davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22
Bequeaths All to the Church.

Chicago, Aug. I.-The Record says: In
the presence of the parochial committee
of All Saints church--the Arst independ-
ent Polish Catholic church of this city
Bishop Anthony kOZloski, head of the in
dependent church movement in this coun-
try, made his last will and testament last
night. He bequeaths, upon his death, all
his property to the church which he
founded. In explaining his action in
making his testament, he said:
Il make my last will and testament
now because / believe the enemies of the
Independent church movement may muir
der me at any time. They incte religious
fanatics, who believe that killing me
would be an act which would take them
straight to heaven and make saints OF
them. In the last month | have been at
tackled three times. Stones. clubs and
iron were hurled at me and in the last
instance man attacked me with a club.
| believe that my life is in danger. but
| am not afraid. If | am zone away with
now there will be no legal squabble over
my property after death"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22
A Theoretical Anarchist

New York Aug. 3l.-The Herald says
of Sundays riots in Paris: Sebastian
Faure is type of the mild-mannered
theoretical anarchist. While he has
countenanced such acts as that of Vail
liant, who threw bomb in the chamber
of deputies, he has kept himself very
carefully hitherto from active participa-
ton in the propaganda by deed and
such brief terms of Imprisonment as he
has suffered have been merely for an
archistic speeches and writings. Sebas-
to the side of revision. The reports so
far received are silent as to the exact
causes of the disturbance in Paris, but
1t is probable that they arose in this
way: Faure and other anarchists and
socialist leaders called meeting of their
followers as an offset to the Rue de
Chabrol siege. The public generally must
not be allowed to suppose that the anti
Semites were moving and the advanced
revisionists must give signs of life. 1t is
more than likely that Sebastian Faure
had no idea Of the meeting he had called
doing more than pass any number of pla-
tonic resolutions and then dispense quiet
ly or be dispersed to the accompaniment
of cuffs and kicks by the police. How
ever, some of the holder spirits among
the demonstrators would appear to have
gotten the upper hand. The men whose
names are given with that of Sebastian
Faure as heading the demonstration are
nobodies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22
STAGE HELDUPA NDROBBED
DARING HIGHwAYMEN SECURE con-
SIDERABLE QUANTITY OF GOLD.
II. 7. Reilney Relieved of $5,OOO-Rob-
bers Make Good Their Escape
Into the Mountains.
Special Dispatch to the Standard

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Dillon, Aug. 21.-The stage between
Salmon City and Red Rock was held
up at noon to-day, half a mile inside
the Idaho line, so miles from here. Four
men, H. T. Reilney, manager of the
dredge company working on the old
McNutt property, near Salmon City,
Idaho, was a passenger. He had more
than $1,000 in gold dust, which he was
bringing to Dillon. The robbers took
it.
The robbers then mounted horses,
which were concealed in the timber,
and escaped. Sheriff Pile and Deputy
Stoler have left for Bannock in pursuit.
The road makes a sharp turn where
the robbery occurred. A deep gulch
crossing the road made a good hiding
place. There is heavy timber on the
upper side. 1t is reported here that
Reilney offers $500 reward. The chances
of capture are very slim. The region
is mountainous and uninhabited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22

religious work propagators of faith
must be fully explained, church finances
accounted for and the personal and re-
ligious history of the applicant. preacher
anu members outlined in writing. The
ORDER further DEGREES that all who desire
20 establish or build temple. church,
preaching or lecture house for religious
purposes must apply for permission, fur
nishing the following particulars: Why
such building is necessary, the date when
the building will be completed, the name
of the building, where located and all
necessary information relating to the site
and structure, and also the plan of the
editice. the name of the religion. its
method of control and maintenance, when
there is a chief preacher, his qualitica-
tons and the method of his election. II
the building is not completed within the
term stated by the applicant the permit
will be null and void.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22
Pain Conquered; Health Re.
stored by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
LETTER TO MRS PINkHAM NO. oz,64o1


