davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
ARE ON THE WARPATH
Chilkat Indians in Alaska Put
On the Paint.
MANY DEATHS FROM FROST
Scurvy Is Getting In Its Deadly Work
Prospectors Supposed to Have
Been Caught in
Landslide.

Skaguay, Alaska. April "a (via Seat
tie, Wash, April 30.--The Chilkat In
dians are on the war path Last sun
day 20 bucks, armed with rifles, gath
cred from the several villages along the
chilkat river and marched to Rocky
Point, eight miles from Haines Mis-
sion, where eight white men were
blasting rock for a trail to Klukwan, a
distance of 25 mites. The Indians drove
the whites away.
Word was immediately sent to the
United States marshal and commits
sioner at Skaguay and to Captain Yeat-
man, in command of the troops at
Dyea. Sixteen soldiers. in command of
a sergeant, were at once sent to Haines
Mission. 1t is understood that the par
ties who are opposed to the construc-
ton of the new trail have melted the
Indians to make trouble.
The Dominion Telegraph Construc-
ton company is making rapid progress
with its line from Lake Bennett to
Dawson. The line has been located Is
miles down Lake Bennett and poles
have been distributed almost to White
Horse rapids.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
NO STRAW VERDICT.
Coroner Says He Will Probe the Matter to
the Bottom,

the Bottom.
Spokane. Wash, April 3O-A special to
the Spokesman-Review from Wardner,
Idaho, says:
The killing of Jack Smith, the rioter
from Burke, who fell yesterday will be
the subject of such an inquest as the
Occur d d'Alenes have never seen.
Il shall summon every man in the coun-
ty if necessary in order to ascertain the
cause Of his DEATH" said Coroner France
decisively tonight. mo straw verdict
VIII be received. | shall continue the
hearing as long as may be necessary
Smiths body is now lying in the Miners
union hall at Burke, where it was taken
by the rioters on their return there yes
terday afternoon, At first some difficulty
was looked for in holding the inquest
The miners sent down word to Dr.
France. the coroner that he would be
expected to come up there in order to
examine into the cause of death. They
added that in case he did not see fit TO do
so one of the local magistrates would be
called unon to conduct the examination.
Dr. France promptly telephoned to Paul
Cochrane, the secretary of the Burke
union, and held him personally RESPONSE
BILE for the safe-lleepng of the remains
until the coroner himself could conduct
the hearing. Last night Mr.. Cochrane tel
cphoned back that the body would be
held there subject to the orders of DR..
FRANCE. the latter authorized a firm of
Wallace undertakers to bring the body
down from Burke, and it will probably
be brought back here tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
BACK AT WORK.
Troops Will Have a Hard Time if Or
dered Out.

Troops Will Have Hard Time if Or
| dered Out.
| Spokane, Wash Aprii~S6.--A spet iai to
| the Spokesman-Revie from Wallace,
| Idaho, says:
Practically all of yesterdays Wardner
| rioters are back at work. Those from
| Canyon creek nearly all went home at
midnight. while this mornings train for
| Missoula took the rest of those from
| Mullan.
| The understanding last night was that
Jack Smith. the Burke man killed at
Kellogg, would be buried here TODAY.
but the funeral has been postponed
There is much less talk to-day than yes
terday. Sympathizers with the rioters
having had time to consider the matter
calmly, have begun to think of the prob
able consequences Many inquiries are
made as to the likelihood of martial law
and the probable outcome of an attempt
to punish the evl-doers by some power
really desirous of netting out Justice
There is no talk of any attempt at pun
ishment unless by the federal authori-
ties.
Governor Steunenberg's estimate of 800
troops being necessary to preserve peace
is all right if nothing more is desired.
nut should arrests be attempted many
more will be needed
The miners are nearly all armed and
their positions on Canyon creek and at
Mullan are nearly impregnable. while the
country is full of men and women who
will furnish all possible information to
them. These men will hesitate at moth
ing should their liberty be endangered.
The thoroughness of their organization
was shown in the way the clans were
gathered yesterday morning. Sympa thiz-
ers all along the line were ready when the
train arrived, dropping whatever was in
hand to go.
The amount of powder used at Wardner
was greater than supposed here. fully 40
boxes having been taken at the Frisco
magazine. Four explosions were dis
tinctly heard here and three at Murray,
10 miles on an air line across the noun
tainS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
VIGOROUS RESOLUTIONS.
Protest Against IA Policy of Imperial
ism and Militarism

