action upon
Mr.. Hanna's cs ildacy with some of
his visitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-03
DuRRANT WANTS A RETRIEVE.
Would Like All Legal Questions Settled BE-
fore He Is Hanged.

Durrant's attorneys, again seek to
obtain the aid of the federal courts and
ask Judge Morrow for n writ of
habeas corpus. While this legal contest
Is being conducted another appeal to
Gov. Budd will be perfected In the hope
that he will be induced to grant Dur
rant reprieve until all the legal points
at issue have been fully determined.
In case all efforts to save Durrant fail.
which is expected, his father will be at
the foot of the gallows to hear his sons
last words and to witness his death,
Mrs. Durrant will be with her son to
within half an hour before the end.
She will not witness the closing scene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-03
rrc.Idcnt OF a oeiIere Mnraored.

Jackson. Miss. Jan. 3-News has just
been received from the Algorn Agri-
cultural and Medical College for colored
people. near Rodney. Miss. that the
pre sldent of the college, Il. G. Triplett
was shot and fatally wounded last
evening, while on his way TO prayer
meeting. by an unknown assassin.
State superintendent OF education,
Kincannon, was notified of the shoot
ing and requested TO send blood
hounds. There is no clue to the as
sassin. Mr.. Triplett at . o'clock this
morning was sinking rapidly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-03

Washington, Jan. AIN ,' Supreme
Court of the United State, -oday, the
appeal of George ID. Crossley, from
the decision denying him a writ of
hubeas corpus. was denied. Crossley
was one of the railroad rioters in The
summer of 1891 and was charged with
being responsible for tile death OF an
engineer, caused by the derailmcnt of a
train. In the state court he was found
guilty, and sentenced 1t was sought
to bring the case In the United states
courts, on the grounds that the detailed
train was a mail, but the court held
that there was no statute under which
the case could be tried In the United
courts. and held that the application
for habeas corpus was properly denied
In the state courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-03

Washington, Jan. 3.--speaking today
Of the report of the monetary COM
mission for the reform of the currency,
Secretary Gage said
Il have read the report with great
interest and much profit. Avoiding
abstract terms. it proceeds In plain,
comprehensive language to point OUT
the sources of our present financial
weakness and the remedies proposed
are So clearly set forth that all may
understan The reform measures rec
ommeud, I regard MS wen adapted to
cure the Ills from which we suffer and
which threaten our future. / sincerely
hope II will bear fruit in executive ae-
ton"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-03

New York, Jan. 3.--Following is a
letter from Pony Moore, the father-in-
law Of Charley Mitchell, who desires to
correct the impression that the Eng
lishman ever declined to meet Kid Nc
KOy. With the letter is a challenge
from Mitchell to Mccoy;
London, Dec. 2O.--As Kid McKoy has
beaten Creed0n and as he says Charlie
Mitchell would not fight him while he
was in England, you will oblige by in
sorting the following challenge in your
valuable paper, Just to show the sport
ms public who nunlIed out of match
Yours sincerely, PONY MOORE
on behalf OF Charlie Mitchell.
The following is Mitohell's challenge:
To Kid McKoy-Charlie Mitchell
hereby challenges kid McKoy to fight
me for any sum from e500 upward and
the best purse offered The olympic
club Of Birmingham, Eng, will give a
purse Of $1,000 for the match to take
place on the 2lst of February. This
purse is good enough for me and should
suit Mccoy. Hoping Mccoy win ac-
cept this challenge and come to Eng
land at once. | remsin, yours truly,
CHARLEY MITCHELL.
p. ST. will allow Mccoy elOO ex-
penses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-03
RUSSO-JAPANESE ALLIANCE
URGED,
FIRED ON THE BRITISH.
Dervishes Assaii Gunboats on the Nile
Above Berber.

Cairo. Jan. 3.-The British gunboats
made reconnaissance past the Sienna
Mattemah, Dervish posts, between Ber-
Der and Khartoum on Saturday. The
Dervishes kept up smart fire from
both banks of the Nile. The gunboats
proceeded twenty miles south and cap
tured number of boats laden with
s.rain