davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
SICK SOLDIERS
Are On the Way to the United States
From Manila.

Honolulu, July 90, via San Francis
co. July 30.--The United States hospi-
tai ship Relief arrived yesterday, II
days from Yokohama. After coalng
she will proceed directly to San Fran.
cisco. Probably four days will be oc.
cupied in coaling and nine days in the
trip to San Francisco, so that the Re-
lief will hardly arrive at that port
earlier than Aug. A.
The Relief has on board 800 sick SOL
diers from Manila, including the fol-
lowing commissioned officers, who are
invalided home:
Capt. John F. Zeelinger, 1st Nebras-
ka: Capt William j. Watson, goth
Kansas; Capt. Adna G. Clarke Goth
Kansas; First Lieutenant John C. Nc
Arthur, Sd infantry: Second Lieuten-
ant C. H. Ball. goth Kansas Second
Lieutenant oliver G. Lapp, South Da-
kota.
The invalided soldiers are being
looked after by a complete hospital
corps, including seven surgeons, five
stewards and eight trained female
nurses. FMT
Since leaving Manila two of the Re-
lief's passengers died.. Private Chris
Kraus, Company II, Wyoming regi-
ment, died on July of malaria a,
Yokohama. AT Nagaski. on June 2S
Frank, A. Duval succumbed to menin-
gifts. Both bodies were embalmed and
are being returned to the United
States on the Relief
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
A POOR EXHIBITION.
Zimmerman Lost the Race by Inability
to Make a Spurt.

Zimmerman Lost the Race by Inability
to Make a Spurt.
New York, July 30.-The one-mile
match race between Arthur thinner
man and Eddie Bald to-day at Wallis
burg, N. j., for guaranteed purse"
of $1,000 and a percentage of the gate
receipts. was a poor exhibition. The
Jersey man had the better of the start,
but Bald went right up to him in a
second and for three laps out of the
four constituting the mile, with not
more than the width of a tape line be-
tween Eddie's leading wheel and Zim-
merman's hind one. This was kept up
until after the fourth lap had been
finished, when Bald shot ahead. Zim-
norman was either unable or unwill-
ing to make a spurt. Bald at once put
spans of daylight between them and
finished four yards ahead in two min
utes and 13 seconds.
Half mile open, professional-Jay Ea-
ton of Lorraine, N. j., first, Mcfarland
of San Jose, Cal, second, H. b. Free
man of Portland, Ore, third; time,
1902 2-5.
One mile, handicap, professional, won
by Jay Eaton, 40 yards: Stevens of Buff
falo, 60 yards second; w. H. McCue of
Berkeley Oval, N. j.. 100 yards, third;
time, 2:02.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
MARTIAL LAW.
AxIine Advocates 1t as a Solution of the
Difficulty.


Cleveland. Ohio, July 3o.-Notwith-
standing the fact that big crowds were
on the streets to-day, there was no out
breaks of violence and apparently very
little attention was paid to the Big Con-
solidated cars, which ran on all lines
on scheduled time. On the south side
and out Broadway to Newburgh, the
cars were run practically empty, but
the east side lines, especially those
running to the parks, were well pat
ronized
Adjutant General Axline, speaking of
the fear of the people to ride on the
cars in certain sections of the city ut
night, said to-day:
This state of affairs is likely TO con-
tinue for several weeks or months un-
less a settlement is reached. The only
way to put a stop to it is TO declare
martial law"
The only exciting incident on the
south side was the hold-up of an ice
cream wagon by a crowd of soldiers.
who took from it a four gallon freezer.
They offered money for the cream, but
the driver refused to accept money,
saying he could not sell it. The SOL
diers say they ordered the cream sew
eral days ago and the dealer promised
to deliver it, but it did not come, prob
ably because of the boycott.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
DEWEY SAID 1T.
The United States Next War VIII he
With Germany.


With Germany
New York, July 3O-The Herald will
print an editorial tomorrow regarding
its Dewey interview, in part as fol-
lows:
ION Friday last DR.. Halstead Boy
land, a well known physician who,
sometimes, when travelling, cores
ponds with the Herald in a dilettante
way, sent the Herald dispatch from
Trieste which was published in our
paper of last Saturday. 1t gave a re-
sumo of conversation which Dr. Boy
land had had with Admiral Dewey.
'In this conversation the admiral
spoke with sailorlike candor and ex-
pressed opinions with regard to Ger
many that have stirred up a commo-
tion. 1t is regrettable that a friendly
conversation should have found it's
way into print. The admiral cannot
regret it more than the Herald does.
still, when this has been recorded,
the fact remains that Admiral Dewey
made the statements reported by DR..
BOyland."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
TO WELCOME THEM.
Pennsylvanians on the Way West to We'll
come the Volunteers.

