davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
MORE CRONIN SUSPECTS
-" Au-Nishs Ceaseresee lw sh. sssses
Attorneys' Om~e which Csasss .
Sea.asl0a The Ometals
Refuse Talk.

CHICAGO, pct. 1.-Three new suspects
were arrested hy the police this afternoon
for alleged completely i'm tile murder NJ
Dr. Croriu. The grsatsist mystery prp-
walls around the criminal court building
whcr. the men confined. The first
information Of the important proceedings
wcrs. given by the states attorney ira
Judge MED Councils court at = o'clock this
afternoon. When Judge Louanccker
asked that the court adjourn till to-
morrow. He said he had important
bu-i regarding some sievclovernents
~ the case and would be busy. Judge
Mct t'onncli granted the request Chief az
Police Hubbard. Captain SchIet<. JuslIe..
Lougnccker and Attorneys Mills and Inga-
office. wh.r. they held =. long consultation
behind closed doors. Three prisoners
WERE shortly after taken into the states
attorneys office. and other men were
brought i'm during the afternoon and even
ing. The utmost secrecy prevailed among
tn" auth"ri,es; AT lo::D Tonight seven
men wcr., in tsts. states attorneys office.
At that ho,ir Attorney Mills came out. and
reiterated the statement made ny the
states attorney early i'm the evening that
| absolutely no information would Ire given
Al midnight Chief Hubbard emerged
frotu the private. office. and went out. b,it
-..,n returned With the man bearing q ROOD
| that the secret session il to be all
| night one. Soon after am assistant stAte's
who was hurried into the privat. office,
Some Thought she was Mr~. Palm
| whAlcu, n sister Of ex-Dctes-tive Cough
lin. A little later two detectives arrived
with short. thick-sst man. apparently
Irish. This makes nine ARRESTS to-day
! and Tonight.
| Two stories are atioot tonight i'm n,
\ HarSl to the matter. One is that some new
| and exceedingly important information
| i'm regard to the murder has been discov
cred. The other is that nothing less thar
~ ease of ''jury fixing has come to light
| The state il il known ha. had ~ great ssp
| prs'lisii-ion OF "a ..hung' jury. hut whsths.
| ar not any Of the eight men sworn i'm -
far have actually been approached cosiis
| not liz. definitely learned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
KAISER WILLIAMS PEN
Hc Vigorously Wt~tss. % ter Rebuk~ - s:~r-
sssan Tory Newspaper.