81 feel it my duty to write and thank
you for what your Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. 1t is the only
medicine l have found that has done
me any good. Before taking your medi-
cine, l was all run down, tired all the
time, no appetite, pains in my back and
bearing down pains and great suf-
ferer during menstruation. After tax
ing two bottles of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound felt like a new
woman. lam now on my fourth bottle
and all my pains have left me. feel
better than l have felt for three years
and would recommend your Compound
to every suffering woman. hope this
letter will help others to find cure
for their troubles. - MRS. DELLA
REMICKER, RENSSELAER, IND.
The serious ills of women develop
from neglect of early symptoms. Every
pain and ache has a cause, and the
warning they give should not be disre-
garded.
Mrs. Pinkham understands these
troubles better than any local ply
stefan and will give every woman free
advice who is puzzled about her
health. Mrs. Pinkham's address is
Lynn, Mass. Don't put off writing until
health is completely broken down.
Write at the first indication of trouble.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22
STONECUTTERS WALK out
Men Employed on the State Cap
itol Go on a Strike,
WANT THE FOREMAN FIRED
Strikers Say They Have Been Ill.Treated
Believed the Strike Is Aimed at
the Planning "Wednesday
Be Adjusted.
Special Dispatch to the Standard

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena, Aug. 21.--All of the stone
cutters, q in number, employed on the
state capitol, went on a strike today.
The men came to work this morning
and demanded that the cutters that had
been discharged last Saturday, because
the contractor did not consider that
they were competent men, be REIN
stated. Upon the refusal of Contractor
Soss to accede to their demands, they
picked up their toools and left the
grounds. They returned later and Of
fered to go to work providing the con-
tractor would discharge Foreman VIII
liam Hamilton. This was also refused
and they left the place for the balance
of the day.
The men claim that Foreman Hamil-
ton has been too severe with them. So
far as known, they make no complaint
about the wages paid. The contractor
has paid them the union scale, IS per
day of nine hours, and eight hours on
Saturday. Foreman Hamilton says
that the three men We're discharged
because they did not do as much work
in a day as the others
Although they claim TO have griev-
ance against the foreman, it is b.
planning machine used to dress the
edges of the stone. These machines
of which there are two, perform the
work of several men, each cutter only
being required to joint or finish the
stone. The machines have been run
ming night and day of late, turning out
a lot of material.
This afternoon the men employed in
operating the machines quit. They
are not in sympathy with the strike.
and it is understood they did not come
to work because they did not want to
have any trouble with the strikers.
The bricklayers and others employed
about the building do not appear to be
in sympathy with the strikers.
Contractor Scss has telegraphed East
for men and unless the strikers return
very soon they will be replaced by
others. 1t is expected that the diff
Guilty will be adjusted in a few days
and work resumed. Not all of the II
cutters who went out on the strike are
said to have favored it, but were gov
erned by the wishes of the majority
Unless stonecutters can be placed at
work in a few days, the men employed
layi%; the stone and the others work
ing about the building will have to be
laid off.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22
MURDERED IN COLO BL GOD
Killing of Two French officers
Was Cruel and Upjustiflable.
JEALOUSY THE MOTIVE
Captain Voulet Ordered His Soldiers to
Fire Upon the Man Vino Was
Sent to Succeed Him
in Command.

Paris, Aug. 21.-M. de Crais, minister
for the colonies, has received dispatch
from the governor general of French
West Africa fully confirming the FL
saro's story cabled to the associated
press this morning of the killing of
Lieutenant Colonel Klobb and Lieuten-
ant Meunier by members of a French
expedition, under the conduct of Cap
tains Noulet and Chanoine. in the
French Soudan.
The confirmation has created a great
sensation and caused the most painful
impression, the only explanation sug-
sested being that Captain Voulet had
become mentally affected by the eli
mate. 1t appears that on news being
received of the barbarity of the Voulet-
Chanoine mission towards the natives
on the march toward Lake Chad, the
Dupuy ministry instructed Lieutenant
Colonel Klobb, who was at Hayes, to
proceed with a column, overtake the
mission, investigate the charges and
assume command. On July IA the Klobb
party overlook the mission at Timber,
near Domangar. Lieutenant Colonel
klobb sent word to Captain Noulet
who replied that he would shoot If he
advanced.
Notwithstanding this threat. Klobb
advanced and made himself known to
Noulet, who ordered him peremptorily
to stop. This order was disregarded.
When the klobb party was within $50
meters of Voulet's troops the latter.
on his order, fired three volleys. which
We're followed by independent firing.
Lieutenant Meunier fell dead. Lieu
tenant Colonel Klobb. wounded in the
leg by the first volley, was dispatched
by being shot in the head.
Noulet then ordered a charge and
the remainder of the Klobb column
fled, carrying their wounded and leav-
ing. beside the two officers. nine men
dead. The survivors, 10 of whom were
wounded, reached Bosso under COM
| mand of native sergeant.
The Voulet-Chanoine mission has ia
ken to the bush. but according to the
| advices received by NJ. de Crais a
strong column was to be sent in pursuit.
Captains Voulet and Chanoine have
both had distinguished careers in the
Soudan. The mission, now outlawed,
consists. besides the leaders of Cap
tain Jouall and Lieutenant Pallier, DR..
Hanric and two French sergeants.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22
REGATTA WINNERS.
Rain Interferes With the Water Tourna-
ment at Astoria,

