davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30

and very popular with the masses. City
Engineer r. n. Mcdonald has also
been invited by the committee On
speakers TO read the Declaration OF In
dependence. Mr.. Mcdonald is a poll
ished scholar and an elOcutionist II
ability. and his friends will be delight
ed to hear hat the committee has Sc
lected him 10 read the historical old
document.
The committee is required to meet
promptly at $50 o'clock.
a special meeting Of the board Of
directors of the Musicians union was
held last night to decide upon a special
price for the Fourth of July playing.
The members of the board have been
criticised in some quarters for asking
the regular price for the days playing.
and requested the union to gram 'h"n
permission to play that day for 5000.
After the matter had been presented 10
the directors II was decided to allow
them to play for that price. The mat
ter will be considered by the committee
tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30
Filed for Record.

The following documents were yester-
day filed with the county clerk and re-
corder:
Location-Dewey lode claim, in the
Zosel mining district by Joseph Robin
son. Thomas Casey and T.. c.. Preston.
Location-Clipper lode claim. in the
Georgetown district, by c. l.. Moss and
II. Trainer.
Deed-The Anaconda Copper Mining
company to f. l.. Fredrickson, lots 1
and =. in block 81. of the Eastern addi-
ton to Anaconda. 81. 200.
Articles of incorporation-The Tendoi
tribe No. 2. Improved order of Red
Men. Trustees for the first three
months: James Shepherd, ii. f. Errett
and William j. Hanson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30
The Irnnns WiIhIrnMn.

Oshkosh. Wis. June 29.-With the con-
sent of the mayor and the sheriff, Gov
arnor Schofield has decided to WITHDRAW
the -four companies of infantry. number
ing 300 men. leaving the light battery and
light horse squadron to take care of tho
strike i'm connection with the 300 deputy
sheriffs and special police. The efforts Il
settle the strike by compromise have re-
suited in failure owing To the firm refusal
of manufacturers to treat with the strik-
ers as union labor.
At a meeting of the Wood Workers
union to-day the strike, as far as the Nc
Millin mill is concerned. was declared off
and 200 men will return to work at the
factory. IL is believed that this action -.
bring about a speedy settlement of the
trouble in all the mills.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30
ANACONDA news.
INTENSITY OF BEAUTY
Awful Maenifcence Made Posi-
BILE by Pyrotechnic Genius.
REAL THING IN GRANDEUR
b Heavens Pierced by Huge Bulbs of
Imprisoned Splendor Which Ex-
piode With Indescribably Beau
full, Amazing Effect.

The grandest ~pyrotechnic display ever
seen in Montana will be the feature of
the Fourth of July celebration in this
city. The fireworks committee. which
is headed by Messrs. r. T. Williams.
Robert Greig and Fire Chief Mentrum,
has been untiring in its efforts to bring
about a display which can be said to be
the most brilliant ever witnessed in the
Northwest. All Of the modern inven-
tons and ideas of the pyrotechnic gen.
ius will be shown, japanese day fire
works. improved rockets. double and
triple Roman candles. set pieces of ev-
cry description, showers, carrier pigeons.
chasers, whirlers. falling and shooting
stars. sizzlers. Kaleidoscope bombs.
aerial panoramas. representations in
countless colors Of Dewey's battle at
Manila. the bombardment of Cardenas.
battleships in mid-ocean and other ma
val demonstrations, America" Star
Spangled Banner Manila maidens in
miniature makeup. The Illumination
will begin at dusk n increase in mag
nificence and splendor as the darkness
increases and the horizon outlines he
come dim. The cost of the works will
be up into the thousands of dollars, near
$1,000. The magnitude and grandeur of
the display cannot possibly be realized
until the programme is well under way.
Families in Deer Lodge valley can sit
I'm their front doors and see the magni-
ficence of the wonderful display-it can
be seen 20 miles distant. There are rock
cts weighing "a pounds hat ascend
h~eavenward. explode and scatter multi
colored balls of fire in every direction.
These balls float in the air for several
minut before exploding. when nun
dreds of miniature sparks spread out
and slowly descend and entirely disap-
pear before reaching terra firma. the
whole display lasting Is minutes. A Sc
ries of these rockets will be simultane-
ously fired. and the effect will be more
than grand. Six thousand feet in the
air these bulbs of imprisoned brilliancy
will explode and the whole viii form
n immense bouquet of flowers. an
amazing effect, a description of which
battles the most facile pen.
h programme will be in efficient
hands. The committee will work all of
rhe afternoon making ready for the
evening display. which will be on the
first promontory south of the city. 1t
is the desire of those in charge to en-
list the services of the football team to
assist in the preparations. The fire.
works will be taken to the hill in the
morning and stored in a huge tent to be
pitched near the scene of operations.
Then the stands will be erected. pedes-
tails set. wires strung and other appar-
atus put in place for the successful AR
rying out of the programme.
The splendor of the display will be "A
happy dream. a pleasant. glad reminder
of the awfulness of beauty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30
TO END The BEGINNING.
Fourth of July Executive ami to
Polish Up the starter Tonight.