Chicago, April 30.-Central Music hall
was this evening filled with an audi
ence gathered to protest against the
course of the administration with
reference to the Philippines. Once OF
twice the proceedings We're interrupted
by the protests of those who dis
agreed with the sentiments of the
speakers.
President J. L. Laughlin of the Uni
versity of Chicago, in speaking of
the national policy toward the Fill
pinos, said:
Their flag is the emblem of tyranny
and butchery."
Cries of treason" came from the
gallery. but the cries were finally
drowned by approving cheers
When Bishop J. l.. Shanning of
Peoria declared that England had
never been a friend of this country"
an Englishman near the platform
cried: That's a lie" Without noticing
the interruption, the bishop continued
his address
DR.. Henry Wade Rogers. president of
the Northwestern university, acted as
chairman. Besides him the speakers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
EartlIumake at san Francisco.

San Francisco, April &O.-Two shocks of
earthquake We're distinctly felt in all
parts of the city to-day The first shock
was rather mild. bu; the second, which
followed Immediately afterward, was Of
much greater severity, 1t was a matter
Of general comment that the shocks
which were felt about 2:i5 o. M. should
have occurred during Il pelting rain and
with an unusually low temperature for
this season, While the second shock was
responsible for general fright. particu-
larry to those who We're higher up than
the ground floor of houses or other build
ingS so far as known no damage has re-
suited from the earthquake beyond trlv-
ial household disasters to glassware and
China.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
SNOW STILL DEEP.
Condition of Game in the Yellowstone
National Park.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Washington. April 30-raptan w E.
Wilder. acting superin lendent of the yell
lowstone National park, has made a spe-
cial report upon the condition of the
game in the park to Secretary of the In
terror Hitchcock. 1t sets forth that the
snow is still deep in the interior of the
park. particularly so in the region in
habited by tAe buffalo. There are no
signs of poaching and the game is in
good condition. The scout reported having
seen 26 buffalo which became so panic
stricken when encountered that they fled
precipitately. About the middle of May
party will be sent to capture some buff
falo calves
The deer. elk and mountain sheep have
prospered during the winter. The report
says there has been very little poaching
in the park during the winter. although
some was practced in the northwest sec
ton of the park by miners. Antelope
have been more seriously reduced than
any other game Some have been killed
by coyotes and many were killed outside
the limits of the park. If fence along
the northern line near Gardner, is built
they can be protected. The report was
written only 10 days ago.
John Johnston of Pocatello. Idaho has
Leen appointed wheelwright at Fort As
StnibOue,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
PRlVATlON AND DEATH,
Ravages of Scurvy Leave Many Victims
in Alaska.

IN Alaska.
Seattle, Wash. April 3O.-SXty pros
pectorS arrived here to-day from Cop
per River. Alaska. on the steamer EX
celsiOr. They brought with them a
repetition of the story of privation and
death, and many bore evidence on their
bodies of the ravage of scurvy and
frEs5; bnf oDe a foot %a" "aYd Alex Powell had
F. G. Goodwin Of Oakland, Cal. tells
an interesting story of his experiences.
On his journey to the coast he came
across cabin. in which there were
three men sick with scurVy. They were
Dixon and Hutton of Memphis. Tenn,
and T. B. Rawlins of Little Rock Ark.
Another man happened along at the
same time, and he and Goodwin put
Dixon and Hutton onrsleas ana dragged
them to the coast. Many deaths are
reported, but names are lacking.
Just before the Excelsior left Naldes,
a big slide was reported on the glacier.
but no particulars We're learned. It
was rumored that a party of prospec-
tors was coming out from the interior
and it was feared they might have
been caught in the slide.
The government expedition under
Captain Abercrombie We're arranging
to begin the construction of a road
into the interior when the Excelsior
left. Relief parties with provisions and
anti-scorbutics had been sent into the
interior
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
IN VOLCANIC QU|ETUDE
No Changes in the Occur d'Alene
Situation.
EN- MBERSARE SMOULDERING
1t Is Expected That Martial Law Will
Soon Be Declared With General
Merriam in Command-Will
Punish Ringleaders.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Boise, Idaho, April 3O.--The sit
uation in the Coeur d'Alenes to-
day. according to advices received
here, may be described as volcanic qui-
etude. On the surface it appears that
people generally in the Coeur d'Alenes
shudder at the work of anarchy, and
expressions of regret come from every
quarter. And the fear is expressed
that before troops can be gotten in 9TH
er and more severe blows will have
been struck.
No news of an especially startling
character was received to-day by Gov
ernor Steunenberg, but the spark is still
red near the keg of powder While the
governor refused to-day to affirm or
deny that President Mckinley had or
dered troops to the scene it is known
that General Merriam commander of
the department of Colorado, has been
directed to command all troops that
may be sent to the Coeur d'Alenes. 1t
is understood here that most of the
troops will come from Denver, but Cen
eral Merriam has authority to call out
any of the isolated troops in the North
west and they have all been notified to
hold themselves in readiness 1t is I'M
derstood to be the purpose of the gov
ernor to declare martial law as soon as
the troops can be gotten to the scene.
when a systematic effort will be made
to punish the ringleaders of the mob.
What is feared is that there will be
slaughter of non-union men and de-
struction of property as soon as it is
learned the soldiers are coming and
that martial law is to be declared
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
KILLED BY ROBBERS.
Desperadoes Held Up Several Men in
Brigham City.

