davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-06
FELL FROM HIS SULKY.
Death of George Davidson During n
Trottfng Race.
SpeciF1 Dispatch to the Standard.

Specizn Dispatch to the Standard.
Livingston, July 5.-About O'Clock
this afternoon while the third heat of a
trotting race in the second days races
was being finished in fast time, George
Davidson fell from his sulky in the
home stretch and died almost instant
ly. He was an elderly man and came
here from Helena about a month ago
He was driving his own horse in the
race and was finishing length behind
the winner.
Mark Terrell was wounded in a shoot.
ing scrape Tuesday night at Jardine
the new mining camp. No arrests have
yet been made. He will probably die
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-06
All Quiet at Brussels.

Brussels. July 5.-The chamber of
deputies peacefully resumed the trans
action of public business to-day, and
order throughout the city is restored.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-06
On the Retired List.

Washington, July s. - Lieutenant
Colonel Henry Wagner, of the 4th cav
airy, having reached the age of 81 years,
has been placed on the retired list.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-06

Seattle, Wash, July 5.-United States
Attorney Gay will take an appeal from the
decision of Judge Bellinger, United States
district Judge for Oregon. in the case of
John Wood, an alleged land swindler,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-06

had secured lead of one run the Phillies.
in the eighth, on a base on balls, two long
flies and three hits and one double, man.
aged to win out Attendance, 1924 Score:
r. III. e.
Brooklyn 1904. ....... ............ IL i
/ Hildutplld '---..- .-..... ......-.. IL L
Observation-Disclosures and Smith: Dona-
hue and Mcfarland.
Umpires-Emslie and Smith.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-06
Wool Sales at Billings.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Billings, July 5.-Wool sales to-day
$1,000 pounds at 10 cents $4,000 at 1855;
So, 900 at 1SA: $1,000 at 1914.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-06

against whom there are seven indictments
In this state. Wood was arrested in Ore
gon after a long chase. Judge Bellinger
denied a writ for his removal to WASH
ington for trial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-06
Fair and Warm.

Washington. July 5.-Indications for
Montana: Generally fair and warmt r
on Thursday; fair Friday: westerly
winds. IA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-06

The final result was that the whole
American marine was virtually swept
out Of existence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-06
On Her Way to Manila.

Colombo. July 5.-The United States
refrigerating ship Glacier, from New
York May II for Manila, has arrived
here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-06
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 9; Pittsburg, 3.

Pittsburg. JulYs.-Pittsburg' three hits,
coupled with two errors by Chicago, gave
the locals three runs in the second inning.
Callahan allowed only three other hits in
the other seven innings. The feature of
the game was Lange's sensational catch
of Williams long drive in the seventh and
Green's home drive over the right field
fence. Attendance, 2,4O0. Score
r. II. f.
pittsburg , .,........ .
Chicago ...... ......... ........6 10 .
Batteries-Rosebrough, Lever and
Sehrver: Callahan and Chance.
Umpires-Swartwood and Latham
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-06

Carlists Smuggling Arms.
Madrid July 5.-The project of Navarro
announces the seizure of four cases of
arms struggled from France for the use
of the Carlists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-06
Louisville, IL; Cincinnati, :.
res--Andrews and Gaffney.


Baltimore. July 5.-Errors and stupid
work on the bases and in the field were
factors in the defeat of the Orioles to-day
by the champions. Killen was in fine
form, but his support was ragged. The
teams WED with each other in an effort to
make the lives of the two umpires miser-
able and between them succeeded pretty
we'll Attendance, 1850. Score:
r. H. e.
Baltimore ...... ....... ...........
Boston .......--.. ......s'.... d IL
Batteries-Nops and Robinson; kilen,
Stmel and Clarke.
Umpires-McDonald and Manassau.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-06
Washington, 9; New York, .

Washington, 8; New York, 2.
New York. July 5.--The Giants were de-
feated for the third consecutive time by
the Senators to-day. AS in the two pre-
vious games, the visitors outbatted the
Giants. Attendance, 500. Score:
r. H. E.
New York .......... ................. 8
washington .....,. ....... .........b IL A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Warner; Dineen
and Kittredge.i aE1'.' N
Umpires-Lynch and Connolly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-06
standing of the Clubs.

