davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
WAIVED A REQUISITION.
Baker and the Woman Thayer
Charged With Bank Robbery.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis.,, Nov. Backward
W. Baker and Lou Thayer, were
brought to Ashland this evening, having
crossed the line without requistion
from Gov. Luce. They were taken from
the train to the municipal court room
and arraigned OH the charge of stealing
$50. 100 from the Iron Exchange bank
Sept. % last. The case was continued
until Friday on the request of District
Attorney Rossman. Bail was fixed in
each case at $1,000, which the prisoners
failed to procure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
The Girl Wouldn't Have Him.

bDPCIdI 10 lII6 OIUUC'
WABAsHA, Nov. 26.-John Hart, a
young German, about twenty years of
age, committed suicide yesterday at the
residence of John Marley, in the town
of Nelson, Wis. Hart worked on a
farm near this place and became ell
amored of young woman who refused
his affections. He became respondent,
drew his wages and came into this city.
Monday morning he went to Nelson, Sc
cured a rope, climbed tree. made the
rope fast and jumped. When discov-
cred life was extinct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
Welded an Indian Girl,

Special to the GIOpe.
HASTINGS, MIMI, Nov. 26.--James
Jesse Jones, warrior brave, of Men
dota, was united in marriage yesterday
afternoon to Miss Julia Bonir, beauti-
full Indian maiden, of Ravenna, grand
daughter of John Hoffman, the Sioux
chief. by Rev. Edward Moysps. A re-
ception was given at the home of the
bride in the evening. The gathering
being quite large. They will take up
their residence in Mendoza.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
THANKSGIVING TIME TALK.

Great day is ,Thanksgiv-
ing. Nearly everybody has
a square meal then-some
who never had one before.
Homes and hotels will take
care of the inner man.
Well take good Gale of the
outer man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
Triangular Failure in Nebraska.

OMAHA, Neb. Nov. 26.-J. s. Nc
Conaghis' general store at York was
closed to-day. and the Citizens State
bank, of which he IS president, immedi-
ately closed its doors. He had a branch
bank at Benedict, small town in this
county, which is also said to have failed.
McConaghis' credit was quoted at be-
tween S20.0O0 and $4,000. No further
particulars have been obtained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
Marching Toward the Coast.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-Dispatcfes re-
ceived here state that French mission
caravan which arrived at Mount Oni on
Sunday met Stanley at Kilata, and that
he was then eight days march from
Bagomcyo. 1t is stated that Stanley
has no ivory in his possession.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27

of small creek, rejecting all the col
ors of the rainbow. He followed the
stream up few miles and found
spring from which the crude oil flows
in a stream as large as a barrel. The
crude stuff was tested and found to
be petroleum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
Robbers Didn't Get Much.

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-L. M. Fuller,
superintendent of the Pacific Express
company to-day stated to an Associated
Press reporter that the actual loss by
the Pryor Greek train robbery Sunday
night was Sl,217. This is official. There
is no clue to the robbers as yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
Hannah Held for Murder.

New YORK. Nov. 26.-The jury in
the Pettus murder inquest was out
twelve minutes. 1t found that Pettus
came to his death by pistol shot
wounds, inflicted by Hannah B. South
worth. Coroner Levy held the prisoner
without bail to await the action OF the
grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
Bisons and Deer Mansled.

6DtCIuI 10 CIIG OIUEt.
MANDAN, N. D., Nov. 26.-Col. o. V.
Davis. of this city, received dispatch
this evening from Austin COrbin, of
New York, informing him of the wreck
of train in Indiana on which were
thirty-three buffalo. moose and deer
which Davis shipped few days ago to
Corbin. All but eight of the animals
were killed. Davis estimates his loss
at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
LO Is Long Fingered.

