davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-02
TO SMASH THE BOYCOTT.
Adjutant General AX:ine viii Proceed
Under the Civil Rights Law.

Cleveland, Ohio Aug. 1.-The strike has
practically been lost sight of in the pub
lie excitement over the boycott. Every
body is talking about it and the neWspa-
pers publish many stories Illustrating the
methods that are being resorted to in
the effort to prevent people from riding
on the cars of the Big Consolidated. Peo-
pie of all classes and in all occupations
and walks of life are baing affected more
or less and business is suffering greatly in
consequence.
The street railroad company continues
to operate its cars on all lines, but many
of them are run over the road empty,
while, on the other hand. the cars of the
Little Consolidated and the Union busses
are crowded to their utmost capacity. APP
patently the officials of the company are
not worrying over the situation, but the
strikers are jubilant. declaring that they
viii! yet win the fight and force the com
pany to come to terms,
Adjutant General AXline said Tonight
that he had found a way to smash the
boycott, so far as it affected the troops.
Every day since the soldiers arrived they
have been subjected to petty annoyances
because of the refusal of merchants to
sell them necessary supplies. General
AXline pointed ou the other day that these
merchants could be prosecuted under the
civil rights law, which requires all keep
ers of inns, restaurants and other places
of public amusement and aCComm OdatiOn
to serve all people alike. Tonight Cen
era! .AXline declared that If any more
complaints of discrimination against sol
diers came to him he would appoint
judge advocate to proceed against them,
and thus hopes to bring them to time.
There seems to be a disposition to stir
up trouble among the employees of the
Little Consolidated company. More than
halt of them have been initiated into the
union of the Big ConsOlidated's former
employees and a dispatch has been sent to
Senator Hanna, who is in France, asking
him if he, as president of the Little Con-
solidated company. will recognize the un-
ion No answer has yet been received to
the Cablegram.
A prominent physician tonight gave an
instance of the way in which the boycott
is being enforced. He says he was called
u see a little girl who was dying, He was
met by two men. who told him he lad
better not attend the child. as the father
was a "scab.' He replied that they
ought TO serve notice of the boycott on the
Amig hty and inform Him that they would
not go to heaven. for the child would be
there in a short time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-02
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
An Increase During the Month of July
of $5,261,436.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The monthly
statement of the public debt. issued at
the treasury department to-day, shows
that al the close of business on July 81.
1899 the debt, less cash in the treasury.
amounted to $l.161.57S,6I1, an increase
for the month of 5,267. .436. This in
crease is accounted for by a correspond
ing decrease in the amount of cash on
hand. The debt is recapitulated as fol-
lows: Interest beari.I = debt, 81. .046 04s,-
40; debt bearing no interest. $3.50 49,
32S; total 81, 1876 431 .S3S.
This amount however, does not in
clude $554 il4,303 in certificates and
treasury notes outstanding which are
offset by an equal amount of cash in
the treasury. The cash in the treasury
is classified as follows: Gold. S277, ,S4S,-
3G2: silver, $507 ,579, ,673; paper. $45, 5,544,-
697. Bond deposited in national bank
repositories disbursing officers bal
ances, etc, S7S.040117. Total, $909. OIL
819, against which there are demand
liabilities outstanding amounting to
$634, ,16S,643, leaving a cash balance on
hand of $274, 4,S44, ,167
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-02
Transport Grant on the Way Home.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
San Francisco, Aug. 1.-The transport
Grant, bearing the North Dakota, Wy
Oming and Idaho volunteers, Is probab-
ly on its way home now. A cable was
received at Washington from General
Otis stating that on the 3Oth the ship
was COaling and preparing for the start
The men We're ready for the trip, but
were to wait one day longer to receive
their monthly pay. According to the
dispatch, the Grant must have left Ma
Mia yesterday. 1t should be in port
here about the 2Sth inst. Sergeant w.
II. Shaules of the LIST Montana has bsen
given furlough Of one month, with per-
mission to visit home and await the
muster out of his regiment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-02
DISASTERS IN THE ORIENT,
Typhoons and Hurricanes Terribly Des-
tructive to Life and Property.

