davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-20
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'ino biliger benu lonltwo. IS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-20
Sanfia9nng.

NlIeu, bic nm mabrcro Ger 2rortbeit
unieres uupergeBlibtn 6atieu uno IA
ters, Sobu 6eriberQer, bulfreiden Gienit
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GIiie 6er,berecr. @ottn. uno 5rau Ora.
ria WeHct uno Saith. 1dasr, aincer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-20
ylupll.

Die Sirma @ebriioer Jtoooen bat
ii0 nu6 segenleiti9cm llebereintom
aui9eloit. Setter bat leinen @e=
ih%GitSuntbeil benz Erloer 9titolouS
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i'll Die lodnoe oeS Sberiiio III fallen
llno pom oielem Dem Nrm Der Wered=
iiberlieiert III meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-20
Xcict bicics!
u. 8. NeHer'Icbcm

Is go 604 St. Germuin StraBe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-20
Welrojc.

S6mieoemeiltcr Serb. Ni6ter bat
nit ieiner ISamilie Gnoe lester @o6e
lein Nelm nad @bapeton, u. D,
perfect, allrpo leine Sobne Sobn uno
$acob cine Wtal6inen Neparaturpert,
itdtte in Setrieb baben. - Sar tag
wuroe elm uierSebn Wtonate alteS SObns
den Der ,Samilie Did. Spen9ler III
@rabe getrasen. - allentbalben bort
man oie @el6ditSleute pom einem tlei=
men G'el6ditSauil6wrng lpre6en. -
Nerr HSm finger bet lit pom ieiner
aruntbeit 10 nett erbolt, ouB er wiez
Der leinem Sa9e99cl66fte na6seben
fam. - %crebeliht wuroen SienltO9
Wtor8en Ourd ben bodp. Ioerrn y.
Ri6ter oCiicu @06iu, SSittwe Nu9u=
tia SNnbolicr nit 0errn yeOnbOro
Gen &r0utpuare entbietet ser
y9toroitern" ber;li6e Gir~atulation.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-20
Iorab.

G%Ilcnbubn= Sectious Nuf'eber ,Sobn
Sdu0er uno Sutteriubritant WtthelS
baben @runpeiSentbum 9efauft uno
lperoeu fiir ibre TSamilien I'M vauie
oieieS Sommers Mohnun9en erri6ten
lallcn.-Sn lester @o6e wurpe I'M
lere creamery nm cine automati'de
Ma19e filr ab0erabmte Wtll6 berel
hert, woour6 man6er bis oabtn Dor
Announcements el6ditsunamnebmlidtei
uor9ebeu9t lein miro. - Wtonta9vtorz
Gen wuroe in ser Ct. Eeter ~ FullS
Mirhc our6 ben bo6w. i. StoeltS,
:. Z. 9, 0etrurt Nerr Sobn ga
cobo, yebrer al ser Jti6mono S6ule
nit sri. Wtor9aretba Blades. 9ta6
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%euuauoten uuo Ereunoc oeS jungen
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eltcrli6en Nuule Der &rGlt ONs sod
i~eitoicit it0tt, nobel Ben lteupcrmdbl=
ten Die bciten uno ber;ljdltcn 2$ilnz
l6e iilr sir Submit eutbOten wurOen.
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den m0gen, lit Der 0ufrihtige ~&lml6
pes cNoroltcrn. "-Nn oteler 9Sohe
merom ourd) Nerm Nc. Z. Yong
;pei Giltubabn= 2&a99onl0Oun0en&ar=
tNifeIu ,nA Son Sitlihs,, mGrfteu npr-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-04-20
ct. Niholas.

sod. SER Sbom. SoB6ino rweiite
9ienitag na9 Ct. Glouo, no er in
ser WcGormid MtoN6iuen 9tieoerlaae
Elm neueS Su99p iiir ieinen @cbrau6
-Sn bicler @ohe weroen Die
,Snrmer nj oer0inlnat icrtig weroen.
Ser Sooen mar iir Die Sa0t I'M be
item ,Suitanoe uno boilen Die Sarmer
Nun, ourf cine CUTE 6'rnte ibre Nlrbelt
belobnt III ieben. - SNnt Der Oilfe
ieiner &ereinsbriloer, Der Wtit9lieoer
ocS bier beitebenDen tatb. S0llteruerz
ems, mar eS Dem Sperm Did. Off,
(,auS om leeteu WtGrS bis olli
ben @runo nieoerbrNnnte, ermo9lt6t,
li6 cine uele @obnm9 III crri6ten,
inter oercu irieDlihem SU6t CT lett
S09en nit ieiner Namilic
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-14

