davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12
MORE TRACES OF GUILT
A Piece Of Carpet Which Matches That
in the Carlson Cottage.
Another Damaging isit - Nv tsl~n~e Agaia.s
the Cr""io >u~p~ct. which Wss
foand In - >ew~r-Tbe Tes-
tinony Given Yesterday.

SHIrNGo, Nov. 1I.-In the Cronin rase
this morning. witnesses were introduced
who testified that Kunz last spring went
under the name of Kaiser. Other wit
ucs-es testified to acts showing an IN
timacy between kuux and Cotighlin and
kunx and O'Sullivan. Gus klare. a tin
ncr, testified to having solsieresi up n 1al-
vani>stl iron box. 1ix36 inches, for Burk.
two days after the murder. Burke OH
i,ctcd to the witness removing the cord
from the box. which held the top on. In
the course of the. conversation Burke said
Crouin was a spy and ought tn IN, killed.
J"Srph O'Byrnc. senior guardian Of n
trouin camp of the Clan-na-t;ael. told
about "A conversation hc had with BeRgs
aud others two or three days after Cronin
Disappeared. B..gg- Expressed the opin-
ion that things would turn ont all right
and Dennis Word. who was with him.
said l,e Thought trouin had run away
with some woman. Maurice Morris,
friend "f Cronin's, testified as to -
ro,,v.rsati"n b" had with Dennis
Ward asserted that Cronin had gone
away with "a woman. whercat Morris got
uiasi and sail snphatically that Croniu
had been murdered. and 10y people in this
city. Bcgg- th"rcupon said: '.Oh. you
are not p".trd. We are in tn. inner cir
cic. aud know what We are talking
ahout."
Ira reply To- questions by attorneys
~ M:.r,s .inn.r CIVIL. % ,ia, III. ' T. NJ b. bef"r.
they united with th. L. u. belonged to the
''iun"r r'rri"" A lengthy examination
/
| aud "auti-triausl.' 81 the Ciau-na-(iaelS.
| incidentally dragging in factional fights
! in order To establish IL possible what
| Brgg-' reference to the elmer circle"
| u.aut. then cns,r.si. Finally Forrest, for
! the. defense, objected to IL all as hercsay
! and ius,ini-S.,t,lc. Foster. counsel for
| Brvv-. Was willing il should remain in
! evidence. hut the. court finally ruled that
! il should bs. stricken out 50 far il APP
| Piled To- any 80 tn" defendants excep,
/ B"gg-.
| Croniu'- clothes and surgical in-tru
u..u,- found in the Lake View sewer las,
| Friday w'r. then exhibited and the
! sewer cleaner told about finding them
| Mrs. Conklin. at whose house Croniu
| lived. identified the clothes AMI other
I articles a. trouin's property.
| Yesterday afternoon Captain Schuettly
| CLEANED a piece. of muddy carpet found in
| Llkevi.w sewer ou Saturday afternoon
| aud found il w.i- exactly similar to tts
! carpet purchased by j. u. Symoud- at th'
| came time with the furniture for the Carl
| ss,;t cottage. The carpet WAS found in tn.
same sewer with Crpuin's clothes serve
to locate DIR. trofiiu in the Carlson cottage
where the carpet came and where MartiS
Burke was ost..nsibly residing at the tinn'
| of tlt.. murder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12

DIS MONIES, Nov. 1.-THE official vote
state officers was canvasse,. in every
county to-day. The State he,yister received
full returns from 81 of the ~ counties.
They show that Boies Dem, for governor
is elected by plurality estimated at 600.
The lowest vote on the republican ticket
outside governor was lieutenant governor
and returns ON ei0hty-six counties give
Poiner. republican. 15O,OS1, Bestow. demo-
crat. 152, ,543. An estimate on the. thirteen
remaining counties based ON the vote for
Hutchinson, who runs behind Poins.r.
gives Poincr about 5OO plurality. The
rest of the republican ticket is, therefore.
also elected 10y pluralitics from 100 to-
3-HD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12
UNDER The RED FLAG
How the Anarchists Celebrated tho Anni-
Versary Of the Chicago Executions.
Mr.. 1'ar~on~ Hsng~ - tssnOer oa the sbaser
Walt and lt IL C~rer~sno"isasiy
Hauled Down l3y an Onsc~r
The lDny tn Other Gtti~~.

