davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08
iMPORTATiONS OF WOOL.


Acting Secretary Hatch~ller'. Reply Re-
Earslinx the Alleged Frauds.
WASHINGTON, Sept. :. - Acting Ss'crs-
tary Batcheller has written mt length To
Columbus Delano, secretary of the Ma
tional Wool Growers association at Mount
Vernon. Ohio, in reply tn his letters in-
vitinQ attention tn alleged frauds prAc-
ticetl I'm the importation of secured woods
under the false designation of waste. In
his letter tine acting secretary says the
question sas to the proper classification at
WOOL. Eoo,s nnporsed s and invS,cs, a. ah.er.,M .,.
jeCt Of careful confederation by the de
partment. Reference ia made To sleCis-
wool top and garnettssi waste, and il is
said the subject has recently been
shoro,,ghiy investigated az the ports of
New York, Philadelphia and Bostot. ana
IL has been definitely ascertaincd that
these decisions of the department re-
tn wooien waste contemplated 10y statute
are properly enforced. The published
statement of the bureau statistics to which
one of the corrcsponsicnts refers, shows
the quantity of WOODEN rags, shosiy, nungo
waste and blacks entered, hut does not
specify what proportion of such commo<ii.
ties waste, and il is impossible tn tell
how much of this quantity was property
waste, how much was secured wool. and
praiscr, tu Ipe ,iuta!,ic to higher rates. In
this condition il may Ia. ucntioI.d. says
MIR. Batclici!cr. that nearly all the inpor-
tatious of The year lSSss come. in under
rulings of the department. made. prior tn
the incoming of the present n,lmiuistrs,-
tiot. also that proportion of the called
''wastr recently brought in uuds.r the i.tiisc
of broken tops, lap waste or Rlri,s tied waste
wsts entered for warehouse ;lIpi hats been
exported because. of said decisions of the
department above referred to. Naturally
that portion which was entered for cont
sumption and subjected to higher rates of
duty ny officers of cti>toIIs was. put upon
the market tat once to avoid f,irtl,cr loss
ana hence the uniisiial quantity oi!cIrd in
the markets.
Ttis. statements given of alleged exports
from England fur.iish 40 indications or
actual importatiou- into the United States
as To ''tl,rr;,d waste" and ''rin.y waste" so
called. They ars. named in the decision
of the court at Philadelphia i'm suits to
to- the latter commodity the department is
now investigating I'll" matter for the lp,irs
pose of causing il To he classified as
secured wool. Ii such course can be ls,-
gally taken il may be further stated hat as
:ts u rule, decisions of the department now
in force exclude all CLASSES of wool from
classification as waste except what is
ACTUALLY wanted or refuse mate rial prop
eriy provided for 10y law. as such il dut-
able at the rate of ten cents per pound.
In conclusion the acting secretary says
the representations of wool dealers and
wool sIpsculators at the scatpoarsi who
may have interest in putting out aiarliiist
statements with view of depressing the
| market for other ultcrior purposes
should not be accepted cousit mn
unless confirmed by satisfactory pruof.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08
ousiaw Norais.- CAPTURED.

Los ANoiLr:S. Cal. Sept. :. Sylyr-tro
Morals-. ari outlaw who has for som" time
trrrnri1.d this section of southern taiifor-
mia. was captured yesterday. Morales
was seen Ia rui'rly,. from th" brush hy "A
coiIStabl" and his deputies. They covered
him with their rifles and niho" him a
prisoner. Near 10y in III. brush was
found the girl Nyrnphi, Brown. whom
Morales abducted ~ month ago and who
has since accompanied him. Sh. refused
to STATE. whether willingly not. The
couplr wcr,. taken to San Luis R.y. here
the girl will Ia. restored to her parents and
Morales will ips held to answer the charge
of recently numbering wealthy ranchcr
named Henry Charles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08