Salt Lake Utah. April 30.--Two desper-
ADDE'S held up several men near Brigham
City. Utah. last night. The sheriff of
Box Elder county and posse pursued the
robbers and came up with them early
this morning eight miles from Ogden. The
robbers fired on the posse and a number
of shots were exchanged. The robbers
then escaped to the hills. Captain Brown
OF the Ogden police force went to the as
sistance of the Box Elder county sheriff
and the robbers were again located in
the hills and another battle took place in
which Captain Brown and one of the rob-
hers were killed. The other robber was
captured. Great excitement prevails.
The name of the man killed is William
Morgan and the one captured is sup
posed to be his brother. The latter has
been lodged in jail at Brigham City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
JOHN HELBERG, aged 80.
j. r. CARNEY. aged "a.
UNKNOWN MAN.

Besides these at least % are cut about
the face and otherwise injured. They
went home without giving their names
The train. which was crowded with eX-
cursionists bound for different points
along the shores of Lake Ontario. left
the Bay station in this city at 2:4l this
afternoon about l5 minutes late. Every
seat in the coaches was filled and large
number of people were standing on the
platforms. The train was made up of an
engine, one closed and two open coaches
There is a grade about 100 yards from the
corner of North avenue and Ridge road
and when the grade was reached the
speed of the train was increased percep-
tibly. Down the grade went the train
its speed increasing constantly. When the
far curve was reached the engine rounded
it with startling rapdity. Next to the en-
gine was the closed carriage. divided into
two compartments. and when it reaches
the curve it Veered out to the north side
of the road around the curve on the left
wheels. 1t had gone but part of the bend
in the track when it left the rails and
shot straight ahead. There was a sudden
crash and the couplings between the en-
gne and coach were severed and the
coach again veered over and ploughed
through the earth for several feet before
dropping on its side in front of the Ridge
road hotel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
terday and many inquiries are made as
to the probability Of martial law and
how much country it will cover.
Troops Available.

Spokane, April S0.-'rhe only regular
troops in this vicinity available for SER
vice in the Occur d'Alenes are one COM
pany. M, of the oath infantry, colored
stationed at the new post at Spokane
and commanded by Captain Joseph B.
Bachelor. jr., and a squad of IA men of
the 4th cavalry at Fort Sherman, Idaho,
commanded by a lieutenant. The COM
pany of the Gath here consists of 107 en-
listed men and two officers. More than
half the company consists of recruits.
Captain Bachelor has received no orders
in regard to going to the Occur d'Alenes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01

New York, April 30-Services over the
remains of Sam T. Jack, the theatrical
manager. took place this afternoon.
Flowers and floral tributes in abundance
were sent by friends. The religious ser
vice was conducted according to the Ma
sonic ritual A large number of theatrical
friends We're present The body was taken
later to Oil City. Pa. where interment
Will take pace tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
A Big SnowsIide.