of witnesses who saw the car pass. The
New Haven Register demands that the
investigation go still further. 1t wants
to know what the system of employ
ment is upon the road. what the in
structions are to the men in reference
to time running. what the rate of wages
is, and other things which go to de-
termine the character and intelligence
of that kind of labor These all bear
a relation to the inquiry, for while it
is of the utmost Importance that the
particular cause for this horrible catas-
trophe should be settled. it is of quite
equal Importance that such light should
be shed upon the general management
of trolley roads as will help the public
to judge of the responsibility back of
ton for the safety of human life on
all roads The New York Herald makes
this pertinent comment: THE careful
skillful motorman, that we were prom
Used is a rarity. and with the increased
demand for men, owing to the rapid
extension of lines, Tom, Dick and Har-
ry. any one and every one, If they'll
take the wages offered, are given few
days practice in the barns. and then
each is sent down the line with half
lives in his keeping"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-14

~ HE prominence of the New York
Sun renders the strike ensi-
neered by the printers against it
one or peculiar interest and significance.
Editorially the Sun has long catered to
the monopolistic classes. In season and
out of season it has defended the gold
standard. pouring out upon free coin
age all the walls Of its wrath and ridi-
Guile. 1t is an aggressive exponent of
trusts, of centralized capital and CEN
tralized power generally. 1t is an i'm
peralist Of the imperialists. In politics
1t out-republicans the republicans. 1t
glories in the radicalism of its utter
ances upon any theme. 1t is an ex-
tremist. 1t is to capital what Herr
Most was to anarchy.
But newspapers editorial utterances
are supposed to bear no relation what
ever to the conduct of its mechanical
and business departments AS a mat
ter of fact, the New York Sun up TO
the time Of the present trouble has al
ways borne a good reputation as to it's
treatment of its employees. ITO get on
the Sun" is the ambition of every young
New York reporters life. 1t has been
theme Of comment among printers
that in the Suns composing room good
men received every consideration and
every privilege-inferior men were not
wanted at any price. Even now the
Sun denies that it has ever offered less
than union wages and backs it's denial
Wi aA aF
should be said in connection with this
part Of the subject. however, that the
officers of Typographical union, No. 6,
assert that they will bring the proof
and demand the $4,000 However that
may be, the Sun boldly and intention
ally violated certain of the unions
rules, serving notice that it would con-
duct the affairs of it's mechanical de-
partment in such manner as its judy
ment dictated.
The Big Six" has plenty of the
sinews Of war and is prepared to wage
long one. 1t had $4,000 in it's treas
ury to start off with, and it is levying
an assessment of four per cent on the
wages of all its working members-an
assessment that will net between IS, 900
and $4,000 a week. 1t is endeavoring to
conduct a systematic boycott of the
Sun. it has appealed to all union labor
and all the friends of union labor to
assist it in the fight. The Sun, with the
| assistance of the non-union Evening
Post, still manages to issue its morning
and evening editions, but in crippled
| condition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-14
The Silence of Tom Reed,

TOM REED arrived in New York
from Europe on Saturday, hale,
hearty and bluff as usual The
reporters were there to greet him-he
could have had all the space he wanted
in the big Sunday editions of the met
ropolitan dailies. But Reed, never
loquacious man, was as reticent on this
occasion as the proverbial clam.
There is rumor that you are going
back to Washington. Is it true?" asked
reporter.
rs there? Well. just now I'm going up
to Maine" said Mr.. Reed
The ex-speaker was asked whether he
intended to become resident of New
York. but he declined to answer the
question. He also declined to express an
opinion as to the results of the peace
conference at The Hague.
The rumor that Reed will resume his
place in the house of representatives
has received momentum from the Chi
cago Times-Herald That aggressive
administration organ says:
Some people in the East are growing
anxious over the reticence of ex-Speaker
Reed in officially announcing his retire
ment from congress. They are getting
so worked up over the subject that they
are whispering among themselves that
the big speaker has shifted his intentions.
Ihey go so far as to suggest that Mr.
Reed has reversed his lever and will re-
main in public life. They are also WON
dering what effect Mr. Reeds altered
plans would have upon the choice of a
speaker for the Fifty-sixth congress. But
as to the possibility of Mr.. Reeds con-
tinuing to serve as a member of the Fiji
ty-sixth congress, the West would be de-
lighted to hear that he has turned from
the f1eshpots of Gotham to the service of
his country in that body where he won
such fame. His presence in the new
house of representatives would add to the
gayety of its sessions if not to that of
Joe Bailey Mr.. Reeds is a figure We
would not willingly spare from public life.
1t would be good news to hear that Tom
Reed had decided to be a power in the
nation rather than a cipher in .he race
after dollar mark in that graveyard of
national reputations-New York.
There is reason to believe that the
Times Herald is giving Reed a Jolly"
rather than expressing its real feelings.
Reed is a thorn in the side of Mckinley.
He has been conspicuously out of SYM
pathy with the administrations policy
in the Philippines-he it was who origi-
mated the joke about our buying the
Filipinos from Spain at two dollars a
head. Until he declares himself one
way or the other Reeds intentions will
be a fruitful theme of discussion. Per-
haps the fact is that h. hasn't fully
made up his mind whether to return to
congress or engage in the practice of
law in New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-14