1t is proposed by the Fourth OF July
celebration committee TO perfect all ar
rangements for the grand festivities at
its meeting this evening in the office II
OBrien & Peckover. There is little
more 10 do. now that the fireworks part
of the programme has been completed.
the marshal and aides named. the mu-
sic practically secured n a general in
vitation extended to civic and other
societies n organizations I o partici-
pate in the celebration.
The work to be finished tonight is
the securing of the band. which. IL IL
understood, will play for so a day per
man, 10 agree on a line of march and
tions.
j. r.. Bosrman has been invited 10
deliver the Grafton. p selection II
Mr.. Boarman is considered a good one,
as he is a fluent and pleasing speaker
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30
S-kIR
A Butte Young Man Married Yesterday
at Evanston, Illinois.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Chicago. June 29.-St. Marks church,
Evanston. was the scene this evening of
the marriage of Miss Minnie Spencer
kirkman to John Dexter Noyes of Butte,
Mont. Bishop McLaren. assisted by Rev.
Arthur Little officiated at the
The bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Noyes
of Butte. Miss Martha Bradshaw of. In
dianapolis. Miss Jane Barnes. Miss Maria
Patrick, Miss Mary Bartlett and Miss
Nealie Holabird. Marshall Jay Kirkman
was the best man. Miss Elizabeth Fletch-
er was maid of honor.
Following the ceremony a reception was
given at Larchmere. the family residence
of the bride, to more than 400 guests. The
grounds were illuminated and the wedding
upp was served out of doors. The sup
per tables were decorated in pink and
white. with immense punches of pink
roses In the center of the tables. The dec
orations of the drawing rooms were pink
and white gladiola and Canterbury bells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes will reside i'm Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30
Football Gamr.

Account OF football game az Butte
Sunday. July 3. the b. A. n Z. Railway
company viii make rate Of 81 for round
trip. Anaconda 20 Butte and return.
Tickets good On train leaving AnaconSa
al Il o'clock noon. and returning leaS-
ing Butte AT 5 p. m. and $40 p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30
MANY NEW COTTAGES.
The Right step Taken by Owners of Res
idence Property.

tuehee Properly.
For several years i'm Anaconda it was
next To impossible TO rent a cottage.
every residence in the city being oc-
cupied. For the past year. however, a
large number of pretty cottages have
been built, many men erecting homes
for their families and thus dispensing
with the practice of rent-paying. This
has been the cause of placing on the
rent market a number or houses. Then.
again. owners of lots have built houses
on their and and rented or offered
them for rent, with the happy result
that II Is not now next to impossible
10 rent a desirable dwelling house in
this city. The style Of houses being
built, too. is more 10 the liking of ten
ants. Most of the houses built or be-
ing built have conveniences which were
not considered in earlier days Of the
city's history. Rents have always been
high here. but IL is believed that they
will come down a notch or two by fall.
Devine. the grocer. at Third and Al
der. sells the best liquors in Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30
ARRANGING DETAILS.
Referees and Umpires for sundays Zig
Game in Butte.

Game In Butte.
Captain Pete Smith and George Nc
MILAN We're i'm Butte yesterday arranG-
ing for umpires and referees for next
Sundays big game. Mr.. Morley. for
merly Of the auditors office of this city,
but now chief bookkeeper for Hen
messy of Butte, will be umpire, assisted
by Mr.. simmons. The train leaves the
Union passenger station at II o'clock.
noon, Sunday. The Tooters are busy
practiclnG the new yell.
The Anaconda team is going over to
Butte to defeat the team there. III they
don't do another thing as one of the
local rooters put II last night. The boys
here and their legion of admirers say
that Butte has no license To beat them,
and that the big fellows Of the big camp
won't beat them. either. 1t IL going To
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30
Santiago de tnba.