-
"ss" Tory Newspaper.
LONDON, tmt. 11.-In vain arr all r.-ol,i-
tion- to leave William. the hivil-tiys-r otIt
az European dispatches. He will not stay
ont. THIS week hs. has signalixssi by
printing in his official paper "a curt uotiH-
cation ofthc kind of politics hc liked In
newspapers aud of the other kinds hs. will
not stand. The hsls.tpotiud old tory krru.-
ZsifUag has tecn at late sncsrinx at the
consolidated conservatives and national
lils.rai parties, which constitute His
mar,'k's majority in the rsicl-tav, and
limiting that the kaiser himself would
preS'ntl. grow tired of them. W1rc-
upon the kaiser writes out and publishes
~ sharp rsinIkc. saying that he likes thcss.
consolidated parties perfectly. aud that
there must la no more attacks upon them
from editor VIII" expect Ia la regarded as
patriots. The whole tone of the mott flea
ton is precisely that Of "a medieval paI';sl
bull. The hisr,l papers are unable to
conceal their delight at "a tory paper get
ting -,ci, "a rcsoun.iinr cuir over the head.
but lcncath their joy ~ vi-iti. an uu-
easy consciousness that II is going tp bc a,
hard winter for able editors. Already
there arr, r,iu,or~ "f new pr.'~s laws more
severe than amy m"sicru Eur"is has any
kuowls,siy. of.
BExIrs Oct u.-Th. K,~us-;y.ifnng r,.-
/ produced Emperor Williams article i'm
ii" ii"'c.s"" s",y"r r''hnhing i,s attack on
| adds that il ass.,ilcd the national liberals
because co,iS inccd that the line nf policy
of ia" Cartel parties. ,,r'icr th'. intiuenc"
.
I the state. ami 10y virtue of the spirit of
I loyalty that has animated its criticisms IL
| now ts,ws before the opinion of the EN-
| Isror. The r,'sI,.,n-s. of til. k,~"s-ZrifUsy
generally admitted Ia h digni
fled and well put. sonsral- its
| mort titication and "Junkcrtl,siin" al
| finding that the cnIcror has unsabatss
| ssl, fisis.t,s. in the chancellor's ints.rria
| tioual policy and that hc IL also ready Z.
resent tnasiyis'n from, the ultrss-con~.rva
| tivcs. The weight OF the imperial rcb,ik.
! il enhanced 10y the announcement that i
| was written by the crnIsror solely ON hi
! own initiative aud without the kuowl
| edge of Prince bismarck. All parties fee
| the importance of the uttcraacc for tn
| coming elections. IL will help squash tn
! ultra-s.oussr> ativ~s and euoruiosi-l
~trs.ugti,cl the united conservatives AN,
! national liberals.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
The Conversational Council.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 11.-At to-slays
session of the nRrs,gational Council the
special committee ON the Georgia question
submitted n report recommending the en-
rolln,eiit OF Rcvs. 4. -. Mcdaniel and -.
r. Bassit representing tlI.. Atlanta and
Flint River district conferences and that
Rev. A. +. Sheriff. of Atlanta be given "a
seat as AN hoIIory member. Discussion
on the admission of the Georgia slclcga-
ton was then resumed. Mr.. Maxwell. col
orsd delegate from Georgia. made a long
Uia white delegation and said the white.
C.onvrcyatioIiali>tst tlicrs. would not frttcr-
nizc with the. colortti. II admitted IL would
drive the colored men into the catholic and
other churches. Dr. Quinn OF Boston oI,-
posed the admitting of all the Georgia white
Delegates except one state delegate. The
discussion called out many prominent
members.
The connittcs.'s resolutions were final
ly adopted. At the afternoon meeting il
was decided to hold the next session, in
Miuueapolis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12

foHT WoHrH. Tex. Oct. IA Marion
Held special says: j. n. Peters and Hen
ry Ausirs.w-, two priests. preside over the
convent here. Three weeks ago James
Gross, "a student. escaped and told of the
murder last August of Lorenzo E~-..r, one.
of his fellow students. tyy tia" two priests.
The bosly w,s ss-rr'tly buried 10y Father
Peters aud four students. Soon after tho
murder Father Peters and tia. four stu
dents left for parts unknown. Justice
of the Peace toons held pri-
vatss inquest at the. tinn. of
the boys death. and found that he.
killed himself 10y hanging. toon~ claims
that Es~"r was found hanging 10y an eight
inch roJs. in u cell. The body was .x-
huin.d and an investigation before Judge
Allen showed that Es-cr's meek had bs.s.i,
broken, which could not have been caused
10y "a fall Of eight inches. Father Andrews
and Justice Of the Peace Cootis have been
bound over tai the grand jury, and search
il tr.ing made for Father Peters. Gross
says other murders have been committed
in tiis. convent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
SHE WANTS REVENGE
ssew . M~lbssrse Gssn Eoslswcss Hes NE
trayer aad Caused So. Apress.

new . Aetessoroe esePb kObtOWe0 8ep bBe-
trayep asa Ca~sesl 80. Arre~s.
CHICAGO. tkt. 11.-A gossl looking
young Woman from Australia arrived in
Chicago Inst might after u 1O.mlmil~
journey i'm pursuit of u married man. who
hal ws.slslcd her under tlsc pretenss. that
he single. The fellow il now in Jail.
He proves to In, the noted American
criminal. Julius Mailho,,sc, alias Julius
hosIsc. The Australian girl is Miss Eliza-
beth Hackctt, the daughter of ~ well-tu-sio
carriage manufacture in Melbourne.
Fot long after serving "a term in Joliet
prison. Maiiho,iss. went to Australia sss ~
drummer for "a Chicago meat firm. ls-ssv-
ing - handsome wife in this city.
His meeting with Miss Hackctt.
n short blt ardent court~hip. mar
riags.. weeks honeymoon and then a
sudden business call tn Sydney, proceeded
10y the drummer borrowing atont SID
from his newly Acquired fatlier-,i-law tells
the Australian end Of III" story. Mail
in !, letter telling Miss Hackrt to expect
him 10y the next steamer. She didn't wait
b,It took the next vessel Tor the United
States. Investigating cnrout'' his record of
which >h. had somehow got am inkling.
M.ili.oiss was at houlc with his first wife.
last night whs'u arrested. He had uo
notice of what was coming until con-
froutsd AT the police hrasisi,iartcr~ by the
woman lac supposed To- b., AT the autip.,sls-.
The cN-couvict'~ nerve did not dessert him.
lie laughingly att'inprsl to sm,rac" his
purs.r. She r,,~,li..sl him with .,n up
lifted chair aud declared that sl,. would
remain in t'hcag" aud support herself till
hc was landed again I'll the tscnitcntiary
AT Joliet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
The Lutheran G-"-raI Council.