SpeCluI 10 lnb UIODt.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Nov. 26.-For
some time the white missionaries on
White river. in the Sioux reservation,
have missed money and other yaluables.
and an Indian belonging at Lower
Brule agency was to-day arrested as the
guilty party. He was lodged in tho
county Jail here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
An Oil-Gusher Near Ashland.

opeClal 10 Lne UlOut.
/ ASHLAND, Wis.,, Nov. 26.-Oil has
been discovered in this county, near the
iron range. A prospectOr who went out
a few days ago on an exploring expedi-
ton saw the stuff floating on the surface
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
Robbed in Broad Daylight.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. 26.-Erasmus
Hansen, a farmer, sold his load of hay
here and was returning home. At the
fair grounds he was held up aGGd his
pockets rihed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27

Our Overcoats are all
made with the same care,
whether it's a Montagnac at
$50 or a quiet Overcoat at
SO. There's a something
about it distinguishing it
from any Overcoat you see,
except the high-priced mer-
chant tailor's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
Garments
SEVERAL
SPECIALTIES.

Fur-Trimmed Overcoats,
So, SIS, $40, S27 and $32.
Ulster Overcoats, IS, $40,
So, SIS, SIS and $40.
Business and Dress Suits,
SO, SO, $3.50, $3.50, SIS
and SIC.
Boys Suits and Cape
Overcoats, So, $3.50, $3.50,
SIS. $3.50, 81 and So.
Perfect Pantaloons, $3.50,
81, So, $3.50, Sc and 81.
London Cape Overcoats,
$40, $22, S2S and $50.
Warm Winter Under
wear, per suit, 81, s1.50, 50,
So, $3.50, 81 and SIS.
Comfortable Hose, per
pair, Csc to 81.
Fur Caps, s1.75 to IS.
Fashionable Gloves, 81 to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27
BOSTON
ONE-PRIcE CLOTHING
HOUSE.
THIRD STREET,
ST. fAW.

n R-0ut-oE7 Town ORDERS
soHcfed Goocs sent on oD-
PrOVo/ to any part of The West
frce-Ltst and Easy Rules for
SeHMeasurement maAe6 free
EpOn application
JOSEPH Mickey q Co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27

Scarcely anything in the way
of Clothing for Man or Boy that
we do not keep Intend to have
oil sorts except the poor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27

Quality Considered. Prices
Lowest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-27

Do you want Agents?
Do you want Situation?
Do you want to buy anything?
Do you want Boarders or Lodgers?
Have you Lost or Found Anythingi
Do you want any ''Help," male o
female?
Do you want Pupils? Do yol wans
Partner?
Use The Globe WANT" Columns
And Secure the Greatest Results.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08
SEVERAL LIVES LOST.


PLANES Brcak Out Among tho Cotton
Bales - New York Pier.
New YORK, Dec. Fire broke out on the
National Ship pconpany'~ pier. North river,
at o'clock this afternoon. The stea shin
Holland, which arrived this morning. was
docked. and gang of 70 men started to
clear the pier tn make ready for the
steamships cargo. While working the
foreman discovered fire among the bale ~
OF cotton near the end Of the pier. The
men remained To assist i'm putting out the
flames and wers, badly burned. Possibly
Some were burned To death. Five wcrs.
severely burned and taken tn the hospital.
Tugs hauled the steamship Holland into
the stream. Al 2::D o'clock the whole.
length of the. pier WAS burning. The pier
GOO feet long and cost &AO.0O. The
fre got under control at O'Clock.
and az 3:i5 II was entirely out. -Four
bodies ws-rs. brought out: John whaien,
James Barry. Richard johnson. colors-i,
and another unknown coloresi .uar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08
Decke.i the House in Mourning.

wAsHINGToN, Dec. Mrs. Frederick
Fairfax, n southern woman by birth, and
daughter of the late Lieutenant Cake of
the United States army, WAS an ardent
admir.r of the late Jefferson Davis. Al
her house, 2S0 Second street, to-day u
bunch of Grape hoatetl from the bell-knob
and draped from the windows of the up
per floor was a wide stripe Of black stuff.
the black cloth was fastened by a rOsette.
Two of them. one at each end, were red
white, one in the middle was white.
The house and the manner of arrange
nent combined tn form the colors of the
dead confederacy. A number of colored
people gathered on the sidewalk opposite
the house this morning aud loudly criti-
cized tine action of the inmates, bait went
no further.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08
IVINC IN STATE.
s'r~pa rnstons sop spHssryinw fsh~ fua~paI
oG Je0ep.On 1Davts.