,s-McDonald and Manassau.
The age-herald., 1899-05-05

From the decision of the state conven- ton there can be no appeal, for demo- crats, If we wait until next year where will the party be when the negro ap- breaches us and asks, How do you stand on the suffrage plank?'
 "The repeal bill may pass" he said, .'and you may rejoice today, but the party you are stabbing today will long after you have, passed under the cy- press shades in politics, and it won't be
 more than eighteen months. l see great many of my old friends here marching down that road. and I do re- gret it. Four-fifths- of the white voters back our movement and frown down on yours"
 The motion was tabled by a vote of 56 to S6. The repeal bill was called and Mir Tunstall moved the acceptance of the mi nority report. He yielded to MT. Harwood, of Greene, the author of the report
 Made Plea for Relief
 MT. Harwood said he came from coun- ty with 800 white voters and 300 negroes, and he made strong plea for chance to get relief. MT. Harwood's speech was able in the advocacy of a constitutional con vention to give the white men of the black belt relief. The populists, he said, had al ways been crying fraud in the black belt, and contending for free ballot and fair count, but now when they were being offer ed the opportunity to get 1t they had turn ed their backs and said they did not want it. He spoke for an hour, and at the close of his argument, MT. Brandon moved that the minority report be laid on the table. MT. Waller moved that both reports be in- definitely postponed. He said he made this motion to bring the main question directly before the house for discussion. MT. Bran don moved as a substitute the indefinite postponement of the minority report.
 MT. Cofer's Resolution
 When the house convened this morning MT. Cofer, of Cullman offered the follow ing resolution, which was adopted under a suspension of the rules:
 "Whereas, it is charged this morning up- on the streets of this city, and in and around this capitol. that attempts have been made to unlawfully influence the votes of members of this house upon the passage of the bill now pending before this house. entitled an act to repeal an act entitled all act calling a constitutional convention in this state; therefore,
 'Be 1t resolved That a committee of five be appointed by the speaker of this house, with the power of Investigating these charges, and with powers to call before them such persons as they see proper and require the production of such papers, writings, and summon and swear witnesses as will insure full, fair and complete in vestigation of such charges. and report to this house within the next five days the result of such Investigation"
 MT. Burkhalter, of Jefferson, introduced a bill to incorporate the town of Ensley.
The age-herald., 1899-05-05
CUBA NOW HAS A
 SUPREME COURT Governor-G General Brooke Signed Commission Yesterday. JUSTICES ARE WELL KNOWN Majority of Railroads on the Island Will Furnish Free Transporta-
 ton to Cuban Troops Who
 Are Mustered Out

Havana, May 4. - Governor General Brooke today signed the commissions of the president and associate justices of the recently constituted supreme court of Cu- ba. The tribunal, as now made up, consists of Senor Antonio Gonzales de Mendoza, president, and Senors Pedro Gonzales Lo- rente, Jose Garcia Montos, Luis Esteve. Romero, Eudaldo Temayo, T. Betancourt and Rafael Cuzprez, associates.
 Senor Frederico Mora, who has held the post of civil governor of Havana, is ap- pointed attorney-general. All the justices are well-known jurists, men of untarnished regulations. and possessed of wealth suf- ficient to place them beyond temptations to abuse their trust More than this, the selections of all the legitimate political con alterations, the principal provinces being represented.
 Senor Mora, the attorney general, has proved virtually the only civil governor who has thoroughly adjusted himself to the policy of American administration. He was educated at Fordham, N. Y. His successor as civil governor has not yet been named.
 Senor Jose Antonio Gonzales Lunusa, secretary of justice in General Brooke s cabinet of advisers, has submitted the first draft of proposed decree regulating mar riages, whose object it is to legalize those performances by Protestant clergy and by civil functionaries. The draft makes the civil ceremony without exception essential, leaving marriages performed solely accord ing to religious rites illegal. It also eX- tends the divorce privilege. The decree, which originated in opposition to giving the Roman Catholic clergy a monopoly in performing marriage ceremonies, appar- ently goes to the opposite extreme, and General Brooke has not yet given 1t his approval
 Monsignor Manuel Santander Frutes, bishop of Havana, is understood to com plain of a disposition on the part of Cuban civilian government to attack the church unduly in the settlement of ceremony, mar riage and cognate questions and to regard the advisory cabinet as inclined to act in these matters to the prejudice of the church.
 The Cuban national party will send a committee to Washington to ask for per centage of the customs receipts with which to buy implements needed throughout the country. All members of the party who employ labor or now have employment have agreed to pay 3 per cent. of their weekly incomes for the same purpose.
 In reply to communication from Gen. eral Gomex all the railroads of the island except the United railroads, undertake to give free transportation to the Cuban troops on returning to their homes after being mustered out.
The age-herald., 1899-05-05
GEORGIA MONUMENT
Dedicated in Chickamauga Park by Gov
 ernor Candler.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 1.-The hand some monument erected by the state of Georgia to commemorate the deeds of gal lant Georgians who fought at Chicka- mauga, was dedicated today.
 Governor Candler, his staff and other distinguished Georgians participated in the exercises.
 The exercises began at the monument on the Lafayette road shortly after 10 o'clock After stirring music by a military band prayer was offered by Dr. William E. Boggs, chancellor of the University of Georgia. Hon. Gordon Lee, member of the commission, rendered the monument to the governor. Governor Candler in an elo- quent address accepted the monument and rendered 1t to the government.
The age-herald., 1899-05-05
ANOTHER |NSURCENT DOWNFALL;
 F|LIPINOS MUST STOP D|CKER|NC