Astoria, Ore, Aug. 21.-The first day
of the regatta started under poor au-
spices. The Junior outrigger skiff race
between John Lewis of the Alamedas
and j. w. Sternberg of the Aerials of
San Francisco, one and a half miles
with the turn, was won by Lewis by
several boat lengths. The Indian ca
noe race was won by Dock Pete of
Shoalwater. The first heat of the Sc
Nor outrigger skiff race between James
Patton of Portland, S. j. Pembroke of
the Alamedas and c. c. Dennis of the
Southend, San Francisco, one and one
half miles with the turn, was won by
Dennis: time, 400. The second heat
of the same race, between James Fol-
ley of the Southends and Fred Ayres
of the Alamedas, was won by Ayres
etsily; time, 1887.
The double pleasure boat race. linn
tied to Astoria contestants, was won
by p. A. Trullinger and Park Upspure;
time, 14:49 The rs yard exhibition
swimming race between Howard Brew
er and j. A. Reican, both of San Fran
cisco, was won by Brewer: no time
given The four-oared barge race be-
tween picked crew, composed of two
men from Portland and two men Sc
lected from the Alamedas, and a crew
from the University of California, was
won by the picked crew. one and a
half miles around; time, 1045,
The afternoon regatta sports We're Sc
riously interfered with by the rain
storm, which continued undated from
early morning until evening. The first
event of the afternoon was a white
hall sailing boat race over three and a
half mile course, for which there were
two entries, w. E. Tallant and T.
Cherry. Tallant won: time, 1:25 For
the fishing boat race there We're six
entries. The requirements of the race
We're for the boats to sail twice around
the course. distance variously COM
puted from six to 10 miles. The win
ming boat made it in 2:27. The sloop
race. free for all. for which there We're
three entries, was won by the Daunt-
less of Shoalwater, B. c. The can
merry race was won by Frank Sanborn.
In the scow schooner race there were
two entries. the Belle and Fife. The
Belle was the winner. The afternoon
water sports closed with a gasoline
launch race for which there were four
entries, and the race won by the
launch Leonore. Tonight the queen of
the regatta. Miss Sue Gilmore, was
crowned with much ceremony in the
presence of a large crowd, after which
the annual regatta ball was held.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22
What viii Emperor william Do >

Berlin, Aug. H.-The newspapers of this
city recognize the fact that the rejection
by the diet of the canal bills marks an
epoch in the political history of the coun-
try, and point out that the conservatives
for the first time since the reformation
of the empire have openly defed the SOW
ereign. The question of the dissolution
of the diet as a result of the defeat of
the canal bill is much talked about, but
such a step is not likely until the upper
house has approved the new civil code
Opinion is much divided as TO what
Emperor William may do in the matter.
many persons believing the ministry will
resign and their designations will be ac-
Cepted
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22
ROOTS VIGOROUS POLICY.