The streets. harbor and MORO Castle
are fully pictured in The Standards
war premium, The American Navy"
1t will pay you to subscribe for the
daily for a period i'm order TO obtain
the work. The daily for six months for
Sc, including the book, or the daily one
year for $40, with the book free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30

be a terrific game and the best team
viii win by hard work. The boys here
are earnestly practicing every day n
VIII put up an excellent quality of ball
playing.
The railroad has made a special rate
of 81 for the round trip.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30
OUT OF JAIL.
Joseph Hesiop Released ON Bonds in The
Amount of 81, o

Joseph Heslop. who gave himself up
to the authorities after his trouble with
Ed Burns at the refinery Tuesday, was
released from custody yesterday ON
bonds of IS. 600.
Burns condition was not last even
ng considered critical, and with the
excellent care he is receiving at the
hospital IL is believed that he will re-
cover. Friends of both men are jubi-
liant over the turn affairs have taken
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30

Louisville. June 9.-President Milton II.
Smith of the Louisville q Nashville road
to-day sent out the official notice of the
restoration of one-half of tho reduction of
salaries made in August. 1895. The remain
der will be restored Jan. l. 1899. The adj
vance takes effect to-day and will affect
about 1000 men. 1t will require 100000 a
year additional to pay the increased
wages.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30

Anaconda steam Laundry. S5 E. Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30

Devine. the rocer at Third and Al
der. sells the best liquors in Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30

Thomas q. w. jefferson and three
other colored walters of the Montana
hotel gave a highly appreciated free
entertainment i'm the hotel lobby last
evening. The quartette sang a number
of airs and the audience increased in
numbers with each selection rendered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30

At a meeting of Anaconda lodge. No.
%. A.. O. L.. W, last evening the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing term: Master workman. Joseph
SIM; foreman. II. &. Scott. overseer,
\. q. Mclean: recorder, II. y. Gibson.
financier, c. J. Healy: receiver. j. n.
Schroeder: trustee. r. w. Harrison.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30

At the Montana-F. w. &. Whyte. J.
T.. Dawson. Butte; Frank Bingham.
Waterloo. Ia; A. T.. Jewell. Great
Falls: William Heggum. Minneapolis;
%. Oppenheimer, san Francisco; NJ. W.
Bacon, II. Settle. w. n. Welch. Butte:
+. r.. Sharkey, New York. w. \. Sell
vidge. Helena. X. :. Harhaugh, Port
land. Ore: NJ. IL. Johnson. Butte: w.
II. Glenn. Georgetown; V. H.. Rood, Ha-
zelton. Pa: T. &. Callopy. salt Lake:
IL. Jones. New York: A. H.. Clements.
IL. Anderson. Gold coin: G.. &. Lunt.
ST. Louis: \. J. Stoddard. Boston.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-30

The city council is required to meet in
regular session next Monday night.
July 4. Ii is expected that a quorum
will not be present. but some aldermen
will no doubt be on hand to come to
order and adjourn To some other night
when there are no fireworks.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23

that Rossi knows something about the
taxing of the body to the crematory.
He is a very cunning fellow, remark
ed Dillon when asked If he had the right
men. 81 am morally certain that ne
knows from whom the body was received,
and that he assisted in taking 1t to the
garbage works. His partner no doubt is
equally guilty but for lack of evidence we
are unable to positively accuse them.
To-day Dillon and Bakulich will visit
the houses from which the two men col
lected the garbage in the hope of tndlng
a clew which would lead to the identity
of the unnatural mother who sought 70
hide her shame by having her dead child
cremated as garbage.
DR.. Gallagher yesterday made an au-
topsy on the body of the dead infant and
found that the child had been still born.
Its neck was broken, presumably by be-
Ing tossed in the scavenger's wagon.
The mystery may have It's solution IN
the police last night. One of the officers
ascertained that woman living in a
boarding house on Franklin street, near
McAllister, a few nights ago gave birth
to child, which is said to have been
spirited away by it's father. The child is
reported to have been born dead. Its
mother is Spanish and has been living
for some time at the boarding house on
Franklin street. with man who is not
her husband The man, it is said, works
in one of the cheap South Side restaur-
ants A few nights ago the woman sent
for a midwife and doctor. When the child
was born 1t was dead. The doctor adj
vised the man, so it is reported, to burn
the child or get rid of it in some way
Not having much ready money the father
of the child took the Doctors hint, and
wrapping the dead infant In piece OF
cloth, carried it from the house, saying
he would see that it was buried. Wher
inquiry was made at the house late last
night only the landlady's husband was In
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23