oG Je6sssow Davis.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. T. The remains Of
Jefferson Davis are lying I'm state in the
council chamber of the city hall. The
coffin rests upon y catafalque devoid at
much ornamentation. The casket has u
scriptiou. Jefferson Davis. Al rest"
with the date of his death. The badges Of
the confederate associations. the fiag of
the Washington artillery carried through
the war and - bunch OF wheat. a pair of
crosscsl Spanish uaRRers fastened to-
gcther with purple ribbon tine only
other ornaments. The room is dsarkencsl
and lie up by clusters of electric lights.
their brilliancy dirnnled 10y sable drapery.
Soldiers i'm uniform stand guard and
stacks of arms aud cannon M ti,. corners
of the chamt,t,r, and all around the walls
are rows of plants and shrubbs.ry. Since
ing in to obtain u last look at the dead.
All classes are represented in the proces-
= sion by tho bier sncinL,mg mnm,r % ' oil
erssl and every place of prominence In ths,
city put ON black. A noteworthy event
Mayor Shakcspearr TO Secretary of War
Proctor. officially notifying hiIn OF the
death of ex-Secrctary Davis and the date
RAI.EIUn, \. e.. Dec. Flags on the
capitol and public buildings are at half
mast. = mass nsc,ina was hel,i last
night. Govcrnor Fowler presided. n
committee was appointed tn attend the
funeral of Davis.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec. "A meeting
of the Confederate Survivors association
was held last night to make arrangements
for memorial services the day of the
funeral Of Davis. Governor Zay sent n
telegram to Mrs. Davis saying: ut is the
wish of our people that his grave t,e made
beneath the monument to the coufsticr-
ate dead ON Capitol hill at Montgomery.
hnr,l by the very cradle OF the confctler-
acy."
IHARLEsroS. -. e.. Dec. "A ,ncmor-
| ial meeting will h. held here on Wctlucs-
day i'm respect tn the memory of jefferson.
Davis. City Offices will bc closed and
| there will be ~ general suspension of
| business.
| RIcuMoSD. Va. Dec. THE leRisla-
| ture to-day adoptcsl resolutions of condo
| highly culogixinR the dead chieftain. The
| of the future will assign to this hero of the
| lost cause n place among the wise and
| good men OF all ages" The chamber al
| commerce also adopted lengthy rcsolI
| tions from which the following extract IL
| taken: "Singlssl out ut the close of the
| war the victim of malignant hate and
| persecution. he bore himself with higl
| courage and lofty consciousness of righ
| tn win. in an even greater degree than bs'
| fore, the esteem atid affection of the ps.o
| pie whom hs, had in other years faith
| fully served. These vic;srio,is suffering,
| for the deeds OF the Southern peopl.
| sloubly cnslsar him tn our hearts," Til,
| resolutions request the public and prvat'
l bniitiinRs iu uIe ~ity ~ la. draped ii
| mourning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08
TERRIBLE ST. LOUIS TRAGEDY.
\ Rejected suitor Trie. To XIII whole
Family.


ST.. Louis, Dec. IA terrible tragedy
occurred this morning at the house of John
Anson, 31:A Hickory street. Casper Clispy
the would be siiitor of Anson's daughter.
Mary. aged %. and who had been forbid
den the house, entered while the family
were at breakfast and without word of
warming drew two revolvers and com
menccd firing. The first shot fired struck
Mr.. Anson and inflicted "a fatal wound.
Another bullet struck Mary on the head
but glanced around under the scalp and
she will recover. Her younger sister
Agnes received u ball above the left tenn
pie which penetrated her brain and she
cannot live through the night. Michcal
Anson, lad of 15. Rrappled with the muir
derer and was shot in the arm, but not
badly hurt. Clspy then dropped one of
his pistols and running up to the second
floor of the house. fired three bullets into
his head and soon died. Clispy was a
rnachinist and worked in the Missouri
Pacific shops with Ansoni. Mary did not
his attentions on her. Il is said that An
son learned that Clispy WAS addicted to
the use of opium and forbade him the
house. Mary also refused to see him again.
On learning this. IL is said that he threat
enetl to have blood. but little attention
was paid To his threat. Anson died mt the
hospital this afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08
FOSTERS PLEA FOR BECOS.
His Closing Appeal for the Arsluittssi a
Hts Client,