New Secretary Determine to Rush Troops
Forward.
Washington. Aug. 21.-Orders were is
sued to-day directing the movement of
the 26th infantry from Plattsburg N.
Y, to San Francisco. The quartermas-
ter's department, acting under instruc-
tons from Secretary Root. is negotiat-
ing for more transports for the Phil
ippine service.
Owing to the determination of Sec
rotary Root to rush the troops forward,
the original schedule prepared in the
quartermasters department has been
entirely disarranged and it is the de-
partments intention to have not only
the first 10 regiments afloat by the last
of October. but also those to be rails
ed under the last order.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22
An Imnortant Meeting.

ing Of the Western Passenger association
was held here to-day. 1t is possible the
session will continue for the greater part
of the week. A strong effort will be made
to get outside lines into the associate
These include the Wisconsin Central
Chicago Great Western and Minneapolis
& st. Louis roads. Other subjects which
will come before the association are the
present unsatisfactory condition of Cali
fornia rates and the condition of rates
between Chicago and St. Paul. A move
ment looking toward the establishment
of a bureau of common advertising in
connection with the association will be
discussed. interchangeable mileage and
a proposition to stop the practice of car
rying baggage free on tickets costing
less than 80 cents will be among the sub
jects that will come before the meeting
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22
INVOLVES A PRINCIPLE
Commissioner Schurman Defines
Onr Duties in the Philippines.
PURELYA MORAL QUESTION
Neither Commercial Nor Political Reasons
Are Concerned in the Present Issue.
American Sovereignty Must
Be Established.

Ithaca, N. Y, Aug. 21.-Commission-
err Jacob c. Schurman reached Ithaca
to-day. Since leaving Manila, he has,
he says. steadily refused to discuss
Philippine affairs, although he has
been besieged by reporters everywhere,
Chicago reporters having gone as far
West as the Rocky mountains to in
terview him. However, he now makes
the following statement for the associ-
ated press
"First-The United States having as
sumed sovereignty over the Philippine
islands by virtue of a treaty of peace
with Spain. the chief executive of the
republic is engaged in establishing that
sovereignty. The issue to-day is not
a commercial one, although the nat
ural resources of the Philippine islands
are of great value and wait only Amer
lean capital for their development. Nor
is the question one of political eXpedi-
ency or party politics, although in its
collateral branch there may be aspects
upon which political parties may prop
erly divide, but the question to-day is
neither one of commercial advantage
nor of partisan politics. 1t is a purely
moral question. The vital issue is the
honor of the nation, the protection of
loyal Filipinos and the fulfilment of
our obligations to the nations of the
world involved in our acceptance of
sovereignty.
"Second-The means and agencies for
the accomplishment of this end must
be determined by the president and it
is well to bear in mind that the pres
dent understands the situation better
than any one else can possibly do, in
asmuch as he is in receipt of informa-
nj at
and military, and has the judgment of
experts upon the facts reported"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22

Paris, Aug. 2l.-The papers of this city,
in commenting on the riots which took
place here yesterday, are unanimous in
pronouncing the situation of the most Sc
rlous character. The conservative and
nationalist organs accuse the government
of provoking yesterdays boodshed by
unJustii1able arrests. The radical revi-
sionists and republican papers insist on
the necessity oil more tirmness on the
part of the ministry and declare the min
listers must defend the republic against
secret Vaccinations and attempts at up
rising. The radical press protests against
the disorders and hopes the police will
prevent a recurrence of them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22
Rescued the Crew.

Rio Janeiro, Aug. 21.-The United
States cruiser Montgomery arrived here
last night from Montevideo. She re-
ports having rescued the crew of the
British steamer Nettleton, Captain
Vigers, from Norfolk, July %, for Rio
Janeiro, which went aground at Mari
ca, 20 miles east of this port. All the
members of the Nettleton's crew We're
saved. The vessels foreholds are full
of water, but the middlehold and after
hold are tight. Tugs have been sent to
her assistance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22
At Saratoga.

Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. 2l.-The steeple-
chase to-day was chapter of accidents
Three went down on the first jump
Three Forks, StOffel and Becky Rolfe
Three Forks rolled on his jockey, Nc
Auliffe injuring him internally and
breaking his collar-bone. Stoffel struck
himself and limped across the field on
the upper wall Monkey tumbed off Pop
uist, the favorite: just why. remains to
be explained The stewards announced
that both he and Southwood. who rode
Mr.. Dunlap, had been suspended and the
entries of Mr.. Dunlap and PopuIist or any
other horses belonging to their respective
owners, c. w. Pennington and NJ. J. Ma
loney. would be refused in the future
The matter was referred to the Steeple-
chase association. Results:
First race, six furlongs-Marito won.
Nearest second. Miss Soak third: time.
l:l5&. Second race, five furlongs-Anna
Balm won, Lady Massey second Reseda
third; time, l:0l&. Third race. mile and
siXteenth-Mariti won, Estaca second.
Sun Up third; time, l:iS1a. Fourth race.
six Observation-Disclosures Gibson won,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Readville.