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 1.-The Oriental
steamer Victoria, which reached here
to-day, reports that before she left
Kobe typhoon was raging which
threatened serious damage to shipping.
The steamships City of Peking and the
Doric were both held over for a day,
and the North German Lloyd steamer
Hohenzollern was obliged to run back
to Kobe because of the storm. The
typhoon was severely felt at Kobe.
The damage done by the big hurricane
which ragged along the japanese coast.
and of which news was brought by the
steamer Rio Jun Maru a few days ago,
was even more serious than it was
then reported. Between 800 and 400
people are reported to have lost their
lives. The little bamboo built town of
Oita seems to have suffered the most.
According to an investigation by the
japanese authorities, 400 houses were
swept into the river by the fall of an
embankment 5000 ken in length, and
went down to their death in the falling
debris. In Ashijiuamura, 70 houses
were washed away and so people were
killed and 80 more are missing. A train
on the Yanagi and Sanyo railway was
swept from the tracks and 10 people
were killed.
China also seems to have suffered re-
Gently from storms. On July 4 many
thousands of acres of rich crops were
destroyed at Sheong Yum and lie Kong.
Some houses collapsed and several
children We're washed away. Heavy
rains. which We're accompanied by
thunder and squalls, did much damage
in Canton and vicinity. Several junks
We're wrecked. The most terrible acct
dent was that which happened to
junk on its return voyage from Can
ton to Fan Hu. The vessel fOundered
in a sudden squall near Loahknog.
There We're over so passengers, men,
women and children. on board. About
60 persons, mostly women and children,
were drowned. The charitable institu-
tions in Canton sent boats to pick up
corpses, and about 40 have been re-
covered.
The HakOdate correspondent of the
japanese daily Advertiser writes, un-
der date of July 10: American whaling
barks Charles w. McEgan, with ,260
pounds sperm oil and IS pounds am
bergris, and the Gala, Captain Smith
with 900 pounds of whale oil and 5000
pounds of whalebOne, arrived to-day
Both vessels had a very successful
season. Captain Smith reports that ON
May 3, while the second officers boat
was fast to a large sperm whale, the
line was fouled in the boat, which was
drawn under water, and before as
sistance reached the crew man named
Martin Cosgrave, aged 25, a native Of
Hartford. Conn. was drowned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-02
NOT SURE ABOUT BRYAN
w. A. Clark Is Doubtful About
His Nomination Next Year.
NOT SURE ABOUT SILVER
He's Inclined to Think 1t Won't Be the
Chief Issue = He Is an Expansionist
to a Certain Extent He'll
Build Sugar Factory.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. Senator
w. A. Clark, who is in the city stated
in an interview to-day that in his opin-
ion there is nothing sure about William
j. Bryans nomination by the demo-
cratic party at it's next national con-
vention. The senator also said that he
is not sure about silver being the great
issue for the next campaign, though he's
still calls himself a bimetallist. He be-
lieves to certain extent in expansion,
and feels that the war in the Philip
pines must be carried on until the Fill
pinos surrender.
Senator Clark will build a new sugar
factory on the Cerilos ranch, which ne
recently purchased. The capacity Will
be 1000 barrels per day. The plant Will
cost him a million dollars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-02
Reauisition for HaviIand,
al Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Aug. 1.-Sheriff Regan of Sill
yer Bow county to-day secured from
Governor Smith a reQuisition upon the
governor of Wisconsin for the arrest of
Kenneth HaViland, wanted in Butte
for robbery. Haviland, after being ac-
cused Of robbery, was arrested, gave
bail in the sum of 81, 900, and jumped
the bail Sheriff Regan has received
word from Minnesota of Haviland's 8
arrest. and expects to promptly appre-
henl him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-02
Delegates to the Irrigation Congress.