charge. who were worsted by the German consul-general and his adherents.
 Admiral Kautz then adds
 ''When I came I said to the American and English consuls:
 You did this because you were too weak to do anything else. Now that we are strong, let us undo the wrong and we did
 q had no idea of doing anything but holding an investigation on what had been done here since January l, but the German consul-general was arrogant and unreason- able, so that I was obliged to do some thing or suffer disgrace even in my own estimation.
 q therefore concluded to do what ought to be done, and refer the matter to the government later on."
 The admiral said he followed instructions literally, and has no fears of consequences.
The age-herald., 1899-05-05
LETTER FROM KAUTZ.
He Says German Consul Was Arrogant
 and Unreasonable.

Georgetown, O., May 4.-Mr. Frederick Kautz, of this city, has received a letter from Admiral Kautz. his brother, in Sa- moa, in which he recounts some of his re- cent official history already known to the world By way of information his brother, the admiral, notes that the Berlin treaty provides that in the case of the king of Samoa the chief justice should select his successor. This the chief justice did last August when the king died selecting his son, Malietoa. A revolution was started January l. and the English and American consuls had to make a compromise and accept provisional government to stop the war with Mataafa and thirteen chiefs in
The age-herald., 1899-05-05
PREPARING TO
 COMBINE SYSTEM Seaboard, Georgia and Alabama
 and Florida Central. THE WILLIAMS SYNDICATE
Preparing to Finance the Combine and Put It On Solid Basis Sea board Expected to Come
 Into Birmingham.

New York, May 4.-(Special.) l.)-President Williams, President Middendorf and other members of the syndicate that bought the Seaboard Air Line system, are making preparations to reorganze and finance the property, their plan covering also the Georgia and Alabama and the Florida Central which were bought by the same men and will eventually become a part of the Seaboard, as well as the new road that is being built between Richmond and Ridgeway.
 It is proposed to issue $S5,OOO,OOO or $4O.- 100000 of per cent bonds. The total issue of bonds and preferred and common stock will be about s14O,OOO,OOO.
 It Is designed to keep tho bonded indebt- edness down to $15O,000 a mile, which is considered small when compared with other systems of equal magnitude.
 Holders of a hundred shares of Georgia and Alabama will receive 5000 in bonds, the same amount in preferred stock, and s7,5Oo in common. Using the receipts of the three systems last year as basis, the preferred stock will pay a dividend, the first year.
 It is evident that the Williams syndicate is laying it's plans to join its vast proper ties into one great combine. This in a measure verifies the speculative stories to the effect that they would bring the Sea- board Air Line into Birmingham within a year. So far as known they are already in possession of the Mary Pratt property and the Gate City property to use as ter minal facilities. There are said to be other deals on foot which, if successfully con summated. will give the new road all it desires in the way of lands for passen- ger station, a freight depot and ample switch yards. It is almost certainty that the syndicate fully intends to make Bir- mingham one of the terminal points of it's railroad system.
The age-herald., 1899-05-05
UNITED STATES TROOPS
On Guard at Wardner-M Merriam Busy
 Sending Dispatches

Wardner, Idaho, May 4.-Four hundred United States troops are on guard tonight in the Couer de Alene mining district and martial law Is in full force in Soshone county, Idaho. General Merriam has been busy all day sending dispatches throughout the mining district, disposing of troops so as to protect property and shut off the es- cape of those suspected of assisting in lawless action here last Saturday.
 One hundred and twenty-eight men ac- cused of participating in Saturdays riot have been arrested.
The age-herald., 1899-05-05
Shootine Record Broken