ST. PAUL, Sept. "A Pioneer-I'.rss
special from Duluth says some new and
important information was obtained
there. i'm regard to- the movements of the
Canadian Pacific railway i'm the north
west. Ii marks n new shape in their
contest with the Northern Pacific.
The Northern Pacific is heading through
Montana and the northwest territory for
which line two hundred miles to be
built from Winnipeg for the Saskatche-
wan river. The Canadian Pacific will
take imn.tlare steps to head oil tie
movement and has let the contract, hich
il not yet made public. to build about
seven hundred miles of new road. II
will build this fall from Regina to Prince
Albert ON the saskatchewan river to
which place the Northern Pacific is also
headed under charter lately granted to
the Regina 4 Long Lake railway company.
Next spring the line will he extended from
Prince Albert westward through Edmon-
ton and Icllowhead passes of the Rocky
mountains to Vancouver. The Yellow
head pass is said tn he the easiest and
best of all Rocky mountain passes. Thirty
Thousand tons of steel rails now
the way from England for the line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08
NOTES FROM BERLIN.
fBismmre.k Awaiting tlsc Itr-uIt Of the
Fleet ions in frnnce.


BERLIN, Sept. Tho approach of the
opening of the final session OF the reich
stag is causing all parties tai ask what
form of policy the government is likely To
take on which to go before the country.
The seIlii-ofIicial pt48s affords no special
indication and Prince Bismarck is OBJ
vio,isly awaiting the results of the French
elections. II the present government is
50 weakened as tn make Bo,ilangcrissn AN
important factor of the French policy we
art. certain to- hear of war as i'm ~, and
there will bs' renewed appeals tot patri-
otic To support further military burdens
Prince Bismarck appears to Ia prel,ariIi
to- give prominence to social reforms.
Bills dealing with strikes and measures
aiming to protect the poorer class against
undue interest on loans, and legislation
generally i'm favor of the working classes
will play a leading part in the coming SEES
sion. Meanwhile the military expansion
involves u demand i'm the reicilstsig for "a
credit of 6.OOO.OO marks.
The temper of the foreign office towa r,ls
Russia is growing worse, The Cars
treatment of Emperor William continues
to em mbittcr relations ietwcen the two
countries. No seni-otficial press is I,er-
mittcd or instructed to speak with notable
frankness and severity. The Hamburg
Correspondence i'm an undoubtedly inspired
article. says: Germany must accept the
fact of the permanent hostility of the
Gar. The chancellor being convinced of
the Gar, last cnnity, Twill cease his deli
cate and cautious treatment Of Russia.
and hcucefortl frankly treat 81. Peters
burr. as lc treats Paris" The papers aI,-
proved the intentc with England. and dis
approves the idea of giving free scoops. to
Russia outside of Europe.
Rumors that the Empress Augusta has
become Al Catholic are baseless.
The crews of the Adler and Ebert
wrecked in the Samoa hurricane, have. ar
rived at kicl. Prince Henry. in am ad-
dress, told them they had nolly performed
their duty in Samo;i, showing themselves
brave SONS of the Faderlaiid. He well
coined them in name of the Em,..rcr.
hs. tsl l.,..s
as his own son. Tie Prince. aft.rwar.l
gave "A dinner tD the men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08

Chicago, Sept. To-day closed with
ont "a single juror being yet selected in ti,..
Cronin trial. Nearly every man called ~
promptly disqualified tss.su-. of legal
objection ON account of pr,,'o'ric"iv,si
and Expressed opinions. aud Tia" few to
whom legal objections has not been pre-
fcrrr.d have ultimately fallen under tn"
pt'rmptoTy challenge. MIR. FORREST. at
the. defense. this .,fts.riipon '.n,leavorrd Ia
an order from Ill. court directing
tnr OWNER Of the Carlson cottage" t. per-
niit the defense to select and examine by
experts certain specimens of bin1i-
status on the floor and wall. hat TIA" court
,l,,.,1icd thai hc had no power To- issue
stIcIi an order against tli,' own.rS of pri-
vat" properly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08
shee,,.heasi Isay Races.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. Sept. THE attend
auce mt the races to-day about 15.UO0
The summaries:
One mile. Cracksmen won, Bell Dor
second. Maori third. Time. 1 40 %.
Thrce-<l,lartcrs OF IL mile. Recli,Ss. won,
Mora second. Amazon third. Time,
:l6 rs.
Mile and thrs,s,-sixtccnti-. BRONCO
Omartc won. Niar.t,I,icr second. Hinsioo
Craft third. Time. 2:ui.
Mile aud tbrsc-,i,I;irtcrs. Salvador won.
Bah second. Sorrento third. Time.
S:t,2 %.
Mile and onc-cighth. Fcrcnsi won.
Strisleaway second. Paragon third. Time,
:5i Sd.
turf. ST. Luke won. Afoutross. second.
Bonanza third. Time, 3 :Osj :;5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08
ANTWeRP'S BIG FIRE.
All Efforts ,o sl"sii the PLANES Prove Cn-
nNnilfnV.