HTS Client.
CHICAGO. Dec. I'm the Cronin case
to-day MIR. Foster denied empllatically
that any committee was appointed i'm
Camp ~ to try CroiiiIi, and had quite - tilt
with the states attorney ON this point.
Beggs, he said, had always co,inseletl i'm
favor of peace and unity. Continuing he
said: "Hang him because he is friend
of Alexantler Sullivan. l do not know
whether he il or not. l do know that Al
exantler Sullivan has been arrested i'm this
case, been discharged under evidence by
one of the iablcst and oldest jurists that
sits upon the bench in this state; that his
case has been presented tn tine grand jury
and u bill ignored; that the bouds under
which he was required to answer have
been cancelled and Inc is n free man. Now
i'm the name of conscience and the name
of heaven, will they ask you to convict
my client because he is the friend OF an
other man whom they siespisc. hut against
whom they can prove no criminal act.
will not discuss the question whether he
and Alexander Sullivan are friends or
not. l do not know, / do not care"
After further discussion IA tai he evi'
lence. Mr.. Foster told the jury that they
must either find Be0gs guilty or actIuii
him entirely. MIR. Foster then began the
closing argument ON behalf of the de.
fense. He began 10y contrasting the meth
DDS used by the orators for the prosecu
tion and thoss. for the defense i'm treating
circunlstantial evidence. The prosecu
ton treated II "a mass. but the tlefenss
analysed each circumstance. and this wils
the right method. He occupied tho re-
mainder Of the session, ,reasliiig from lega
ment of the application of circ,inIstantia
evidence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08
SIMPLY a FAKE.


NEW YoRx. Dec. 7.-Arah Bishop CorrS-
gan WAS seen this afternoon I'm regard to
the statement psiblisl,s.sl this morning
that a Catholic hank with n capital of
city i'm which the Vatican would place all
money for Investment in American en-
terprises to keep il safe from the po~si-
bility of seizure ny tho Italian govern
ment should therc bs. rupture, etc.
The Arab Bishop said: ''Iou can deny
the whole thing positively. have never
i'm any shape ar form given any sanction
ar countenaiics. to s,.sh scherne; tti-
gene Kelley, Mr.. HenHe and James
Lynch, who have been mentioned in con-
nection with the matter. all state most
positively that they would never approve
il. The story that they have friends In
nitixate,tl falsehepoti. The Vatican has
never written line to me, nor I tn them,
i'm reference to this matter. Moreover
% Which S cSarncseri.e ~ Mr.. seySo,rms a. a
liar and u fraud. This papal b.retiiction
does not amount to anything. 1t IL sim
ply u blank form which any one may bay
Archbishop Corriean then showed tine
from ".Coioneis s j. Cox Iewboirne. asking
the archbishop's support for the proposcti
hank, and offering him LOO shares OF
had reason tn know that some one might
receive red stock ing, i'm ntinatinH of course
thereby" said the archf,ishop. "slia! !
a bribc. l took no notice of any OF thu,
fellows letters and when he called he was
not admitted To the house. and orders were
given to- the butler never tn admit him on
any pretcnss. whatever"
Eugene Kelly, who WAS said tn have
been offered and accepted the 0ovcrnor-
ship of the New York end of the company
to-day told reporter that the W hole story
was chimerical and worthy of Colonel Null
berry SELLERS. He admitted that early In
the spring several persons called upon
him and mentioned such am enterprise
hut he had no time to waste ON amy such
| gigantic business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-ActinR Secretary
Batcheller hns issued a circular to custom
officers announcing that the following
provision has been added to paragraph
three of the department circular OF Sep
teunber2 d: ANY transportation company
engaged in the transportation of Chinese
laborers through the territory of the
United States, may execute such general
bond of undertaking To the United States
in a penal sum, and with such conditions
as may be fixed by the secretary of the
treasury. and such com pany and its tran
sit OF Chinese laborers shall thereafter bc
exempted from the foregoing requirements
OF this pa raRraph.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08

wILMISGroN, Del. Dec. 7.-while John
L. Patterson was standing mt the Delaware
bank counter this morning clipping cou-
pons from bonds which ne kept deposit
there, an unknown nan seized Patter-
sons deposit bog containing $rO.OUO in Sc
trying to ind the thief
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08
LATE GOSSIP IN BERLIN
he Emperor Telesraphs His Consratu-
lations to Henry Stanley.
GuniU pn.hs'. lnjWrs~s Not Thought so he
Fasai-Th~ Ssr~ss strike of Mtn~r~
In w~-sphalia-F pioy~r. RE-
fu~e so Arbtt tras~.