SpcCial DIspafch . tho Standard
Helena. Aug. 1.-GOvernOr Smith to-
day notified \. L. Stone, secretary Cf
the eighth annual session of the ma
tional irrigation congress, of the ap-
pOintmrnt of the following delegates to
meet in Nissoula Sept. 22-27: State
w WormSer, Big Timber; Hon. Donald
Bradford, Helena; Hon. Elliott H. VIII
SON Butte: Hon. T. c. Power. Helena;
John T. Smith. Livingston and z. #.
Burton, Pandora
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-02
The Supreme Court Decides That
He Must Answer the
Charges Preferred.
NOW OUT OF THE STATE
Carpenter, His Counsel, fieads
for Time to Consult Him.
TEN DAYS ARE GRANTED

General Nolan Objects to Any
Delay. Holding that Welcomes Coun-
sci Could Enter "a General Denial
Without Restricting His Rights or
Preiudicing His Interssts-The Court
Says the Answer Must Be Addressed
to the Merits OF the Case and Not Be
Dilatory Plea-A Sufficient Showing
Made, in the Courts Opinion, to Require
1t to take Action-The Evidence Be-
fore the Grand Jury Tended to Show
Bribery Had Been Committed or a
Conspiracy Had Been Organ zsd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-02

the Port Townsend Southern railroad,
which is about two miles from here, into
the city. Application was made tonight
to the city council for a right-of-way
along Water street into the city. The
corps of locating engineers of the Port
Angeles Eastern railway in charge of A.
Blackwood. which has been camped at
the head of Port Discovery. suspended
operations temporarily while Mr.. Black
wood makes a preliminary cruise. 1t is
understood that the line will be located
almost parallel with the Port Townsend
Southern.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-02
THEY'RE STILL ALIVE.
Three Oregon Volunteers Are Prisoners
in the Hands Of the Filiplnos.

in the Hands of the Filiplnos.
San Francisco, Aug. 1.--Capt. J. A.
Poorman, Company M. I'd oregon vol
unteers. has received a communication
from the war department which gives a,
promise of hope to the sorrowing rela-
tiVeS of three men of his company who
were supposed to be dead. Clarence
Mills, James E Lawrence and Ralph
Mccoy, all of Company NJ. went out
on a reCOnnoitering party near Manila
on the 2Sth of last April and have
never been heard from since. No trace
of them living or dead could be found,
but it was supposed that they had been
killed. Now word comes from the war
department that they are alive. prison
ers in the hands of the insurgents.
Captain POorman is reluctant to say
anything further in regard to the mat
ter, as his information is somewhat
indefinite and may, after all, lead to
nothing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-02
In the Wrong Waters.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 1.-Instructions
have been received by United States At
torTey Gay to release under bonds seven
fishing boats belonging to Canadian fish
ermen, which were seized at Point Rob
erts last week. Owing to the belief that
the fishermen were unintentiOnally fishing
in American waters no penalty will be en-
forced
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-02

Port Townsend. Wash, Aug. 1.-Colonel
ScCtt, representing J. d. Farrell of the
Pacific company; J. c. Ford. superintend-
ent of the railway lines. and ]. Donovan,
master mechanic. have been in Port
Townsend during the day looking after
the extension of the present terminus of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-02
A IO-Days' Stay.


Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Aug. 1.-The supreme court
to-day granted a 10-days stay in the
case of the state VS., Nixon appealed
from Silver Bow county. The court
reached this conclusion after hearing
argument from respective counsel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-02
Buy
Diamonds

At no period in the history Of the
diamond trade has there been such
an opportunity for a safe invest
ment in diamonds as at the present
time. For the past IL months dia-
monds have been steadily advanc-
ing, an advance of per cent
and 10 per cent being recorded
every few months. The last ad-
vance took effect July Is, another
is predicted in August and still an
other in September. To those who
already own diamonds, our ad-
vice is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-02

Seattle, Wash Aug. IA shipment OF
80 boxes Of pears from Sacramento were
seized by Fruit Inspector Brown to-day,
moth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-02

London, Aug. 1.-The Niger bill passed
its second reading in the house Of lords
to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-02
Hold On to Them

To those who do not possess any,
we would advise to buy now. We
have a large stock, bought at a
bargain before the rise, which we
offer at special prices.
Diamond Earrings. $40 to S400.
Diamond Rings. Sc to $3.50
Diamond Brooches, 81 to $3.50.
Diamond Studs. Sc to $3.50.
Diamond Set Watches from SIS
to $100.
Diamonds sold on installments to
responsible parties.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-02
DIAMONDS
The Standard
Value of
the WOrld...