ANTWERP. Sept. The fir. il still rag
ing. All efforts OF the fireman, assisted 10y
the military and pop,ilacs.. tn q,r'il il hav.
proved unnvailing. The docks and ship
ping are untouched 10y the flames. as the
direction of the wind has been toward the
town continuously. A judicial inquiry has
been ordered.
-. m Ii is now estimated that the
number of deaths 10y yesterdays disaster
will not exceed l'iD; 2,D persons w'r. scr
o,isly and :sO slightly injured. The iir,nten
and troops worked through the entire
night ON hourly shifts. Many s,isctiini,cd
to th,. heat and smoke and had to bc con-
vcyrd to hospitals on str.tclIer A few
workers have blac<cd faces, their evil
dcnccs of the sickcning effects of til.
dense smoke which cloggcI all efforts.
Work il now entirely ontincd to keeping
TIN" fire from spreading ls'yoId the sheds
and factories within the dry dock.
The minister of the interior has visited
the of explosion. The King and
Queen have t.lcgraphcd expressing sym
pathy with the sufferers. subscriptions
have been oI,encd and "a committee of re-
lief has been formed to render assistance
tosuirercrs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08

ST. Louis, Sept. There seems To- hc "a
MISREPRESENTATION i'm regard tn the ruling
of Judge Thaycr, of the United States
court. in the case bcfor,. him last Monday
affecting the label of the Ciparrnakcrs
union. The court did not decide against
the union hold its label invalid. hut
simply overriiled the demurrer filed by the
defendants and held that the plaintiff. "a
cigar manufacturer and member of the
union. was entitled to am injunction ON
tho facts against the parties who were
co,lnterfeiting the label adopted 10y the
uuior
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08
Last ISay at springfield.

SrRINGFIELD. Mass. Sept. The cir
cult races AT Ham;.i.n Park closed to-day
with "a light attendance. The track was .,
tribe slow and the weather cool and pleas
ant. The unfinished :, ::si class of Friday
was disposed of in one heat. :>.iilc B.. who
won two heats yesterday, taking tt" foIirth
and deciding heat. Miss Eg.,crt second.
Ionher third. Lucy X. forntii: best time
2:2.iiE.
Tho 2.2s class for 5000 guaranteed
stakes. Aubiu. won. FearnaiIght second.
saxon third. Sprsiyii. Gol,ihut fourth !:
best time g:ith.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08
GREAT FALLS IN LINE.
The frncs- tn shape for s ssoa-ing Desss"-
cratic Vote.

The Fences tn shape for ~ Wou-iag 1se sssss-
cratic Vote.
special to the standard.
GREAT FALLS, sept. An enthusiasts.
tltniocrsstic meeting WAS held tonight AT
Sand Center. The miners attended i'm
large. numbers and resolved to vote ths.
straight ticket. Speeches were made 10y
John w. Stanton and Others.
Registration xocs ON actively i'm Great
Falls. Seven hundred names now
the list. This speaks well for the earnest
ness Of the slcniss.rlts, who are resolved
not to loose their votes account Of
publican schemes. Cheering accounts
come from country prs'ciI.ts such as Eifs-
hey Bell and Cascade. The democrats
organiziug and are determined tn
carry the day for Maginni~. Conrad. Toolc
and the rest of the ticket. Much indigna-
tiou is expressed at the republican I,arti-
zlnshp which has been displayed i'm APP
pointing Judges of election.
The attack on Great Falls i'm the New
York Herad il regarded az part of the
warfare initiated at New York against ths.
Manitoba railroad and the regions and
northern Montana. Ii il well known that
the founders of Great Falls have never
discouraged settlers from stopping here.
hut have promoted emigration at much
expense. Il. Gibson, Robert Vaughn and
III. Il. Rolf.,. who are named as members
of th" town site company. were never
stockholslcr~. This Indicates that the.
article WAS inspired 10y malice and stu
pislity. IL il well that Montana should
make common cause against such i--
siults.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08

WHEEI.ING. w. Va. Sept. Near
MorIudsvillc. about l. miles b.iow here.
the Ohio river railroad. this evening.
King Cats and wife. both aged .,ipont 80
years. Were crossing the railroad track in
"A carriage when suddenly the nortli-l,ourid
express rounded "a curve aud struck the
carriage. MIR. and Mrs. Cats wcrs. both
instantly killsSl,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08
These Indians want Their Lands.