Vancouver, B. G., April 30.-Oftcers of
the steamer Cutch which has arrived
from the north. report that as the vessel
was steaming into Juneau a big snowslide
took place on the shore opposite the
Treadwell mines. The side happened in
the dead of night. and as the huge masses
of snow and rock swept down towards
the water carried trees and everything be-
fore them. 1t was not known if any dam
age to life or property was sustained.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
Quiet at Wallace.
Rcial Dispatch to the Standard.

Shec1al Dispatch to the Standard
Wallace, Idaho, April 3O.-Yesterdays
rloterS are all gone except the few who
live here. The Mullan men made no dem
onstration last night when the train re-
turned, waiting until this morning for
the regular train to Missoula since
Whon scarce.y man from the camps
above here has been seen to-day. The
town is unusually quiet, but sympat thizers
"iSh rioters are not SO boastful as yes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
Troops Are Ready.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, April 30.-The troops at Fort
Harrison have been ordered to hold them
selves in readiness. This is construed to
mean that the government wants them
to go to Wardner to put down the labor
troubles. There is one company of the
Ath infantry stationed al the fort
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
TrOODS for Wardner-

st. Louis, April @0.--Captain Woodbury.
of the 9th infantry at jefferson barracks
received orders to-day to hold the troops
in i.s command in readiness to move at
moments notice. 1t is believed they will
be sent to Wardner, Idaho, to help quell
the miners riots
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
A COMPLETE WRECK.
Three People Killed in an Excursion
Train Turnover

Rochester, n. v, April 30.-Three per
sons were killed and more than IA dozen
seriously injured and 30 less seriously n
iured as the result of a wreck on the
Rochester & Lake Ontario railroad, known
as the Bay railroad. at Rosenbauer's Cor
ners, about one and a half miles north of
the city line, when two cars of an ex-
Cursion train filled with passengers left
the track while rounding a curve at full
speed and were completely wrecked. The
dead are:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
sail Boat S,yamped,

Port Angeles. WASH. April 3O.-A sail
boat containing five men was swampad
this afternoon in the harbor. One MAJ.
Fred Williams of Wales, was drowned.
The remaining four We're rescued by a
boat from the English ship William Mitch
ell
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
Held in Readiness.

Minneapolis. April 30.-Orders were
received at Fort Smelling to-day to hold
in readiness troops there for departure
at any moment for Wardner, Idaho, the
scene Of Saturdays trouble among the
miners
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
Forecast.

Washington, April 30,-For Montana:
Partly cloudy Monday; warmer in western
portion; Tuesday fair; variable winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
BASEBALL YESTERDAY,


Chicago. April 30.-Powell's wildness, an
error and punching of hits proved the
leaders downfall a shut-out against two
innings. Many brilliant infield plays were
made on both sides. The crowd was so
great that a hit counted for only one
base. Attendance, $1,000. Score:
r. H. Z.
Chicago ....... ....... ..............4 12 0
St. Louis .............. ..........O y 3
BatterieS-Calahan and Chance; Powell
and O'Connor.
Umpres-Swartwood AMI Warner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
ARE BACK FROM MANILA.

Several of the Montana Boys on the
Transports.
San Francisco. April 3O.-After hav-
ing been hours in quarantine, the cabin
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
;-Swartwood AMI Warner.
Reds, 9: Indians. q.

Cincinnati, April 30.-Jack Taylor won
his first game to-day for the Reds. His
support was brilliant. Carsey was not a
puzzle. In the absence of regular umpires
Dwyer and McAllister otf1cia ted. Attend
ance, 5,112. Score:
r. H. E.
Cincinnati ......... ....... ....... Is 0
Cleveland U
Batteries-Taylor and Peitz; Carsey and
Sugden
Umpires-Dwyer and McAllister.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01
Standing of the Clubs.

ires-Dwyer and McAllister.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-01

passengers on the transports Sherman
and Grant were to-day allowed to land
the health officer being convinced tnat
there is no further danger of smallpox
from which disease one of the tirempn
on the Grant died on April %. A fire
man on the Sherman, while en- voyage
was taken sick with varioloid, but re-
covered. The transports will be in quar-
antine at least q day or two longer,
and meanwhile army privates and able
bodied seamen must remain on hoard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31
CLAIRVOYANTS.