PITTsBuRt8, Oct. 1l.-ln the Lutheran
General council this morning the special
order was the discussion of the report of
the committee on ''pulpit and Fellowship"
The question To the propriety of a.
Lutheran minister accepting an invitation
to preach i'm the pulpits Of other tlenoIni-
nations. II seemed to is. the sentiment
that Lutheran minister could hardly
with consistency occupy another pulpit
inviting pastor.
The Kropp theological school i'm Ger
many, which has been the subject Of con-
tcntion since 1sssi. came up this afternoon
and there was lively fight, those opposed
to the school being victorious. The dis
cussion was brought up by New York
ministers insisting upon reconsideration
Of u resolution passed at Minneapolis
last year severin9 all connection with tho,
Kropp school.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
IN The CZAR'S HONOR
Crowned Heads at 4 Royal Dinner at
the German Capital.
rss~ ir~" Chsmr~ssssr sss- . Consultation
with the Ssar HoW EsnVs~rOr
William kmtcrsstm~ Ht.
Royal Ga~~t..

BERLIN. Diet. n. Emperor William rS,-
maincsl at the Russian embassy to attend
the br'akfa-t given 10y the Russian ann
bassador. Count Schouw.sioif. welcomed
the czar and called for three cheers for
his majesty. There was hearty r.~I,ou-c.
The ear speaking in French toasted Eui-
peror William. The two cn,Inror~ con-
ver~s'd freely during ia" r.'pas,.
In the afternoon the 'xar drove ont in
am open carriage surrounded hy cavalry.
He visited rx-Empr.s>s'> Augusta and
Frssi'ricka. pn returning to the embassy
the ear rs'tir.i for short time for rest
and auict. Al O'Clock Prince bismarck
arrived and remained in conference with
the czar until ii o'clock. The chancellor
upon leaving was escorted to his carriage
by Count SchouwaloT. Russian an,ha-~.,-
,lor.
A dinner in honor of the ear was given
this evening i'm the whit. hall of th"
schlo~~. III" ear sat bs',w.,n TIA" .,n- ,,
Vs,ror and empress. facing Prime" Bi--
marrk. The cnI"'ror i'm toa-ting tho czar
said: II drink to the welfare of my HON
orsisi friend and guest. tn. crnI.rnr Of
fritn,iship which has existed b.tw,'cn our
hoils.'s for more than a hundred years.
Anil which am resolved tn cherish as a
LEGACY from my anrestors:"
=, tn. czar. rspiyinY ! IL .;,, fr.n"h. ,hank.l
tn Prince bismarck. the czar raised his
gldss and drank to the chancellor. who
stspsl up and ssi,,,cd tho emperor. There
was "a similar exchange of co,lrtrsis.s bs'-
twccu Emvn.rs,r William and the R,issiai,
ambisssslor. EN-Emprs.ss Frs.slcri,.ka will
give a dinner i'm honor of the ear to-
morrow.
Tonight the. cxar attended a. gala per
| fDrn,ancc at the opera house. The ssar
| sat bctwecu the cuipcror aiid empress.
Grand Duke George aud m'ini,rrs of the
German royal family were present. At the
| conclusion OF the performance the cxaI
| aud his son returned Ia the Russian sui
\ bassy.
| LoNDoN. Oct. u.-Tm Berlin CORE
spon'icnt of the i"dy N""s says; In
| the fcwcSt posssiblr words, which wcrs
| hardly audible. The. impression pr,sl,tcss
| was like "a cold .lr,uyht. The pr,.-.n,'" ~
| Bismarck at the opera ho,i-.. caused {
| sensation. as hc has not attended au op.rs
| ar concert in twenty years previously. not
| even ir.iu. present the occasion Of tia
late Emperor Williams niucticth birtl,
| tlay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
BELLE MAMllN WINS.
Harry wilkes Nh Match for tlss, Great
Mare at Fleet ySas,<i Park.