Lincoln, Neb. May 4.-A worlds shooting record was broken today in the state tournament when a squad shot at twenty targets. Squad No. 1 closed with clean score. The victorious team was composed of George Rogers, Lincoln; A. B. Daniels, Denver; W. s. Durr Hastings, Neb.; c. A. Young, Springfield, O.. and F. s. Parmalee, Omaha. The score made today was the best of the meeting
The age-herald., 1899-05-05

DOUBLE-WEAR Collars, same on both sides; two for 25c. L. Rogan & Co.
The age-herald., 1899-05-05
Will Construct Ship Canal

Boston, May 1.-The committee on har- bors of the Massachusetts legislature today agreed to report to the senate tomorrow a bill to incorporate Alexander Dow and as- sociates with power to construct ship canal across Cape Cod between Barnstabls and Buzzard's Bay. The amount involvet is $60OO,0OO The new company is to utiliz1 a section of about third of mile, par of the canal which has already been co structed
The age-herald., 1899-05-05
committed Murdcr and Suicide

New York, May 4-1homas McGrath, q private of the Twenty-second regiment, mustered out of service several months ago, shot and killed Jennie Coyle, a girl under A, tonie ..t in the hallway of the house in which both lived, on Tenth ave- nue, and sent a bullet through his own head. McGrath who had made love to the girl and was repulsed, was angered because she accepted attentions from another man.
The age-herald., 1899-05-05
Rush for Locations

Durango, Cal. May 1.-The opening of that portion of the Ute reservation located in Colorado occurred at noon today. az cording to the proclamation of President Mckinley. Hundreds of persons were gathered at the reservation line, waiting for the signal. Practically all of them had selected their locations beforehand, and there was little confusion, and, so far as known, no serious trouble.
The age-herald., 1899-05-05
THE WEATHER

SHOWERS AND COOLER FRIDAY: WINDS; SATURDAY FAIR,
The age-herald., 1899-05-05
win Manufacture Pulp Barrels

New York, May 4-Articles of incorpora- ton of the Cincinnati Pulp Barrel com pany were recorded fin the clerks office in Newark, N. J., today. The company has d capital stock of $500,O0O, of which $40O.OoO has been paid in. The company's factory will be in Cincinnati affd its officers in New Jersey will be at East Orange
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-23

have come to both ountris& Turkista
was mere chaos Of murder and lawlsss-
ness until the wave Of Russian expansion
Swept over the country. 30 Hths
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-23
In THE MARINE CORPS.
Col. Huntingdon 20 be Retired and
Promotions wan Follow.

Washington. October ai.-Several Inn
portant changes have been made In the
stations Of Ulcers OF the marine corps.
Col. Robert Il. Meader. now stationed
at the navy yard. Portsmouth. N. H.,
will take command Of ths marine bat
TALON Mt the Cayits naval station 10
place of Col. r. G. Pope. recently detached
en- accsunt Of sickness. Capt. Joseph II.
Pendleton will take command Of the
marine station at Sitks. Alaska. rsliey-
ing Msjor Mc6oedreii. who lie ordered 10
Washington city for examination for pro-
motion ms heutensnt-eolopel. He will
probably be stationed at Portsmouth, N.
ID. Col Robert W. Huntington has applied
for retirement under the 30 years. SER
vice CLAUSE. He Is now comnandant Of
marines at the New York navy yard.
His retiremsnt will result In tho pro mo-
ton OF the next higher grade Of lieutsn-
ant Colonel Henry @. Coohrsna Major
Allan c. Keiton and Capt. Lincoln Car
many.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-23
ANOTHER VICTORY.
Beers Driven From Their Camp BY
GsIlsst British Troops.