10 the Suey Sing Tong, whose members
believed him to be a Suey Ying. This
illuruer leaves the score standing at
FOUR to nothing in favor of the Suev
sings, but from the excited actions of
the Celestials the game seems onIy fair
ly started.
AT 6:l5 o'clock last evening Wong All
Jung was walking up Clay street. be-
tween Spofford alley and Stockton
street. When he reached a point di-
rectly in front of 8S6 Clay street two
shots rang out and Jung fell into the
street, shot in the forehead directly
above the left eye. He died a few mo-
ments afterward. Two Cinnamon were
seen to run up the steps of the lodging
mouse and disappear in the darkness of
the hallway. Officers Burke and Tracey
heard the shots and Immediately made
a search of the house. In an ash barrel
standing in the hallway they found a
46-caliber Colts revolver containing two
discharged and four loaded cartridges.
A Chinaman giving the name of All
Pon was turned over to the police as
the murderer by Ed McGreeney, a
printer, residing at 1874 Greenwich
street. McGreeney was standing at the
corner of Clay and Stockton streets
when the shooting occurred. He saw
the murdered man fall, and saw the
man who did the shooting. According
to his story there were two Cinnamon
standing together when the shots were
fired and these ran into the lodging
house. Later the Chinaman who Nc
Greeney thinks fired the shots came
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23
The Garbage " Mys-
terry" UnsolVed.
TWO SCAVENGERS ARRESTED
THEY WERE THE LAST TO
LEAVE THE WORKS.
A Suspicious Case on Franklin Street
Which Is Now Being Inves-
tigated by the
Police.

The body of the one-day-old infant,
which was found in pile of garbage at
the crematory works Monday evening
still remains unidentified at the Morgus,
Unless the unnatural mother voluntarily
makes a confession it is very unlikely
that her identity viii ever be known.
Yesterday afternoon Detective Dillon
and Policeman Bakulich arrested two
scavengers who are strongly suspected of
being the men who carried the remains
10 the crematory. They are ]. Rossi or
Y Lafayette street and Antonio Prlgnoh
of IA Union street. short time prior TO
the discovery of the dead infant, the two
men, who are partners in garbage
wagon. drove up to the works and dump
ed the load Of refuse which was in their
cart. They seemed anxious to get away,
even refusing to answer the usual Ques-
lions put by one of the employees at the
works. A few minutes after they hao
left the body of the dead infant was dis
covered.
After learning of their apparent haste
10 leave the works Detective Dillon and
Policeman BakuAch concluded that they
knew something about the cruel disposi,
+IOn of the infant and vainly endeaVored
TO find out where they lived. Failing 10
locate them Dillon and his fellow OF
fCer thinking they would return with
another load Of garbage, awaited their
shortly before 4 o'clock the two men
a6eared and were at once placed under
arrest To Bakulich, who, speak the
italian language, the men said they knew
nothing of the attempt to get RID OF the
I'VE started out shortly after o'clock
on Monday morning" he said, and VS.
tied over eighty houses. 1t was after 4
O'clock when we finished our work, and,
as usual, drove to the crematory; We ar
rived there about o'clock, and as we
we're anxious to return to our homes we
lost no time in disposing OF the garbage
we had collected. -,
I've then drove away, and did not
know of the finding Of the infant until we
were placed under arrest
Rosst seemed determined to prevent the
officials from getting any information
from his partner. When they started to
question Prignoh he advised him to keep
his mouth closed.
Don't talk too much,'' he said in 1tal-
ian "These fellows are trying to pump
OfFcer Bakulich, who was listening to
his remarks, quickly ordered him to shut
up"
ner, positively refused to answer the ques-
lions of the officers. They were then
locked up in different cells, so as to pre-
vent them from communicating with each
other.
Detective Dillon is inclined to believe
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23