there appears to be no way to stop
and Tennessee. and the refusal to al
low unmarried female converts to
Mormonsm to come into the country"
Now public opinion as exhibited in
Georgia and Tennessee" means rotten
eggs, tar and feathers, rail riding and
similar delicate attentions. the eff
cheney of which in stamping out Nor
monism may well be doubted. 1t is
matter of experience that religions
thrive under persecution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-14
MONDAY. AUGUST Il, 1899.
TEN PAGES.
~HEY are looking for sensational
scenes at the Dreyfus trial to-

~HEY are looking for sensational
scenes at the Dreyfus trial to-
day Ex-President CassimIr-
Perier and General MERCER are expect
ed to go at each other again hammer
and tongs, inkstands and paper
weights. To the American reader who
is conversant with the forms Of pro-
cedure in American courts only, the
liberation by the judges of these vio-
lent outbursts of passion is inexplicable.
They are strongly suggestive of fierce
passage at arms between the leaders of
bitter factions contesting for supremacy
alta political convention.
Under such conditions judicial dig
nifty seems to Americans to be swept
away entirely, and when judicial dig
nifty is lacking the belief is inevitable
that there must be loss of judicial i'm
partially. Yet there is something to
be said for the old Latin theory still
preserved in French law that the man
whom the state has arraigned must be
guilty, and that the judge is not a
Judge in the Anglo-Saxon sense but an
officer of the state charged with the
duty of preventing guilt from escaping
punishment. Our system, which pre-
sumes the defendant innocent, is often
responsible for palpable miscarriages Of
justice.
The American public is pretty thor
oughly stated with the Dreyfus case in
Sc. 1t has been under discussion five
years-it has become an old story. Be-
lief in Dreyfus' innocence is general
and with it is the expectation that the
unfortunate man will surely be ac-
quilted. The only features of the trial
that are interesting are these ebulli-
tions of temper, these theatrical dis
plays of the hysterical side of French
character. At this distance all hands
connected with the trial, judges, law
yers, witnesses, prisoner. audience and
reporters seem to be full of absinthe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-14
CALIFORNIA; Welcome.

sHILE San Francisco is giving
" all the returning volunteers a
royal welcome, she is reserv-
inb her main strength for a big recep-
ton to the California regiment, which
is due to arrive on August %. There
will be three days of celebrating, the
second of which will be a legal Holt
day by proclamation of the governor.
The programme contemplates a naval
parade on the afternoon of the arrival,
with a grand illumination at night Of
the shipping in the harbor. Next morn
ing the regiment will debark. and, after
its members have enjoyed breakfast
with their relatives at the ferry depot,
march to the Preside, where they will
be given leave to spend the remainder
of the day as they list, which will
undoubtedly be at the homes they left
to fight for their country. That night
a brilliant electric display will be made
in their honor. The next night comes
the big parade, when all the organiza-
tons, civic and military, in San Fran
cisco, reinforced by many from sur
rounding towns. will march with the
California heroes under the canopy of
incandescent light provided by the citi-
zens' committee, to be acclaimed by
cityful and reviewed by the mayor and
governor. Without doubt it will be the
most brilliant and enthusiastic celebra-
ton ever witnessed this side of Chicago.
The people of San Francisco and Of
California generally are contributing
literally to make the occasion the tri-
umphant it deserves to be and assured
ly will be.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-14
ANACONDA VS.
A PRACTICE SHOOT.
Butte and Anaconda Men Spend Day at
the Traps.