RruI,x D.<. Tn. l,,c., ,,.xs fro,,
Emin Parha !. that there arr strong hopes
~ us 'e,..: us ." 70 nov H""~"
20 tr uninjnresi. and his fever IL rr'i''re'i.
yeror. Major Nissnann yesterday cabIc.i:
s'Emin Pasha is much better. but he in
et,r th.. p,,.scn, rru,nininy nj R,vanovo.
a., ... s .n A'v ~
VIZ e'"'HrT co'sra'n'"',o"r "re ""'
welcome auu he bexs mo to express hts
ha,mble thanks for him."
The emperor cablcd to Emin: Snow
that Won have N. last returned from your
r,s,st v,hcr.. vo,, have rr,nniu,.l over n
-. -,.;,h 81. c.r,,.,, in,,.i,y .nd 10
WIN ,.y IT,, "u
have felt special satisfaction from the
fact that il was through territory under
s,sir protection.. that th.. German forces
were able to- ssns,o,h the way to the coast
sor ,,,,,r r.,,,,r,,"
A; ,h. go, ,;,,, ,h. ,.,,,,,.r,- c,,,,,.., a.,
AZ ,"e rtA,, ut"e VI. ."u. W
s s,san's Us ioh" a ,: ' - VIZ. -, -,
~, ,,. "u na',,..,,,, ,,r.,su;,, ~. a..
INV, IaNe ,,. s,oMn a.". rels"S -, ,,,. .,'s'
s,on ni eNcssunne srus u.u a,.,s' ~ .,:" ,:
s,r'nie M nars,sn.ps, wa. ~ a. t,, ,i
s'',, ;,.".'.,n s. t,,i '',..,., hv ,,v a.,
anorsis me graz siiusiai.n. anu Wei
ni. co 70" "e'''''S =" '''"'~' "''
c'r ,.;u .r &, ,,,,;,.,, h,.
'e. " ";:s, ~ ~,
Snn,ain N;sS,ans a"I o,h.rs nnL az.
Sapt't,n lssts nu o."..n -, % am WV
r.
GLOSS as 'I!,' lni"ws an pI".oy ;,, ',,
Dr. VIZ s" ,,' ,,'.'.,,,..
sn, s, kMess "% era'ns IN,
, Mna ~ lm''; '..'' s,,e. W;,,;, r;, -. '"''s
N.Y. ur a; ;,. ,' ,., ,.,;,,,
| o. ne c,npernr u ni,ny picaa pre-. .s WIN
Sunny Tidy, wnh .i'.' ;. sns VIA. . VI.
psSrer MAS c'ugnt vi" r'"s"e sly" "s"
acS ns, 'o we e'ur. ,,, 4. ,.
| ~. uhusrs sunf, 'H "H oS " .s 80"
| now ,he wuoie ncu p' nG op;. ;...s'
~ ~ es..Iss, ;.i, cu .' Mn ~, WV. ,.;I;., h;'I
| - the r'lcnSuf. NV VIZ SN.,Is. . .,'.. .
| tYreans J" As; e .i ~.
| TrS SNr.ur'y. u"ouo" u'et"a. un
Nv exruiH .rph ~rN"s Incu .rnn s,
s",s s. ., irun .ei' ' .as. ;rGnpseIJ, pro> ~.
| X .ne I,isc u s,G".nn @ MY, r. 1T.
| nNors' warhse. ..c "',.,is''rs .,"' .,,' ,''
| nfens OF ue cSrN Wa ;.' WIZ u.s ~,
1 sniuerss s"u ~ wv NV .'' ~. ~ % "
protect them from ,nr tyranmy @, r3na.. ,,.
4 uhs, VIC hcn Wo.u - s,s
VI tne pATs eA.retny oi sSarSa.cm m,.u ia ia
| sPtr. epy tsT. "s""'' W."
erM, "Ieu , .e eInpioSs
| me eupi .~ ~ -. .1 s. ~.
| Ecus w" - \, " ..:I " ~,
| nau oi vi" W.'n. u''rT ps','r,,''r scu'
uisrhu,s W .'s ehpsr,r am! ,s,.i' .
| r.coch,e ,, VIA. NJ .'. ,. r 1..uIs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08
sILcorr.s FORCED NOTES.
ue Tried to save Hins~slf ssut Landed
Deeper tn the Mtre.