If you have a little money 20 in
vest, don't speculate in a mine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-02

Continued on Page Tenn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

FOR WEDNESDAY.
Fair, with high temperature; variable
winds. .l,Ixs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-02

"The question which we shall briefly
consider and decide is, does the show
ing now made in support of the accus-
alton present reasons sufficiently cog
ent TO warrant and to require US, in the
proper exercise of our discretion. to
take jurisdiction by proceeding to in
quire into the charges made against
the accused,a member of the bar of this
court? We agree WITH counsel for the
accused that the affidavit of White
side. stating that there was a prejudice
in the city of Helena and county Of
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-10
TWENTY-SEVEN Boys
BREAK FOR LIBERTY
Populist Reform School Superinten-
dent Has Trouble on His
Hands

OMAHA, July "a Bee special from
Plankinton. S. D., says; The recent
change in the management of the State
Reform School here, whereby T. ii.
Tompkins. a Populist, was put in charge
instead of a Republican, was made the
occasion for a mutinous outbreak on the
part of the inmates The trouble occurred
on Saturday and has caused the manage
ment a good deal of uneasiness. The boys
were out on the campus playing BAH when
the order was given to fall In line and
march back to the building. The Young
sters refused point blank and took to
their heels the shouts of the new super
intendent having no effect upon them
The guards were at once called and the
sheriff was called and all Joined in the
pursuit. S -,
grounds, and after a long a and hieatea ,a.o-a
caught and brought back except two, a
Norwegian and a big Indian. who are still
ar large On their way bac-. the boys
made slurring remarks about n,to,ths the new new
thew had planned to make the break for
liberty with the change of management; Ient;
The ringleader is big fellow named John
Williams.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-10
TEACHERS ENJOY
A DAY Of REST
Many HE Themselves
to the Seaside.
HUNDREDS OF NEW ARRIVALS
LOS ANGELES THRoNGED BY
EDUCATORS.
The National Council Will at To-
Days Session Hear the Read
ing of Papers and
Reports.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES. July 9.-To-day was
strictly observed as a day of rest and
recreation by the members Of the Nation
al Educational Association and the thou
sands of visitors who have been f1ocking
to the city during the past week.
The morning and afternoon trains
brought in hundreds of delegates and
their friends, but as the registration bu-
reau was closed during the day no accu-
rate estimate Of the number Of new ar
rivals to-day could be obtained.
Among the prominent arrivals to-day
was Allen Davis OF Washington, d. c.,
president Of the business department OF
the association.
From early morning and during the en-
tire day and evening the railroads to the
numerous seaside and mountain resorts
were taxed to the limit of their capacity
and the city streets which during the
past week have been thronged with new
faces, were practically deserted. The va
rious houses of worship were not over
looked many churches being taxed to
the standingroom limit
Tomorrow the National Council OF Ed
ucation will hold its second So session, which @
United States Commissioner OF Education.
Mr. Harris will read report OF the spe-
Cial committee OF the department OF SUI
perintendence on school hygiene.
Other papers and reports Will, be read
as follows:
differentiation Of the American Sec
ondary school," by Charles H. Keyes
principal of the High School. Holyoke
Normal Schools, by z. n. Snyder, presi-
dent of the State Normal School, Greeley:
Colo; DO We Need University Trust?'
by l. d. Harvey, State Superintendent
OF Public Instruction, Madison, Wis;
Psychology for the Teacher" by DR.. e.
c. Hewett. Bloomington, Ill; The Edu-
cational Progress Of the Year" by DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, Columbia Uni
versity. New York city.
On Tuesday a noon the annual meet
ing of the board Of directors of the Ma
tional Educational Association will be
held and at p. m. on the same day the
thirty-eighth annual session of the asso
citation will be launched.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-10
STUDY OF CORAL