the Traps.
The members of the Anaconda Gun
club and several members of the Butte
club practiced yesterday afternoon east
Of the city. 1t is very probable that
in couple of weeks the club will prac-
tice at Mountain View park. as the
management of the park has announced
its intention of putting in a set of
traps. This would greatly please the
tests with clubs from Butte and other
cities would then be held.
The Butte visitors yesterday were:
c. H. Smith. Mr.. De Has, Mr.. O'Brien
and H. Mahan.
The scores in the % clay birds, un-
known angles, were the following:
First shoot-C. H. Smith, IL De Has,
B. Brownlee, Is; H. H. Nell, IS; r. B.
Lewis. IS; B. Mahan, 16.
Second shoot-Smith, II: De Has, II;
O'Brien, IS; Tuttle, IA; Brownlee, 10;
Nell, %; Lewis. 10; B. Mahan, 10.
Third shoot-smith, 81; De Has, %;
OBrien, Is; Tuttle, IS; Brownlee, Is;
Nell, 20; Lewis, 81; Mahan, IA.
Fourth shoot-smith, 20; w. Mahan.
"A; Nell. %; futile. 20; De Has, %;
B. Mahan, 10; O'Brien, "a.
Fifth shoot-Smith, Is; w. Mahan,
10; Nell, II; Tuttle, II; De Has, 81;
OBrien, 10.
Sixth shoot-Smith, 20; Nell %; De
Has, 20; OBrien, Is.
Seventh shoot-Nell, 10; B. Mahan
IA; Brownlee, Is; futile, %; w. Ma
han, 8: H. Mahan, II.
Eighth shoot-Brownlee 20; futile
81.
Ninth shoot-Brownlee, 81; Tuttle
90
The score in the 25 clay birds, un-
known angles, reversed Shoot was
Brownlee, 10; Turtle, II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-14
DIDN'T WANT TO PAY.
Twenty-Five Young Men at Mountai n
View Wanted to Dance Cheap.


There came near being a free fight at
Mountain View park last evening, but
franks to Deputy Sheriff Jack Walsh,
1t was averted. At 8 o'clock several
hundred people came in from Ana
conda, among them being about 20
young men who had evidently made up
their minds to enter the dancing pavil-
ion without purchasing tickets. On ar
irving at the pavilion they made a rush
on the doorkeepers and several of them
gained admission. During this time
their friends were climbing in over the
fence which surrounds the pavilion.
The doorkeepers tried to stop them, but
were not capable of doing so.
Deputy Sheriff Walsh was notified
and he ordered all the young men Who
had no tickets to leave the pavilion.
After they had left he had a conversa-
ton with the chairman OF the commit
tee, and the price of admission was re-
duced from so cents to 25 cents, and the
young men who had tried to beat their
way paid their money, and the band
played on"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-14
HE Boston Herald is authority
for the statement that the UNI

~ HE Boston Herald is authority
for the statement that the UNI
brella Is going out of fashion.
1t says that the women at the Atlantic
coast resorts this summer disdain car
rying umbrellas in the heaviest down
pour. The latest things are long rub
Der coats, short heavy skirts and golf
rubber hats, in which guise the bellies
defy the rain that falls on the SWEETEST
and the commonest alike. Evidently it
is the society girls idea to appear in
different to anything so vulgar as rain,
and it must be admitted she shows
some sense in dressing in accordance
with her umbrellaless state. AS for
man, the long rubber coat is already in
USE and the golf rubber hat may be
popularized in sort order. If the UNI
brella must go. let it go. Usually it
goes without the owners consent, any
how. The abolition Of the umbrella has
much to commend it on ethical grounds.
Its absence will remove one of the most
insidious but withal powerful tempta-
tons to which human nature is now
subject
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-14