PROF. RICHARD. just arrived from east
ern cities, has opened parlors at No.
1,422 Second avenue, near Pike. The
noted fortune teller. This week pay
what you please. Greatest Gypsy hand
reader and Egyptian card reader. Type
written ciairvoyant readings sent to
any address. Send stamped envelope or
no answer given. a mysterious hand
and card reader and marvellous occult
worker Tells your age length Of life,
number of children, how many mar
riages you will have, who and when you
will marry. IL you will inherit for
tune or make a fortune in business: how
to be prosperous; removes bad influences,
witchcraft, mysterious feelings, jealousy;
makes marriages, happy homes, cures
drunkenness, rheumatism, nervous wor-
ry depression: reveals everything about
lovers courtships marriage. children, sep
aration, divorce. ,auarreis; changes. Jour
neys, accidents, law. wills, deeds. mort
cages, friends, enemies; claims collec-
lions, estates, death. Insurance; how to
invest in any business or speculation,
partnerships; locates mineral deposits in
quartz or placer; when and where to in
vest in mining stocks: testimonials; no
names ever printed. Ny husband came
you.--6. My rheumatism was cured ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TN

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington for King county.
In the matter of the estate Of Anna OIL
son, deceased. No. 2,652, in probate. Mo-
tice Of administrators sale of real estate.
To whom 1t may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that under author
psrior court Of King county, washington.
in the above entitled cause. dated Decem-
Der 2Sth, 1899, the undersigned, as admins
ceased, appointed in the above entitled
cause, will sell at private sale the. follow
ing described real estate. situate In King
county, Washington, to wit: Lot IN
Terrys supplemental plat Of the east half
of block 81, ID. s. Maynards plat OF Seat
tie. Said sale will be made on or after the
9Th day of January, A. ID. 1900, for cash,
and bids will he received at the office of
Preston & Bell, attorneys at law. room Alb
In the Pioneer block at the corner , En-, Of srst
attic, state of Washington All bids must
be in writing and signed by the bidder and
must Pc made ana ,d INK av as ~
a. 81 81 i nsdors 'ne saia S'J JOHN da Q oLsoN
Administrator. of the Estate Of Anna Olson,
Dated at Seattle. washington. December
First publication. December so. 1893.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Wash
ington, Northern Division. In the matter
Of Hugh Hume and Agnes Hume, bank
rupts. No. 1887 In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of said bankrupts. No
tice is hereby given that on the 18th day
Of December 1899, the said Hugh Hume
and Agnes Hume were duly adjudicated
bankrupts, and that the first meeting Of
their creditors will be held at the office Of
the undersigned Referee in Bankruptcy,
in Seattle, In said district, on the 18th day
Of January, 1900, at 10 o'clock IN the fore
noon, at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, appoint
trustee, examine the bankrupts and trans
act such other. business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated at said Seattle, December 20. 1892
JOHN p. HOYT,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31
SNAPS.

M I'll good locations; about
~ Shcics lots. close to the State
!5Ss5,, leoxfz8 feet to alley, on
Ii3sth street., two blocks north o.
! ~ ons Of the incest homes on
issnih street, close to Madison.
~ Ninth avenue, one block from
3rsek ven Improved. will pay 10
y SSt-foom house. modern; lot 7ox
Anrvard avenue and Denny
~ tsn-acrs tracts within and close
Y ri limits, north and south,
NICHOLS 4 MUM.
ny-coLuMBIA sr.-ll7
GROUND FLOOR
"a; a. 1 PHONE. MAIN $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE.

James s. 81 Hose, IL. President: Maurice
Mclicken, Vice President: Lester Turner.
Cashier; r. f. Parkhurst. Assistant Cash
Ter. Drectors-James d. Hoge, tr., Maui
rice McMicken (Struve. Allen, Hughes =
McMicken. attorneys-at-law), Sol @. 9imp-
son Simpson Logging Co., Shelton), Ferdi-
rand Schmitz (Hamm Schmitz. Hotel
all the principal cities Of the United States
and Europe. Drafts and Letters Of Credit
issued on all the principal points Of Alaska,
banks corporations and individuals So
licfted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-31

* large lots one block rom q
1ncs to build homes.