On inc way p" est TO " ell
come the Volunteers.
Chicago, July 30.--A committee of
prominent Pennsylvania politicians.
newspaper and railroad men, travelling
in special coach, passed through Chi
cago to-day en- route for the Pacific
coast to welcome home the 10th Penn
sylvania volunteer infantry which is
expected ITO arrive in San Francisco
from Manila Aug. or 6. The COM
mittee carries a fund of $4,000, raised
by the citizens of Western Pennsylva-
mia. with which to bring the 10th home
and prepare a welcome for the return
ing soldiers. Besides the citizens fund
of $4,000 the Pennsylvania railroad
subscribed $25,000 BY special arrange
ment with the war department there
will be pay car attached to each of
the trains that pulls out of San Fran
cisco and in each pay car will be the
paymaster and government officials,
who will give the officers and men
their pay and discharge papers. Over
100000 will be distributed in this man
ner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
HUNTINGTON EXPLAINS.
The Young Men OF the Country Are Too
Highly Educated.

The Young Mon OF tho Country Are Too
Highly Educated.
Chicago, July 30.-A special to the
Chronicle from Greenville, Tenn, says.
Coils P. Huntington has written a let
ter to Judge v. w. Grubbs, chairman
of the state committee of the Industrial
commission, explaining his recent
speech at San Francisco wherein he
said the youth of the country were be-
ing overeducated. Mr. Huntington
says that education is not harmful in
itself, but the generality of the young
men spend too many. perhaps the most
valuable years of their life, in the
school room. The mass of boys, he
declares. by carrying their education
beyond the point required to enable
them to cope with the practical details
of business. gain a positive distaste for
labor that does not come under the
head general and as a result young
men are crowding into poorly paid
places where they do not have to soil
their hands or do manual labor and
good chances for promotion, go begging
in many cases.
This condition of things, ne says, is
curious and must be explained before
the present system of educating young
men in this country can be called sue
ceSful
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
The Columbus Meet Promises to Surpass
All Previous Ones.

Columbus, Ohio July 30.-The grand cir
cult meet of the Columbus Driving associ-
alton. which opens tomorrow promises
to surpass all previous ones in the quality
of the racing and the magnitude of the
attendance.
The races which will excite special en-
thusiasm this week are the three fast
pacing classes, the 2:04 the 2:07 and the
2:10. In the first there are entered Ana
conda and Searchlight, Frank Bogash,
Chehalis, Prince Albert, Directly and sew
eral others.
The 2:07 pace will bring together 2l
starters, among them Egozen, F. E. Pow
ellis entry; Pearl Onward. Dan O., Edith
w. 2:O615, who won the 2:l2 pace at De-
troit. Lady of the Manor, Prince Ebert
and Sherman Clay.
Many of the horses, whether entered at
Cleveland last week, are in the entries,
which numbered at the close more than
300 The purses aggregate $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
SITUATION CRITICAL.
Revoiutionists Are Ready to Sweep the
Dominican Republic.

dominican Republic.
Kingston. Jamaica, July 30.-A pri-
vate cable dispatch received here by
way of Cape Haytien reports that the
revolution in Santo Domingo is progress
sing favorably. The dispatch says that
the real reason for the detention of
President Heureux's body at Santiago
was that the country between Santiago
and Porto Plata is occupied by the in
surgents, who, abandoning their plan
of occupying Moca as base of opera
tons, are concentrating to attack Porto
Plata, which Is feebly garrisoned Great
excitement prevails owing to the fact
that the government has not been able
to ascertain the extent of the ramifica-
tons of the revolution and is growing
demoralized through the death of the
president.
In the event of the revolution sue
ceeding, according to private cable
CRANE, it is probable that Jiminez and
Jftones, the reputed leaders of the revo-
luton. will agree to retire, offering the
presidency to General Maxine Gomez,
who would prove acceptable to all par
ties. A deputation, it is rumored, Is
going to Cuba to confer with General
Gomez,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
An Outbreak Expected.

Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo, July
30.-The situation is critical, and an
outbreak is momentarily expected The
friends of the government are under
arms and ready for action to protect
property and peace. A feeble attempt
was made to seize the body of President
Heureux by the assassins Ramon Ca
cerer, Horacio Vasquez and Domingo
Pichardo, who are in the country about
Moca with their followers.
The burial of President Heureux was
conducted with fitting honors.
Governor Pepin has assemb 4 ror95
in Moca and the governor of a.-
real has 1000 men. The minis # ha
treasury has arrived at Moo sr n7.
haste. The government is tai .+.Hs
for the protection of business d ,
finances of the country and e
carry out the contemplated H"t
tion of the state bank notes. ..
Plata there is an urgent dem ~ .r
the government send suffici
to Moca to hunt down the
of the president.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
DREAD YELLOW JACK.
The Government viii Fight 1t with All
Its Resources.


Its Resources.
Washington, July 30.-Surgeon Wy
man of the marine hospital service
was informed Saturday night of an
outbreak of what was feared was yell
low fever at the national soldiers
home at Hampton, and Immediately
dispatched surgeons in the service
from Wilmington, N. c., Norfolk and
Washington to investigate the sick
ness there, report on its character to
the authorities here and to take meas
ures to prevent the spread of the dis
ease.
DR.. Wyman himself will go to Hamp-
ton in few days to take charge of
the work of preventing a spread Of
the disease If it develops into genuine
yellow fever.
Two of the surgeons dispatched to
the home reported to-day that the
symptoms very much resembled those
of yellow fever, and that while they
would not be positive in their diagnos-
is as yet, they were inclined to the
belief that the disease was the dread
yellow jack. The government will
fight its progress with all the skill
and resources at its command.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
Noisy Demonstrations.

Lincoln, Neb., July 30.-Noisy demon
strations followed the news of the ar
rival of the 1st Nebraska at San Fran
cisco. In Lincoln and other Nebraska
towns cannon were fired, whistles toot-
ed and bells rung. The soldiers are
expected to leave San Francisco in
about three weeks for home and an
elaborate reception to the regiment az
Lincoln is being prepared.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
KEPT A SECRET.
But the Board Has Reached a Decision
in the Smelter Cases.

Denver, Colo, July 3o.-The state
board of arbitration has reached a de-
cision on the smelter strike. just what
this decision is. will not be given pub
licity until some time tomorrow. An
effort to get some inkling of what the
result of their investigations have led
the board to decide upon in their rec
concentrations for settlement of the
prevailing difficulties between the
smltermen and their employers was
unavailing tonight and the announce
ment was made that no information
would be given out until official re-
port had been made to the secretary
of state tomorrow. Conditions at the
smelter yards are unchanged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
MONTANA MAN SUES
Alleges He Has Been Defr
valuable Washington Prop

Alleges He Has Been Defr
Valuable Washington Prop
. Special Dispatch to the Standard,
Tacoma, Wash, July 30---The aa.
ship of the townste of Index, 500
the center of the Washingto H-
belt and valuable lands In tBs
section. is involved in a sensat NAT
filed in the federal court vest 1g I
p. C. Hendricks of Silver Boz 4
against the First National 49, =.
Everett, the Terminal Land & Milling
company of SnohomiSh and numerous
individuals.
The suit is brought in the interest Of
the stockholders of the Terminal Land
company large number of whom live
in Montana an the East. According to
the statement of Attorney Hastings,
counsel for the plaintiff, these stock
holders lived in peaceful contemplation
of the revenue they were to derive from
Index townsite property and their min
eral lands until two months ago, when
they awoke to a realization of the sit
uation.
On the strength of an alleged loan of
$3.50, the company is alleged to have
frauduleptly lost the property, valued
in the complaint at $4,000.
Some of the stockholders" said Mr..
Hastings, claimed it is worth 100000.
There are 600 town lots outside of the
mineral land involved"
Mr.. Hendricks claimed that transac-
tions through which the First National
bank of Everett got control of the Ter
minal Land company's property con-
stitutes big fraud and that in taking
the case into court he is acting in the
interests of the alleged defrauded
stockholders. His main contention is
that the company did not need loan
of $3.50 and that the same was improper
and illegal.
The court is asked to restore the
property to the Terminal Land COM
pany. that the stockholders may not be
defrauded of their rights.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
BRYAN THE MAN.
Nothing but Death Can Keep the Nomi-
nation Away From Him.