Deeper tn the Mtr~.
WASHINGTON. D.c. THE investiga-
tion of Cashier Silcott's accounts was
tinued to-day. IL is now believed that
forged notes were issued 10y Silcott to
cover LOSSES On horse races. that he hoped
tai wiz, enough money to take them mp hut
failed to- do so and simply got sics.pcr In
the pit. With the opening of the new
congress- the hour of reckoning had come,
and being unable to settle up, he decided
tn make big haul. Before going with,
the money he got from the treasury il is
understood that he consulted his lawyer
who advised him tn take mp the notes SD
as tn destroy the evidences of forgery,
that crime in covered 10y the extra.iition
treaty with Great Britain. While the
barras-cd the evidence Of forgery, il
| il thought am indictment can bs returned
| for forgery 10y the grand jury. thus MAX
ing his cxtrasiition possible II hs IL found
| will h. sent to the grand jury aud am at
! tempt be made to secure, am Indictment
for forgery and for grand larceny. A. the.
| evidence in brought out of how Silcott
| was trying tn save himself 10y plunging
| deeIpcr and tieepcr into every gambling
| scheme To get money to make gus,d his
| forgcrics. the fact IL disclosed that for the
| last two months he has bought live W hole
| lottery tickets each month. The follow
! ing mcmbcrs whose names were
Florida; Bullock. Crisp. Jones, Booth
| Thompson, of Ohio: wickharn. Richard
son. Washington. X. A. Pierce, Kilgors.
| Crane, Moore. Carlton, IlAwlcr, Gear
Hayes, touger. A. J. Anderson. Stone, al
kentucky; Stone. OF Missouri: (;oo.ln igtt
B,chaunan. Il. :. Anderson. Manner
Wade, ThathaIn. Browcr and Ewart.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08
NuIn~si by Poker PLAYING.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 7.-Augu-t Schatten-
berg. secretary of the school board, shot
himself this morning because of the dis
covery Of crookstlncss i'm his accounts.
SchattenberR raised bill OF Boston
publishing Embellishments from ~ to $slS,
and drew the money. When the dicoveFy
was made last evening he refunded the.
money. but an investigation OF the. books
was ordered and he killed himself rather
than face other crooked Developments.
Sch fattenfps.rR was a. reckless poker player,
aud IL is believed he lost thousands of dol
lars of the school money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08
The Pan American Conference.

wAsHISoToS. Dec. In the pan
American conference to-day the entire re-
port of the committees were approved.
MIR. SeRarra of Peru was elected first
vice-prs.si,ent and Mr.. Romero of Mexico
second vice-presidenI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08

SAN Francisco. Dec. THE United
States cruiser Thctis arrived here from
the Arctic to-day. having completed an
eight mouths cruise. The Thetis was
caught i'm an ice-pack near Point Barrow,
August IL, and narrowly escaped ,ls.strtic-
ton. Captain Stockton also reports that
the Thetis has travelled along the entire
coast line of Alaska and made - longer
cruise than was ever attempted by any
other vessel i'm one. season.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-08
Harrison n lnd,spspp,,..

INDIANAPoLIs, Dec. 7.-Presisient Har-
rison and visitors tn the opening Of the
Chicago auditorium arrived here at noon
to-day. The trip was uneventful. To-
morrow the president and party will at
tend church i'm the morning and will leave
at midnight for Chica0o.