CHi,.A,.o. Nov. 1i.-The anarchist me-
mortal celebration yesterday was very
tame. In fact the only noteworthy inci-
dent yya,s furnished by Mrs. Lucy Parsons
who. in defiance of the police prohibition
of the red tiaR. hung one from thu. window
of her rcsislcnre and policeman WAS
sent tn notify her To take i down.
ssThis lis "a free country" said Mrs. Par
sons." Why can't wave the flag Of my
tloctrine:'
'.Beca,,sc my orders arr tn pull IL
down." said the patrolnhan, and without
further marley lie torv. the flag down and
took il to the station.
The day at Washington cemetery was
tlreary and cold. The crowd Of 5000
Of last wear had tiwindlcd down to
less than 100. and of this number not a
floral decorations were prof,isc and beau
tiful, hut the only inscription which had
anything of the oltl-tiuc style
reading. Murdered but Still Alive"
During the services Mrs. Spies. Mrs.
Schwab and Mrs. Fischer stood at the
head IL the graves, while Mrs. Parsons.
sitting an the damp ground by her h''s-
sand h sraYs %'h nsl t Ssy Sy f,cr 4.s
musical selection. 4. >. clemens. OF To-
peka, Kansas, stepped forward and am
Although he understood his life was i'm
danger i'm Chicago. llc had determined tn
have his ssty. Clemens then abused the
laws and the authorities.
Paul Grottku spoke in IA much milsier
vein than last year. His Address was
principally devoted to- ''thn crimes of the
aristocr,cy." Only through blood" said
he, ''can white slavery he abolished. Now
we are at peace yet we are at war with the
existing conditions. OF course we can't
win the battle every day. hut the energy OF
the forces would gather and the inevitable
conflict in which We hope to bc s,iccecsful
will come"
Two other brief speeches were made
No disturbance occurred throughout the
| day. Indeed, lack of enthusiasm which
generally characterizcs anarchist gather
| ing was the chief feature.
| KANSAS City. Nov. 1.-THE anarchists
| of this city celebrated the anniversary al
| the Chicago executions yesterday. The
| speeches wcrs. tlentincintory in tone, hut
| do not advise the Immediate use of violent
| means tn obtain the anarchists object.
| ST. LoCIs, Nov. 1.-THE anarchists eel
etrs,ted here last night ia ncoInInen,oritioI
| of the execution of the Chicago anarchists
| hut the affair was decidedly tame. ans
| Rot what the incensliary circulars tistrIl,
| uted broadcast indicated IL would bc. Th'
| hall where the meeting was held was pro
f,iscly decorated with Grape. red buntin.
and pictures and b,Ists Of the dead ar
| archists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12

".YMPIN. Nov. u.-Thc ss.Iiat. and
house met this afternoon and proceeded
To elect minor officers. While til. ho,I.c
was debating u joint resolution to hold a
night session and proceed To- the election
of United States senators mc S-age
received from Governor Moor. anno,iu--
ing the receipt of "a dispatch from Sc"r.-
tary Blaine stating that the president had
signed the admission proclamation. In
stantly every member Sprung to his feet
and il was some minutes when order WAS
restored. On" of the nicnhrrs. Tucker.
an old pioneer of til. state. to his feet
and in ~ brief speech trembling with emo
ton congratulated the Legislature and the
people ON admission.
In the scnat" the proclamation was also
received with continued cheering and the
widest enthusiasm. telegram was re-
rcivcd from CongreS>Uan Wilson an
uo,iIicing that he was present when the
message was signed. In view Of the proc
ltnatiou the. resolution to elect senators
tonight was laid on the talbls. and u il
generally undo rstosal that no election will
take place until Tuesday Of next week.
IL the election had taken place this even
ing ex- Delegate John Allen and ex-tiover-
nor Watson 4. Squire would certainly
have been chosen on the first ballot.
From present appearances they will GER
tainly be chosen whenever the election
occurs. The Inauguration of the new
state officers will take place. next Mon
day. Elaborate preparations for the even.
being made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12
cHlCAGO'S BID FOR The FAIR.
Congress viii Not le Asked For An Ap-
rssnrinti ion to- Aid the IN positIsm.