a ORMON missionaries are hav-
M ing a. hard time of it in the
South. Outrages upon Nor
mon elders in Kentucky, Georgia and
Tennessee have of late been frequent
and fragrant. The elders have been
warned to leave the country, and those
who were not prompt to do so have
been beaten and scouraged. 1t is said
a secret organization has been per-
fected in the South for the expulsion
of all Mormons. This movement, ac-
cording to a Knoxville, Tenn, dispatch,
is not of a political nature, nor can
1t be traced directly to the churches,
but an element of whitecapism crop
ping out shows that the opposition is
not fragmentary The people the eld-
ers have converted are likewise con-
demned and in some instances have
fled for their lives. Moonshiners show
more feeling against the elders than
others. falsely believing that they are
acting as spies for the revenue depart
ment.
There is no evidence that the Nor
mon elders have been preaching po-
lygamy, but recent developments in
Utah which show that leading men,
bers of the church are still living with
their plural wives, keenly arouse the
suspicious of the excitable southerners.
In this connection ii may be interest
ing TO refer to the testimony of As
sistant Commissioner of Immigration
McSweeny. at New York, recently be-
fore the United States industrial COM
mission in its inquiry into the work.
ings of the immigration law. Mr.. Nc
Sweeny made the significant state
ment that of the immigrants brought to
this country by the Mormons ninety
five per cent. are women and that they
always come in charge of an elder.
As the southerners have a way of
taking the law into their hands when
ever they please, it is not surprising to
learn that they have undertaken TO
make it too hot for Mormons to live
there. Even so conservative a newspa-
per as the Houston Post declares that
unless amendments to the federal
constitution can so reach the evil that
federal courts can get jurisdiction,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-14
WORTH ABOUT $4,000.
Cullinan Leaves His Estate to a Niece
Living in the East.


Special Dispatch to the Standard
Deer Lodge, Aug. 13.-Four wagon
loads of old-time neighbors and friends
of Eugene Cullinan, who was murdered
near Washington gulch a few days ago,
accompanied his remains to this city
to-day. After reaching here an autopsy
was held upon the body by Drs. Ow-
ings and Glass, and it was found he had
been shot twice, one shot entering the
back on the left side, carrying away the
greater portion of the left kidney, and
was found lodged in the abdomenal
cavity. The bullet was nattened, but
is supposed to be of 80 caliber. The
other shot entered the left cheek below
the eye and came out at the base of the
brain. Owing to the lateness of the
hour at which the autopsy was finished
the interment was postponed until to-
morrow monday morning. His estate
is valued at about $12,S00 in money, all
of which is deposited in Butte and
Helena banks. He left a will which
gives the bulk of his fortune to a niece
living in the east.
Last evening Deputy Sheriff Walsh
of Anaconda received from a friend at
Avon a bullet that had been extracted
from Cullinan's head when the post
norton examination was held.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-14
Current Comment.
Many "Nobles" in StriDes

From the st. Louis Republic.
According to the figures presented in a
French magazine the number of persons
OF titled birth confined in the prisons of
Europe is 10000. OF these Russia has the
largest representation. 1900 of her blue
blooded lawbreakers having been placed
behind the bars. Italy, whose dungeon
cells contain thousands of noblemen. has
won second place in this humiliating RI
valry. 1t may be that William Waldorf
Astor made a mistake after ALL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-14

State Senator Hannah is about to
start a Clarkdemocratic paper at Big
Timber. Since the adjournment of the
legislature Hannah has felt very acute
~ the deprivation of a forum in which
he could rise to a question of personal
privilege at least once a week, and a
paper of his own will fill Hannah's long
felt want It is to be hoped that
neither Senator Stanton nor Senator
Clark will be so lacking in senatorial
courtesy as to move that the rules be
suspended and Senator Hannahs pa
per read by title only.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-14
Incompetent Motormen.

~ HE trolley catastrophe near
Bridgeport. Conn, one week ago
yesterday, has been ascertained
motorman. who drove the car down the
incline onto the trestle at a rate of
speed which set it rocking and finally
jumped it from the track. That is the
testimony of surviving passengers and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-14
THIRTY-THREt YEARS.
That Time Has Passed Since John Chad
wick Last Visited Anaconda.

Since Thursday night John Chadwick,
a pioneer of the state who has lived in
Washington gulch for several decades,
has been in the city as a witness in the
Culiinam murder case. 1t is 33 years
since he visited the site of Anaconda,
then passing over it on a prospecting
tour.
1T is all very strange to me-" said
Mr.. Chadwick yesterday, land l have
found much to interest me in the city.
Last night the members of the fire de-
partment treated me- very kindly by
showing me how bitches were made
and the apparatus prepared to answer
an alarm. 1t was very courteous Of
them and I want to thank them for t."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-14
The Usual Scapegoat.

From the indianapolis News.
After the first shock of the terrible
street railway disaster at Bridgeport.
Conn. the authorities managed to gather
in the poor motorman. This ought to
satisfy everybody, assuage the grief of
the friends of the, Victims and free the
street railway officials of all responsible
ity. But give it to the motorman, and
give it to him hard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-14
The Woman With tho Hoe,

From the Spokane Spokesman Review
August Krackenbaum in the local court
was granted divorce from his wife Sell
ma last week. the poor man reciting that
his Infatuated spouse had chased him
around the house and into the cellar, US
ing a hoe as means of persuasion.