Nothing but Death Can Keep the NomI.
nation Away From Him.
Jackson Miss. July 30.L"Nothing
short of death can prevent Bryan from
being the next democratic nominee,
and nothing but the Intervention Of the
Almighty will keep him from being
elected" declared Congressman Chan p
Clark of Missouri, in an interview 10
day.
Democratic chances of success have
improved fully so per cent. in the past
four months and are now brighter
than they have been in any presiden-
tial campaign in the past 20 years. 1t
is practically settled what the party
platform will be and 1t may be out
lined as follows:
"Re-enactment of the Chicago plat
form, declaration against expansion.
strong plank against trusts and other
forms of oppression, opposition to a
large standing army and advocacy of
economy in public expenses"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

ming this evening about o'clock He
and William Thompson, a boy of about
the same age, got off their horses dur
ing the storm and stood by fence.
catching hold of the wires. when the
shock came, knocking both boys down.
When getting up, Hurley caught hold
or the Wire again, when a second shock
came. He let go of the wire, made
two steps towards his horse and fell
dead. He was at his fathers ranch,
two miles from town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
LUETGERT'S FUNERAL.
Two Thousand People Attended It-Hii
Innocence Still Protested

Chicago, July 30.-Two thousand per-
sons attended to-day the funeral of
Adolph Luetgert, the wife murderer,
who died at the Joliet penitentiary.
Prominent in the group about the bier
We're Luetgert's three children, near a
floral pillow with the inscription: "Our
fathers words, I am innocent"
Lawrence Harmon, former counsel
for Luetgert, delivered an address, at
the close Of which he said He Is dead,
but his wife lives. I call upon Louisa
Luetgert, the missing woman, for
whom he suffered without ever utter
ing an unkind word regarding her, to
come forward and remove the unmerit-
ed stain from the name of the father
and her innocent children"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31

Omaha. July 30-The welcome news
that the 1st Nebraska had arrived at
San Francisco was received in Omaha
to-day with great rejoicing. Company
L, the old Thurston rifles, is from this
city, and Col. Fl. B. Mulford went
away from Omaha in May, 1898, as
major. Plans are about completed to
give the company a great send-off up
on their return to Omaha.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
He Will Re Released.

Colorado Springs Colo, July SO.-The ef-
feet of Judge Thornhill's decision of the
Iowa court will result in the release of
James Doyle, Ell Paso countys millionaire
prisoner. James Burns will comply with
the conditions imposed upon him by tho
court and Doyle may go free tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31

Point, Hampton and Newport News.
Police officers have been sent out along
the water front to watch for tugs,
boats and other craft. There is much
excitement. Governor Woodfin of the
soldiers home confirms the report of
the existence of fever there. Hamp-
ton has been quarantined from Old
Point and the trolley cars stopped
running to the former place tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
EGAN'S OPTIMISM.
He Expects to Return to the Commissar,
department..

New York, July 30.-The World to-
morrow will say: ]. ]. Egan, a wealthy
sugar merchant of Honolulu, is in the
city. According to Mr.. Egan, ex-Com-
missary General Egan of the u. S. A.,
who is visiting his son in the Hawaiian
islands. expects to have his sentence of
suspension revoked by President Nc
Kinley within the next lew weeks and
ito return to the head of the commits
sary department.
Il saw General Egan a few days be-
fore left Honolulu" said Mr.. Egan
He was in the best of health and
gave his friends to understand that
his suspension is only temporarily and
that he expected to be recalled to the
United States at any minute
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
Rumors Denied.

Pekin, July 30-The rumors regarding
the formation of a China-Japanese alli-
ance are semi-officially denied and it is
asserted that the enveys recently sent to
Toxic were appointed simply to prove the
friendly relations between the powers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
Reat an Exnress Train.

Paris. July 30,-Two automobiles to-day
beat the Paris-St Mole express train in
a race between those cities. a distance of
226 miles making the best time ever re-
corded for an AUTOMOBILES. covering tha
distance in hours and IS minutes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
IT'S THE REAL
YELLOW JACK
Thirty Cases OF It at the Ma
tional Soldiers Home at
Hampton. Va.
THREE men HAVE DIED
Several Other Deaths Supposed
to Be Due to It.
MANY PEOPLE EXPOSED
Several Other Deaths Supposed
to Be Due to It.
MANY PEOPLE EXPOSED

The Dread Disease Made Its Appe a-ance
Three Days Ago-Four Thousand Vet
Grams at the Home and Many Large
Excursion Parties Were There Last
Week : The Surrounding Country
Greatly Excited-A Rigid Quarantine
Has Been Established Vigorous Mea-
sures Have Been Adopted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
Killed by Lightning.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Miles City. July 30.-John Hurley, a
boy II years old, was killed by light
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
A Rigid Quarantine.