London, October 22.-At 9 O'Clock this
morning, the war oiiiee posted the FOL
lowing from Gen. Archibsld HuRters
''Ladysmith. Octobsr 2l--s.4s p. M =
Gen. White rode toward hlsndslsgate at
S3jp m. The force under Gen. French
lrft here at IA. m. by road and rail- 10
Moddsrs Fridge BY D. IN. II had been
eraduslly strengthened TO the following
totel; Fifth Lsncsrs, n squadron Of the
Fifth Dragon Guards, two fel1 batter
les, the Natel fsla battery, tho Devon
shire regiment, halt the Manchester rsgi-
mont, hHlf he Gordon Highlan5ers, the
Imperisl light hogss. aad two squadrons
Of Natal volunteers.
81 remain here In defense CT Ladysmith
with the Gloucester regiment, MALI the
Manchester, hrlr the Gordon Higblanders,
a mountain battery and 500 Natal velnn-
tesrs.
81 learn by tel phone from an nrHorsd
train mile this side OF Elandslasgte,
that at p m. the eneisy's three guns
were sileeced and that our infantry were
about 20 charge The enomy's numbers
e'A0 - oAhsH< "os rso4tn@e0a az Asvvvs ntAfi
another 1,0eo is expsotea to arrive during
the afternoon.
"Gen. Whites intention was TO rs-open
the railway To dundee ana return here
with his troops tonight.
At As report was received by tels-
phone saying We had carried the enemy's
position, capturing their camp, equip
ment, horses ard wagons. 1he' oavalry
are in pursuit. The operators on the in
siruments ray we have some wounded,
but hare DO details yet. l expect Gen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-23

this British failed. owing, II b alleged, to
the Beers refusing to recognizes the Red
Crcss faR.
The news from Glencoe aroused I'M
mense enthusiasm among the British
residaDts of Caps Colony. and this Is rap
Idly spreading to Basutoland where it Is
feared st VIII further intiaIne the desire
OF the natives to pasticipat3 In thu opsr-
ations against the Beers.
THE ROLL OF HONOR.
The war Office has issued the following
list Of oaEuaities in TIE battle between
Glencoe and Dundee yesterday eoeivsd
In a despaoh from the general command
ing in Natal, Sir George Stewart whits,
dated Ladysmith, October 81, 30 u. M.
Divisional staff-General Symons. NOR
tally wounded in TIE stomash; Colonel
q. K. Brskett, assistant aajutlnt gensr
all severely wounded in the right
shoulder: Major Brederick Hammersley,
dsput7 assistaat adjutant gen eral, seri-
ously wounded in the leg.
Brigade st III Colonel John Sherst on,
deputy stat officer and brigade major,
killed.
First Battalion Royal Irish Fusiliers--
Second Lieut.. A. II. NJ. HIN, killed !;
Captain Ii. b. Conner, wounded, since
dead; CAPTAIN g. A. weldeoD. killed;
Lieut. O. o. L. Geng. wounded. since
dead.
Kings Royal Ri1es-Lieut Col. r. II.
Cunning, kiiiei; oat tain H. KPechiii.
killed; Lieut. }. Taylor. killed; Lieut..
N. j. HambIo o, killed; slight ether officers
were woundsd
The war Office announces that IN tae
fighting yesterday between Glencoe and
Durdee in Natal, tAiSty-ons non-com-
missioned officers and men were killed
and 1871 woundsd.
A latSr despatsh from Sir George Stsw-
art White says that Sir W. Penn Symons
is brighter today, but that the doctors
can give no further opinion.
The list of officers killed and wounded
ftrikingiy shows that although the
British vietr was complets it was
ought at heavy price. In addition TO
Sir William Penn Symons, who was NOR
tally wounded, two ccionels, thres cap-
tains an5 five lieutenants were killed and
cclorel, three majors, six captains and
tsn lisutenRnts were wounded. This
heavy loss amoDg the officers was due, as
the latest dispatches from the front show,
TO their valor and insensate cunduct in
sticking to the traditions Of the British
army and refusing to uss the cover of
which the men awaited themselves in
storming the Boer position on the sum-
NIT of the kopjs.
Among the rank and file the Hussars
had seven wounded; the artillery one
killed and three wounded; the Leicester
shire regiment, one wounded; the Kings
Rifles eleven killed and sixty eight
wounded; the Irish fusIlisrs, fourteen
killed and thirty wounded; the Dublin
fusiliers four killed and forty-cne
wounded.
Colonel Shsrston was nephew Of Gem 4
eral Lord Frederick Roberts. As hts
aid de camp he served through the
Afghan war, accompanying Lord Rob
erts on the famous Kandahar maroh.
Colonel Cunning went through the
Zulu war and was also In the Burmah
campaign
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-23
GEN. FUNSTON accepts.

San Francisco. October 22.-Brig. Gen,
Funston today wired the war Department.
of his acceptance of the rank of brigadier
general of the newly formed volunteer
ssryica cen. Funston will return to
Kansas with the Kansas volunteers who
will be mustered ont October IS. He will
then report at Washington for duty in
the Philippines.