REEF FORMATION
Stanford Expedition at
PernambuCO.
READY TO BEGIN ITS WORK
RESEARCHES WILL OCCUPY TWO
MONTHS.
Results of the Investigation on the
South American Coast to Be
Published by Harvard
University.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. July g
Or John g Brauner and his sctentitic
expedition have arrived safely at fer-
nambuco Brazil This news was con-
tained IN letters from DR.. Brauner ne
writes that the party sailed from New
York on the 2lst Of May and reached Per
namhuco on June s. At the time of writ
ing ne was doing his best 70 get the out
fit through the Brazilian Custom house
DR. Rrauner says Pernambuco has not
changed a bit since he visited ii in lS'Z-
an interesting commentary on South Am
erican activity.
The other members of the party are
Arthur w Greeley. G. F. Gilman. Ray Col
lins, b. II. Collins and Harold Havens' all
students of Stanford University.
The expedition was sent to Brazil TO eX-
plore the remarkable coral and sand
stone reefs Of that region and settle some
of the questions in regard to their for-
nation that have puzzled the leading sci
zantists of the day The reefs are OF the
brazilian coast. beginning at Abrolnos
Island. near Rio Janeiro: and extenqlng
northward distance of 400 miles to cape
DR. BTsuner writes that the party has
engaged a vessel at Pernambuco ana VIII
leave about the 18th for the reefs. me
whole party is reported TO be IN soog
health Its work on the reefs is eXpeeteo
TO last about two months and Will con-
sist of a careful study and mapping OF
the reef and coast lines and the COLLECTION
of specimens for the Harvard and stan
ford museums The sandstone reefs. are
from a few feet to thousand feet from
the shore line and parallel to it., forming
q protection from tnt waves ana supply
ing where the water is deep enough
safe anchorage for vessels.
The coral reefs are further from the
shore The controversy In regard TO their
formation Is interesting. The theory OF
the famous scientist Darwin is that
coral formations are not found at great
depths. but that they have grown ny
from land which was once near or above
the surface Of the water and which has
gradually sunk with the ages. On the
other hand. Murray, famous Brltsh
scientist, who sailed around the world
with the Challenger expedition Few
years ago, contends that they have grown
only from ridges of land under water
which were never at any great depth. 1t
is to arrive at the truth in regard to the
corals that Dr. Brauner is exploring the
reefs.
The expedition is conducted under the
support Of Professor Agassiz of Harvard
University. and the data gathered will be
published by that university. DIR. Brauner
will use some Of it in completing a work
on coral formations, which he began
while in Brazil during the seventies, when
making q geological survey of the coun-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-10
LOUISVILLE CONVENTION
MAY BE VERY SHORT
It Is Expected That the Taylor Slate
Will Carry the Day
Easily

LEXINGTON, July 9-The Republican
State Convention. which meets here next
Wednesday, may be a record-breaker for
quick work The Democratic State Con-
vention at Louisville two weeks ago
broke the record otherwise being in ses-
sion an entire week
There are three candidates for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor-Tay-
ior, Stone and Pratt.
Attorney General Taylor claims that
about twO-thirds of the delegates are in
structed for him. His friends claim that
Colonel Stone and Judge Pratt cannot al
feet the vote for Taylor by any Combina-
ton between themselves. and even with
candidates for the minor places. Colonel
Stone and Judge Pratt are expected here
tomorrow, and their friends promise
some surprising developments. but the
present indications are that the Taylor
men will organize the convention and be
able TO carry through what is known as
the Taylor slate Taylor is called the
national administration man. while Gov
ernor Bradley and other State administra-
ton men are considered as favoring some
other man.
If the results OF the county conventions
are ratified the convention mere this week
will be as brief as the recent convention
AT Louisville was prolonged. Since bo II
Stone and Pratt were distanced in the
race before the county conventions. there
have been efforts to concentrate on hon.
John W. Yerkes or some other dark
horse, but so far these movements have
collapsed.