Harry Wilkes NO Match Great
Mare at Flsetwood Park.
NEW YORK. Oc.t 1.-THE great trotting
match to-day at Fleetwood park between
Harry Wilkes ami Belle Hamlin brought
the largest crowd seen the track in
years. The track was fast. Harry Wilkes
soon took the lead i'm the first heat but at
the quarter only n neck ahead. Going
into the backstretch the mare shot out
likely IA rocket and at the
half was barely two lengths ahead.
Al the stretch they were nearly nose and
nose. The whip was used ON Harry
Wilkes frequently, hut To no purpose.
The mare won in 2:16A.
In the second heat, at the eighth the
mare. was thIsss,-Qllarters OF length in
the lead after am easy start, and going
easily. AT the quarter there wa. no
quarters Harry Wilkes lessencd the space
between himself and the mare. Coming
up the hill il was neck and neck. but in
the stretch Andrews let the mare ont and
she won ihe race i'm a jog. Harry Wilkes
was under the whip at the finish, hut he
was no match today for Belle. The time
MoRRIs PARK, Oct. ll.-To-tiay's events
resulted:
Five f,,rlonRs.Swift won. Holiday sec
Mile and six-teIiths-Dutch Roller won.
Larchnont second, King of Norfold third.
Two-year-oItis. five f,riongs Punstcr.
| jr., won. Bessie X. second, st. James
third. Time :olA.
| ton second. Vivid third. Time I III.
Mile tA.ats-First heat Castaway ii. won,
| Maid Of Orleans second, Barrister third.
| Time ~. Second heat, Maid Of Orleans
third. Time i:44. Third heat, Casiawas
| ii. won. Time :45.
CINcINNATI. Oct. 1.-THE track was
| good and the weather pleasant to-day
The attendance was large. The events
Maiden 2-year-old flIies, half mile
| Bette watlGlell won. Emily -, second
Flyer third. Time 5OE:
| Thret-fourths of a mile--Pell Nell won
Zeulu second, Amasa third. Time :13k
| Seven Observation-Disclosures won. Lietlcr
krans second. Avondale third. Time
| :2sX.
| All ages. mile-Lucy p. won. Tcnacit,
'e1%~ Tmoyesr-o.a eHra ef treerfourth. rer of mile
Camilla won, Sonnybrook second. Faki
third. Time :15Z.
JEROME PARK. Oct. 1.-THE attendance
to-day was large. The winners werc:
Half mile straight-.Carrie {. won. Elm
stone second, Sam Morse third. Time -
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won
Connernara second. Darling third. Time
| 2:1O.
Champagne stakes,- three-fourths Of 4
% .esse thru. III Time @ :i7z. ~
Mile and three-sixtecnths = Charlie
Dreux won. Huntress second, Kern third
Time .O6N.
Mile.Diablo won, Bertha second
Mile and ACKNOWLEDGMENT won
Burnside second. Letritie third. Tim
1 :55.
wAsRINGroS. Oct. 1.-THE attendanc
was good to-day. These were the win
Six fnrlongs-Cornelia won. Med sec
ond. Ralph third. Time 1:l7H.
Eleven-sixteenths OF n mile-Prathe
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
CHARGED WITH MURoeR.
\ Detective Disguised sss - Farus Hand Ca-
rnNcl> "a My.terts,u. Crime.