Readville Mass, Aug 21.-The grand
circuit fixture for the ReadVille track
began this afternoon. Track fast, at
tendance large.
Only one favorte reached winning
money, and he did so without giving the
others q chance. The Futurity event for
3-year-olds. won by Idolta. 2:2lA, was
faster than the favorlte, Extacy, could
go, although the latter was booked to
win, even after two heats. ldolita each
time dropped the field at the quarter and,
leading all around, finished easily enough
TO keep down his mark. Extacy managed
to get second in the first heat and was
likely in the third but broke at the three
quarters. With beautiful starts each time.
the race was one of the best for foals
ever seen on this track. Idolita's share is
$500 and Mamie VS. 81 800
The Neponset stake had Hal B., z.V4A.
for the favOrite. and as this mark was
so much better than the class, it was not
surprising that he showed all the way
around. In the third heat Montas
Crookes, 2:O9 came up to the finish in
pretty good style and threatened to dis
pute the heat, but Hal b. let out again
and won by a length.
Moth Miller did the best trotting of the
field, for each time he was fourth to the
three-quarters where he forced Castle
ton, so that he had to slow up to keep
his feet. Miller would then slow IN on
the finish stretch, making Hal BIS lead
really better than it need be- while in
two heats there was no horse to dispute
with Miller the right to second place.
The 2:l2 class pacing was won by Fair
view. 2:l31a, an outsider after Free Bond :
2:lll2 the great favorite had miserably
failed to get inside the distance flag in
the first heat
The 2:20 elias strotting, which went
over brought out a strong mare in Letah
s., 2;llk who, after getting a start in
the second heat. won with the greatest
east In the first heat DR. Pitzers posi-
ton at the pole helped him to win by
length over Letah S. Results:
New England Futurity. $4,000 foals'
stakes of lS96-Idolita won in straight
heats; time. 2:l6&, 2:15la, 2:15l4. Mamie
w. second, Extacy third. MS Brother,
Kelan and Carbine also started
The Neponset stakes 5000. 2:lO class
pacing-Hal b. won in straight heats:
time, 2:09A 20siS. 2:OsA Moth Miller sec
ond, Montas Crookes third. Casteton,
Alcyo, The Maid. Arlington and Hydro
gen also started.
2:12 pace. purse sl0O0-Fairview won
second and fourth heats; time, 2:094.
2:151R Lizzie Wilkes won first heat in
2;0S14 and was second. Joe Pilot won third
heat in 2:l1 and was third Maize Sidney,
VIII Leyburn, Early Bird, Jr Russell B.,
Marjorie, DIR. Wood and Free Bond also
started. Lizzie Wilkes and Joe Pilot di-
vided second and third money; Maize
Sidney fourth.
2:2e class, trotting, purse 81 600 best two
in three tunfinished)-Letah S. won sec
ond heat in 2:l412. DIR. Pitzer won first
heat in 2:l2l2. Sadie NJ, Philip F., Tesla,
Paul Pry. Annie Burns, McAdams, Eli
son. Simmons and Bright Light also
started
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22
Religion Under State Control.

Chicago. Aug. PA special to the
Times Herald from Seattle. WASH. says:
Japan's new law regulating all faiths and
beliefs has gone into effect and much
comment has arisen in consequence. A
copy of the regulations has been received
al the Japanese consulate here. Accord
ing 10 It, all seCts, pagan or Christian
are placed under the absolute control of
local governor. Without his permission
even a church cannot be built or meet
ings held. The regulations even go so far
as 10 demand detailed information re-
Carding the pastor. Before commencing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-22
NINE DROWNED.
Raft Containing American Soldiers Cap
sized at Manila,

Manila, Aug. q, $40 p. m.-While a rec
onnoitering party of the oath infantry
under Captain Frame, was crossing the
Moriquina river on a raft to-day, the
haWsers broke. The current very swift
az that point caused the raft to capsize
drowning nine enlisted men.
The United States transport Tartar
from San Francisco July "A, with General
Joseph Wheeler and his daughter, troops
of the 18th infantry and more than 81, 800, =
900 in coin, has arrived