ity of the home are now serving under
the stars and stripes with Admiral Dewey
in Manila Bay. The dinner, which Is 10
be given in the morning, will be followed
by a game of baseball in the afternoon.
This evening at st. Lukes Episcopal
Church a festival service will be held, the
feature of which will be the receiving OF
donations of food for distribution among
the poor on Thanksgiving day. Bishop
Nichols will attend and will deliver an
appropriate address. Tomorrow morn
ing there will be a religious service at 8
and a choral service at II o'clock, at
which the. rector, Rev. w. II. Moreland,
will preach.
At the Bush-street Temple tomorrow
morning Thanksgiving service will be
held at II o'clock. An interesting address
will be delivered by Rabbi Myers.
Extensive preparations are being made
by the Mothers Club of the Young Mems
Christian Association to entertain young
men away from home on Thanksgiving
day. The guests of the institution will
gather in the parlors of the building at
4:30 o'clock. Dinner will be served at s
0 clock, and will be presided over by Mrs.
b. G. Wright. Grace will be said by Rev
Dr. Hemphill. Tables will be reserved for
representatives of the the Young Mems
Christian Association of Stanford Univer-
sity and the State University. 1t is ex-
pected about four hundred young men will
be entertained. In the evening there will
be home gathering at the building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23

out on Clay street from house two
doors above the one at 836. The Chi
naman jumped on Clay-street car
and McGreeney followed him. AT the
corner Of Sacramento and POLK streetS'
McGreeney called a policeman. VINO
was standing near the car track. ana
the Chinaman was placed under arrest.
Wong Lock, brother of the MUIR
dered man, visited the Morgue and
identified the body. He says ms
brother was a cook for a family resld-
ing at the corner of Geary ana FOLK
streets and was formerly employed
In a saloon connected Win the pool
rooms in Sausalito.
Lock claims that his brother left the
Suey Wing Tong five years ago when
the first trouble occurred between II
and the Suey Sings, and that ne never
Joined another tong.
Wing and Wong Lock botn peleVe
that Jung was murdered by the olnss'
who did not know Of his having sew
cred his connection with The Y1ngs.
While the proclamation OF the chi
nose Consul issued several days ago
forbade an murder among the longs
ON pain of punishment 1T more ex-
nressly forbade murder in the theaters'
Detective Ed Gibson yesterday sWore
out a warrant for the arrest Oh ~ an
Pow the supposed murderer or CHUNG
Vet Den. and every effort will be made
IN find him. The Chinese Consul and
the Six Companies have offered re-
ward of $500 for the capture of Den
murderer, and while they mentioned
no name, it is generally believed that
thew think Ng All Poy the man. De-
tecfive Gibson claims he has four wit
nesses to the shooting. reputable mer-
chants not connected with either Of the
warning tongs. who will swear that Nc
All Poy did the shooting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23
Mr.. LAND OBJECTED
TO THE PROCEEDINGS

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 22.-There was a
largely attended meeting of citizens at the
Golden Eagle Hotel tonight to take the
first steps for the inaugural ball to be
given in honor of Governor-elect Gage.
Robert T. DevIin was elected chairman
and c. K. Lipman secretary
Mr.. Devlin said it was the intention to
hold a ball in honor of Governor Cages
inauguration which would eclipse any
thing in that line ever held at the state
CAPITAL. Turning to Mayor Land, Mr..
said that no doubt the ee city sge fbe
finds tn he raised for the ball. To the
sstonshms9 Of the by gaR99 that f5izf fbs
nrogo oe IF the committee We're irregu-
lar since, as Mayor of the city. he should
have been chosen chairman of the meet
ing. - o,,+,,or;,s q -
noint an executive committee of twenty
POM, to be named in few days, and the
necessary money will be easily raised
among citizens.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-23
H|GHB|NDERS
WON'T STOP
SHOOTING
Murder of Another
Chinese.

Despite the efforts of the police, the
Chinese Consul and the Six Companies
to stop the wholesale murder in China
town, the outcome of the long standing
feud between the Suey Ying and Suey
Sing tongs, Wong All Jung was shot
down in the street last night in front of
the lodging house at 1886 Clay street.
While the murdered man did not. at the
time of his death, belong to any high
binder tong, he had formerly been a
member of the Suey Wings, from which
organization he withdrew five years
ago, and his assassination is credited