FRANKLIN. Ind, Oct. to.-An arrest was
lead tn the unravcling of "A colsi-blocsissi
dusk on that evening the dead bsit
tnsly Of Taylor Ballard was found this
floor of the barn on his farm. six miles
north-.'ast of this city. There two
bullet wounds the body. One was
tbov. the right eye ansl must have ca,sss,ci
instant death. The other WAS i'm the right
chambers was found by the old mans
to establish tlis. theory OF suicide. Lint
was found i'm ths. tnuxxis of the revol-
vcr. and the wound in Bssllarvi's shout
d.rs WAS made from the rear. These
facts were. against the suicide theory. A
reward of 81. .ID was offered by the son
and two son--in-law OF Ballard for the
| conviction at the assassin. A short tins
was found dead i'm the cistcrn under cir
cuun>tanccs which led tai the suspicion nj
/ foul play. Several detectives tried their
| ingenuity On the case. hut failed. All
| worked on the theory that BallarSi's muir
der was brought about by some person
| Interested in his large estate.
| Over - year ago 10 stranger began work
a- "a farm hand in ths, Ballard neiuhhs,s>
| hoosi. lt trsuspires that he was n tlstss>
| tive, ami upon cvid.ncs. secured by him
| James tnstingcr was arrested to-day.
| tustingcr il the grandson of the mur
| dcrsst man. and IN THE son OF George Cur
| finger. ex-trrasurer and commissioner al
| will soon tc made. Custinucr il i'm Jail
| and ruving like mailman Habs.as cor
| ptI- proceedings tn have him released oi
| bond will br begun.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
KNIGHTS BREAK RANKS
Thousand. Visit ths. T",nis at ~ Washington
The Grand Eocam Ismcat.


WNsHISt;roS. Oct. 1i.-Gh" knights
have, broken ranks aud thousands of
them went to Mount Vernon to-day whil..
other thousands were scattered through
tia. city. Al the session Of the grand en-
cauipn.rut to-day, Eminent Commander
Otts. of the District of Columbia. was -,i--
pended from all koightly intcr,'oiir>s. for
one year for having Illegally kuig htssi
William Oscar RooIis. and the lAitcr's
election was declared Illegal. The grand
master announced the appointment OF
the following officers: General Mu,Iltou,
Of Pennsylvania. stauttar!-hearer: Col.
Myron NJ. Parker, of the District of
Columbia. grand sworsi-t,circr; Henry &.
Allen. grand warden; Francis r.. White,
of Nebraska. grand captain of the guard.
banquet was given this evening 10y the
committee i'm honor of the us.n,ips'r~ of the.
grand cncampncnt. The banquet was
the final fixed event of the cous.lavc. and
many knights took their slrpartur. from
tile, city this evening.
At ahc meeting of the grand EncatuI'-
mcnt to-day the COMMITTEES, oI, ritual made
"a report. The report was adopted in part.
such of il related to ceremony In ing
referred back to- ti,s. committee with ccr-
tain amendments with instructions to pre-
pare. "A report to Ia. submitted mt the mex
tricnni.,l couclavr. This leaves the pres
rnt ceremonial in force three years Ion
ger. Robert tcirt,irg, the oldest Tcinplar
in tin. state of Indiana, delivered an ap-
propri.,te address at the tomb of Wash
inton to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
HIS FoRLoRN HOPE
Geueral asoulanger Planning Gor His Re
turn tD France.

Geuera1 asoulanger Planning Gor His ls~-
turn tO France.
LONDON. Oct. 11.-(:encr1al Bosilangcr is
about ca make ~ supreme effort. He has
determined tai play his cards his own way.
and tine result has been n uu~t serious
elisa0reenient with Rochefort and Count
Dillon. The former has washed his hausis
of General Boulangsr and Count Dillon
IL seriously considering the asivissbiiity of
n trip to the United States. Bo,ilanGcr
that the elections have gone against
him. There will Ia other chance OF
appealing to the electorate of France for
four years. when, naturally. the war Inis,-
lister who cut such figure upon his caISrr-
ing black cha' ger, would tsr forgotten.
II BoulaugisIn. thercfore. il to hconlc
more than rapidly taning vision some i,,
general has decided that this shall fn' a.
coup d'etat.
at u conclavc i'm Portland place the other
night. and with the exception of Senator
Nauuct. all were against IL. Nothwitii-
his own inclination. and his plan Of action.
as at present arranged. IL to make sud-
den landing among his friends ON the
coast of France, to issue ~ manifesto cali
ing upon the people tn join him, to raise,
his standard. appeal to the army, and
march toward Paris with all speed. He
is playing for "a big stake. power or prison.
The first steps have aircady been taken
and with the utmost secrecy. B9''ianwer
evening he will meet in conference
Ave OF his trusted military asiher.
ents. when plan of campaign will
he arranged. The meeting will take
place at ths. principal hotel. where fo,.,
rooms have been engaged for the general
TniS f%r "s @sek % a.t IN GT mill Il
| tary urged that il should In. held. They
have held out tn the general the induce
| ment that several regiments will join his
| standard as soon as IL il raised. Thei,
| contention is that IL they can get within
| five miles of Paris victory IL won. fo
/ "a f..- I'm
| Paris thinks to-day the whole of France
! sometimes thinks tomorrow. Boulauger
| accompanied by his secretary and ~ e.
| male companion, started sscrs.tly to-nigll
| for the Isle. of Jersey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
FOUR LIVES THE FORFEIT.
Terrible IsesaIts s,G EN Npio-tssn oG Nat
uraI Ssss Near Bradford.