Congress- viii Not he Asked For An An
propriation to Aid the ENpo-iti"n.
CHICAGo. Nov. 11.-A n meeting of the
committee to-day the hill submitted 10y
Congressman Payson was endorsed
the to he presented at the coming scs-
sion of congress to- secure. the location of
the worlds fair at Chicago. The title of
the. bill is "A bill relative to celebrating
the 4tDth anniversary of th, discovery of
America by Columbus hy holding an ex-
position of arts. Industries. manufactures
anil products of the world in the city of
Chicago. state of Illinois. i'm the year
1882" The bill recites the reasons
for holding such an exposition in Chicago
and sets particular emphasis upon the
fact that Chicago asks of the United
States government no appropriations or
loan for the PURPOSES of such exposition.
1t provides that all articles and goods inn
ported for the exhibition shall be ad-
mitted free of duty and the only
appropriation asked for is that of
S5O,OOO. which is to be expended under
the direction of the secretary of the
treasury for all purposes connected
with the admission of foreign goods to the
exposition. The bill also provides that
"there shall he admitted to said sxhibi-
ton by the government from it's executive
department, Smithsonian Institute and
national museum such articles and ma
terials as illustrate the function and adj
uninistrative duty of the government in
time of peace, and it's resources war
power. tending to demonstrate the nature
of our institutions and their asiaption tn
the wants OF the people,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12
Closing sunday Th-.s.r-.

CINcISSArI. Nov. 11.-Three thcatcr
managers. together with one opera com
pary, one gaiey company and one dru-
matte company. were bcfor. tn. police
court to-day. charged with violation of the
law 10y giving Sunday performances yes
tertiuy. The managers Were hnpd Slb
each. and tl.. performers were sentenced
to pay the costs of prosecution. In the
case of one theater this was the second
offensc. The Judge CAV" them notice that
another violation of TIA. law would subject
all parties concerned to arrest at any time
during ~ performance and To such addi-
tional fine within the law a. might seem
best To the court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12
jackson Defeats smith.

LONDON. Nov. u.-Petcr jackson. the
colorcd Australian p,igilist. and JcIn
Smith. the English champion. fought AT
the Pelican club for "a purse of Al .Up last
night. jackson outfoIght Smith for two
rounds. wh.rrupon the English fighter de-
liberately cross-buttocked Jackson. The
referee then gave jackson the victory.
Among the spectators were many lords.
members of the house of commons and
other prominent PERSONS. Smith won the
toss for position. In the first round there.
were many heavy exchanges. Iu the Sec
ond round Smith APP a. ir.,l To be winslcd.
jackson forced the lighting and knocked
the English champion all over the ring.
Finally Smith made u rush and threw
jackson. smith tried to resume the fight
with bare knuckles. The police sciz..si
Smith and persuaded him to shake hands
with his antagonist. Smith was beaten
at all Joints.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12
Tae BOARD or ARBITRATION
Meeting eff the Representatives oT the
I..asu. and y m-riran A--octstir0.

Meeting of the Representatives s'f the
I..ssgo. and American A-~sss,tation.
NEW ToRk. Nov. iI.-Th. board of
bitr;,tiou of the national league and Amer
lean association met to-day. Consider
able business was Transacted. but the
sessions held with closed doors.
Representatives of the minor leagues "x-
pressed themselves a. satisfied with the
agreement for lSs.' and had N" changes to
suggest, except. perhaps. that minor
leagues u. given the privil.g" of suspend
ing IA player indefinitely instead of only
for the season. The board r..-slcctcd
President Young and Secretary Byrn" for
the ,.u~iIing year. Th" ,lSput" between the
4 d cago aud Omaha clIb- for the services
of Maggie. and tolstn was scttlssi bs'tw'"n
Spal,iing and Me- 'oruick. RI, 4rs'~..i,ta-
tv Of the two cl,It, ~ .thout reference to
the d ,arti.
ln. petition Of several players of the
st. Jos.,pl, club to be relieved from the
mandates OF the reserve rule bs.c.su~s' the.
club had failed to pay their salaries, was
granted. Col. Rogers motion to amend
paragraph A Of article II of the national
agreement so a. to permit the making of
contracts for II months or ~ term of years,
instead of seven months. was. after dis
ctissi,r. Withdrawn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12
BONNeR'S LATEST PURCHASE.
Tho Great Three Year Old Sunol Bought
at Private sale.