Norfolk, Va, July 30.-The board of
health has quarantined against Old
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-31
The Standard
Value Of
the W0rld...

II you have a little money 70 In
vest, don't speculate In q mine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-04-16
A GGOD MINE
The Duqurne Property a Fac
 tor in Arizona filming

J. s. T.bbess, manager of tn. Du4u-sns Mining and Reduction crmI'any of Arizona remained eyer one day enrou,- at E Pa-o. The Du- qnesns min. are situated in Washing ten camp, abou, fifteen miles irom NaEslss, and the group is owned by ths Washing on e,mp psay of Pitt-bu-E Pa. The ore rdus about TO per cent copper and 6ve ou nces of silver to the ton, and also some gold, the ore exis,- ing in large bodies. ,hs mine is fully developed ara . special procsss has has .e-n dsvi ed for trsn ing this par rieslsr ore, it being . lphid-. The company is about to construct . branch railroad, connecting the mines with the Spnora railroad, and onss active operations aye sommenc. d this group sf minas will bee me an factor in the production of copper in Arsons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-04-16
CONSUMPTION HOSPITAL
U. s. Government Finds a
 Good Point ia Arizona

The U. S. government has been locking oyer various DO nts in Ais 'ns and N-w Mexico wnere clinl +tio and other conditions arc favorable, with . view of es' 'sblishing gov n mt hosti al service to undertake the cure of consumption.
 It l. understood tn" government e1r.rts have reported favornh!y upon . site in the Huachuca Nts in th,s e"unty near Fr Huaehncs, if indeed tke Fort i:alf will .lot be used 10 open government eonsnm ntiOD hospital. Another point already set,l- d upon is Fort Stanton in New Mexico where the gnvernnsnt r-ser vstinn oi lO,Os0 acres hx. alr.shy been trsbsferred to the Marine hOs- pital serves.
 The work will st first he experi- mental and on a small sca!e. Th- first patients will he men from the army and navy. When the Urea; men, has passed ths sxperi mental stage. citizens who gre DO, in the employ of the govern m ant will be aimit,si.
 Surgeon G,nerai Wyman, of 'ha marine h spitsl ssrvire, who will have chA.g.s = ths F'rt Stanton rss- ervation. and of the trcstm-nt O pa,ients, firmly believes thst con -ump iol is curab c. The itst report of resul.s will he ava ted with iutcrs5t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-04-16

The Silver Git, Rns.rprise sust- irR th' Pi ie'PEcToR nesa ssking if or the ~hersaLOut- of John Parr, ,aformsr !. nhstoosI, Wbs.s sddr. % esuld not hs i"u'd " hi, dsurb'sr, say-:-
 "E,sry pos.ikl~ s urse of inrrms As'ion has net been exhausted. ;" Hsd the lady applied I Silver Ci', Gntssprise sbs would have lear,sd | tbst her issber 10 slivs and we'll and w issm'ss at the Cspsigr ranch on shs Himbrss river. A letter sd- dSssssd to Jshn Psrr ss HnIsos GrsrtCs N. N.,'. 70 Allison post oAse. Grant Co.,, N. N., either sd- dssss, wlll reach hia,
Tombstone epitaph., 1899-04-16
GOOD Tu E T
One May Eat Alfalfa Without
 Being lnsauc

There was . ciiz,n living in the vicinity of NJ. g. who ws- taken up on the chsrgs o. insanity. Tse evide" C. oi his msnia wss that of eating Alf>l'a which he devoursd like tho.e of the higher order of human b ings whs eat le' taer, celery, onions snd other gre rs win avidi,y. The suthori'i-s whs examined into this casa of all.x- ed insanity, declared that the d. voufing of Salt S,ver valley alfalfa WAS not sufficient svnenc. tD estAb- lisn insanity, as . la gs number of ,he people Of the valley fe d on thi- euccul-Rt produc. of the scil. h. fact, it was for long time the chisi staple 0: life, until alfalfa went np ts . booming price. The Rspahl can, in som nmenting on the subject. peIti- nently re nsrks that the eating of .lfslfs by Msricops county ciuz ms IS not the -lisht.-t svi fence of s.rAngs- m-ut of mind, as xlfal . is good eat ing.