Terrible Results of an ENpsD-tOn oG Nat
ur,sI asss Near 1Braslfssr,i.
BHADFoRD. Pa. Oct. n.-A Davis
Switch, "a small village thirteen miles
from this place, the dwelling of Patrick
Daily was burned and his wife and three
SONS, aged l3. II and years respectively.
were roasted in the flames. Last night
while the family were at supper. the
father stepped tn the cook stove tai turn
ON part OF the natural gas. He nnintcn-
tionally shr,t the throttle tight and on re-
vcrsing il again the hoIss. was filled with
gas. An explosion followed and IN am in
stant the house was filled with flames.
The three boys and their mother fell pros
trs,te on the hoor, overcome by the heat
and flames. Daily rushed ont of the house
to call assistance. b,it all efforts To save
the unfortunate inmates of the house
proved futile. Daily was severely hut not
fatally burned, and is almost crszed with
grief.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
Failed to Obey sDrSler~.

PITrsBURG, Oct. ia collision
Cured near Bridgeport, Ohio. this morn
ing between a train carrying about severn
~ miners to the Wheeling coal works and
N freight train. The pas -en9er train and
n portion of the freight train were siemol-
ished. David Moore. n miner, was killed
and four others fatally injured. and about
twenty more seriously injiiftsd. None Of
being com fined to bruises and slight frac-
tures. The accident caused 10y the
failure OF the engineer NJ the freight
train To obey orders. He had been in
strsicted to wait at the mines until the
work train arrived. hut instead pulled out
for bridgeport.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
A pr~.~h~r T~rm~.s C..n.~rs-ss~r.

ISDiASAPoLis. Oct. 1.-THE Orange
county farmers who were arrssts,sl for
sointcrfcitinR werc brought here. The
leader of the gang is Henry Crow, am itin-
Grant baptist preacher. He admitted his
guilt and msst)c "a full confession, iniplica-
ting all ths. men under arrest except two.
The gang has been making counterfeit
coin for two years and confs.tis.rates in
supplied with IL by express. IL was not
circulated in the immediate vicinity of
as 10 huckster. One OF the meml,ers OF
the gang, Robert Williams, is St years old.
IL WAS at his hots<. that much OF the work
was done. On account of his extreme age
he released from custody ON signing
his own bond. All of tine Others were held.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
bidding for . bride.

MAHrISsvILLE. Ind. Oct. I1.-Some
months ago am dverti>enent appeared i'm
ib. indianapolis papers saying that one
James Morgan, of this county. would
make "a present to yone who would be-
come. his bride. Hundreds of letters
have arrived Mt this postoffice for him,
decorated i'm all the styles of ART and
scented with every extract known % thu
girl of today who ''uiakes up" His real
name il Morgan Johnson. and he rssisles
cult court i'm the midst OF o divorce
case. the presiding judge, G.. w. Grubhs,
was summoned IA the clerks office IN
marry Mr.. Johnson and Miss Hestie =.
Wilson. The bride has seen ~ saimmers,
while the groom will he - years OF age
slisiates for the $6.CUO vill find Mrs. John
sUu at home after sunsiown thix evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
They WIN Walt the soush.

wAsHISGToS. Oct. 1.-THE secretary Of
state has received many invitations for
the international American conference to
visit certain .s.ctions OF the South. IL
should lie generally and widely known
that the present arrangements IL that
early in January plans for ~ tour will bss
arranged for the South relatively norc ex-
ts.lsive than that now I'm progress i'm the.
North. The announcements ~ made ON
authority of Secretary Blaine.