Tho Great Three Year Old sunol Bought
at Private sale.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Robcrt Bonner has
purchased the great three year old .Sunol
from Governor Stanford of California.
Sunol on Saturday last trotted u mile. i'm
the unparalleled time for three year old.
2:1ON. Bonner's offer for Sunol was
made and was accepted by Governor
Stamford before she made this great per
formance. Sunol has also the fastest rec
ord ever made ny "a two year old, having
trottcd last year i'm 2:1s. The grand dam
of Sunal is by q thoroughbred horse, as are
also the grand dams OF Maud = and Jay
Eye-See, thus showing that the three
greatest trotters the world has yet pro-
duced have thoroughbred blood, which
gives them their great endurance. Maud
5 has a record of :OsA. Jay-Eye-See 10
and Sunal 2:10E, when she is only 3 years
old.
SAN FRANCIsco, Nov. 11.-Senator STAN
ford was asked tonight to state the price
paid by Robert Bonner for Sunol. He de-
clined To give the figure, hut stated that
the price to he paid is the highest ever
paid for horse i'm the United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12
THs DEAL MADE PUBLIC
Ofhcisi Notice OF the Arrangement Be-
tween the Northw-.t-rn and q oioo

Dfts issi Notice of the Arrangement He
tween the Northwe e.t~ra and oioa
CHI,AUo, Nov. ll.-Th. official intinia-
ton Of the reported traffic arrangement
between the. Chicago 4 Northwestern and
Union Pacific railroads came from the.
former to-day. The companies have
formed "A combination for the handling OF
freight and passengers, and the joint
through service IL to be- kuo the.
Chicago, Union Pacific x Northwestern
line. A fast limited mail train will bs'
established November IA. where
by passengers and mail will bc carried
through from Chicago to Portland and
San Francisco. making the. time from
hicago to Portland st ours and Chicago
to san Francisco s5 hours. This will re-
tluce the time heretofore made on the.
Chicago 4 Western we'll the New
York aud eastern mail to Portland seven
hours and tai san Francisco IL hours. The.
arriving time Of the new train being u: :AD
"a. IN. at Portland aud lO:i5 "A. IN. at san
FraIicisco, instead OF in the evening aS
heretofore. makes the practical delivery
of mails "a hours quicker. A similar re-
,luction iu time .a-t-bouud il made on
passengers and mails which now reach
4 hicago at I'D "a. u.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12

PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. ll.-While the
passenger steamer j. IA. Siblcy with .
cargo of .OU haarrels of lime. was crossing
the. strait between Dungcnness and
smiths island yesterday strong wind
came up and several heavy seas were
skippcsi. Her r,id.ier unshipped and the
steamer hscans. helpless. The lime bs,-
came wet and flames were soon discovered.
The vessel burned SO rapidly that Is pas
renvers and her crew had barely time to
get on two rafts and escape. one of the
RATS nearly foundering before those get
ting into il were rescued. The passeugers
and crew were finally picked up by =
TAlssiur schooner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12
Elopern Carry Their Point.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 1.-THE legal fight
over the arrest of the two lovers from
Holland. who were arrested here, the
man for abduction and the woman upon
the mere request OF her father that she
he returned. has had "A happy termination.
Bertha Weber WAS released on "a writ of
haiIeas corpus 10y Judge Buckwater. and
to-day Judge Sage held that the arrest of
Cornelius Dber~ater was "a gross outrage.
there being 4. .'thing whatever to show that
hs. had been guilty of any oifcuse. IL was
also apparent that Bertha had come of
her own accord to this country, and -
there could he. no at,sluctio Obs.rwat.r
ana Bertha were ma rrisst TODAY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12
Tn. rrouni. in Em-s Africa.

LONDON. Nov. 1i.-Since the news
rived of the ho,u"war,i march of Stanley
with Emiu Pt-ha and his party and of
the reported! disaster to DIR. Peters relief
expedition th" British East Africa COM
pany h.,v" been rapidly picking mp all the,
best available men to send ont to protect
it- territories from raids 10y the rtb..ilo,Is
natives. Judging from the. activity dis
played in securing lighting men.
the British East Africa company
must anticipate having to sio
some. heavy in order to
hold its territory against th.. inc,ir>ions of
tn. Arabs. Th. latest news from that
,sion Indicates that all the native cls,-
rneut arr using arms and ARE for the
tn.ut br,.thcrn in the common cause to
drive. out tl. sletcstcd foreigners. This
serious uprising on th. part of the natives
il attributed To Captain Wis-nanu's At
tempt to Increase the sphere of German
Influence 10y .NtcrIninatiug the people.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12

OTTAWA. Nov. 11.-In ignoring Minister
of Finance Foster and his wife and eN-
Guiding their names from the list of i'm
vited guests at Earnscliff Lady Mcdonald
has decreed that the minister of finance
and his Chicago divorced bride shall not
walk i'm the paths of uppertento of Can
adian society. The Canadian minister Of
Justice. Sir John Thompson. is very reti-
cent about the divorce. and while refusing
to say that the Foster-C hisholm marriage
IL illegal. he will not state that il is "a legal
contract.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-lt il stated on good
authority that the Rock Island road has
made satisfactory arrangements with the
Northwcstcru-Cuon Pacific combination
for Pacific coast traffic. President Cable
was successful whii.. in New York in So
curing allies for triu>-cou ttuentll COM
bination. and only the minor details of
the plan remain unsettled. The same au-
thority says the facts will be given to the
public in 1, few diys. President Cable re-
fuses yet to- make any statements.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12
Train Released Prom .,.,l

BosToN. Nov. 11.-By order of Judge
Mckin, Geo. Francis Train was released
from Jail Saturday. The Judge said lac
did not believe the man dangerous tn him
self or Others and did not de. him sufii,'-
iently insane tn bc ordered to- an asylum.
He did not believe him sufficiently sane
however to be held for debt and should
therefore order his discharge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12

SAN JUAN DEL NoRrE, Nicaragua, Nov.
1.-THE first sod Of the Nicaragua canal
was officially and formally turned at $50
"A. IN. to-day amid the booming of cannon
and the cheers of thousands Of spectators.
and i'm ths. presence of Governor Irvueo
Del Cosiillo and staff, representing Nicar-
ag,Ia's chief engineers and staff OF tho
Nicaragua Canal company and all foreign
consuls of this city. The work really be-
gan June last, but owing To some slight
MISUNDERSTANDING between Nicaragua and
Costa Rica. which has since been ami
cably arranged. the final opening wac
postponed until to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-12

LIMERICK. Nov. 1t.-Bishop VDwyer
has issued a pastoral letter forbidding the
clergy of the diocese from granting ab~o-
luton tn any person guilty OF boycotsing
or pursuing the plan of campaign. The
bishop retains to himself alone tbe right
tn absolve such persons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
CHAPTER x.

The sounds of firing still continued as
Ronald Mervyn, with his party of burghers,
rode at the top Of their speed toward Mr..
Armstrong; house. As they neared it a
number of Ksfirs were seen gathered round
it. As these perceived the approach of the
horsemen there was q movement of flight,
but chief who was with them, seeing the
smallness Of the force approaching, called
upon them to stand, and they at once gath
cred to meet the advancing horsemen.
Halt" Ronald shouted as he pulled up
his moi se $50 yards from the house, "there
are couple of hundred of them; we shall
be riddled with spears if we charge them,
and shall throw away our lives without be-
ing of any assistance to our friends. Dis
mount, lads, and tie your horses up to the
trees. Don't tie them too firmly, for if they
make rush we must ride off and then re-
turn again. Now get behind the trees and
open steady fire upon them. Each pick
out your man and don't throw away q shot.
Don't all fire together. Let the man on the
right fire first, and then the one next to him,
and SO on, so that two or three of the right
hand men can be loaded again before the
last on the left has emptied his rife"
A second or two later the first rifle spoke
out and native fell. Shot after shot was
fired and every bullet told. The two chiefs
were among the first who fell, and their loss
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-17
[Now FIRST PUBLISHED
THE CURSE ECARNESH0LD.
A TALE OF ADVENTURE.
By e. A Henty,
Author Flag" "With Give in India"
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

lay dead close to the doorway, three or four
others in other parts Of the room, together
with three white men and two women; and
on the ground lay a table cloth, broken
plates and dishes and the remains of a feast.
Mr.. Armstrong and four other farmers were
now engaged in attending to each others
wounds and binding them up with bandages
made out Of strips of the table cloth.
81 never was SO pleased in my life," Mr..
Armstrong said, "as when I heard the first
sound of your guns. Who you were Icould
not of course make out, but supposed 1t
must be party from one Of the villages
which had got news of the attack on US
here"
1T is partly so, sir" Ronald said. 1--WE
have six of our men besides myself and
IA or 15 burghers joined US as we came
along. 1 am sorry to say that no more
were to be obtained. for the attack has been
general, and I fear that three parts of the
villages along the frontier have been
destroyed, and their inhabitants massacred.
Fortunately we brought news in time to
save the place where we were before en-
camped, and to rescue few Of those at the
next village. But at fully halt the farm
houses we passed the work of massacre had
already been carried out"
The front door was now opened and the
burghers entered. Ronald found that two
of the party had been killed in the charge
up to the house, and that most of them had
received more or less serious wounds in the
fight, while three of the Rifles had also been
pierced with the assegais. He himself had