WA-HtNGToN, Sept. THE commission
appointed tn negotiate with the Potta-
watcmes and kickapoo Indians i'm Kansas
for the. allotment of "A rart OF their Land.
in sevcralty and sale. of surplus. has re-
ported tn the Indian Office that thus far
the commission has been unsuccessful in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08
Co.n na,a,s.,-r Alx~r'. STAR.

DsrRoTr. sept. ..-con,nander-in-C hief
Alger. of the e.. A. r.. to-siay is1sssed u gem
,rnl order :, ,.s,imit,y command of the or
der with headquarters here. announcing
the. officers elected at Milwaukee, and the
following staff appointments: Adt' Gen.-
ma stcr, Gen. John Taylor. of Philn<ssh.
rhia: Inspector Gen.. Lewis T.. Grimtn. q
Troy, y. "; Judge astvss,ate. Ten. ID. n.
Austin. of Tolsslp. Ohio.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08

LOUISVILLE. sept. The sheriff of
Pike county. Kentucky. arrived at Frank
fort to-day with five. prisoners. convicted
;st Pikcville for tn. murder of tbs. Met oys
in the Hatfield Interstate fc,id. They are
Ellison Mounts. who il to hang: Valentine.
Hatfield. Alexander Mc~~.r, Dos. and
Plymon Machorn, each sentenced to iif"
imnri-aiiInsnt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-08
Nr.trr.iaN'. HALL Cannes.

Al Philadelphia: Cleveland 4. Phila-
deIpha =.
At Boston: Boston =. Pittsiurv 3.
Al New York: New York l.. fndiauap-
oils &.
Al Wa-hington: First game. Washing
tor, 4. Ghis.,go >: second game. Washing
ton =. Chicago 4.
At Baltimore: RaltimGr" >. Cincinnati
.: game called in the ninth inning ON ac-
count of darkness.
Al Philadelphia: Athletics Z. Louisville
4 called ON account of darkness at the
end of th" ninth inning.
Al Columbus: Columbus ., kuu~ass
tityO
Al Br,rpklyu: ST. Louis 3. BrnokIyu =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
! TOLD YOU so.

II you marry an angel who cannot make pies
And after the honeymoon. o,
Find marriage failure with all it implies
Remember my telling you so.
II you try to ortshlne your neighbors in styia
And live on the money you owe
And end in the poorhouse soon after awhile
Remember my telling you SO
If by blowing and Dragging you try to impress
The world with your consequence, o,
And show you are nothing-or possibly less
Remember my telling you So
If you think to make people imagine you're wise
by talking OF things you don't know.
And prove you're the fool that you cannot dis
"a gtise-
Remember my telling you so.
If you go into business minus the cash
s. That makes the mare properly go.
And after a struggle wind up with a smash
Remember my telling you
If you try to be happy without being good.
And living life that is slow.
And find all your Toys become gall and worm
wood
Remember my telling you so.
If you try to be healthy by swallowing pills.
And natural ways overthrow.
And find you're n victim o. aches and OF Ills
Remember my telling you SO
II you try to make love to a sweet little miss
Who doesn't reciprocate, o.
And find you ART left when you ask for kiss
Remember my telling you SO.
$685.
Remember my telling you SO
H q. Dodge in Detroit Free Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
THEYSAYNOT GUILTY
The Horse Fanciers Arraigned
Before Judge Zane.
OTHER CHARGES AGAINST THEM.
They Face Eight Indictments Calmly and Go
to the Penitentiary in Good
Spirits.

The precious quartette, Willard Carter,
W. w. Wilson, Russell w. Dudley and Err
nest Greene, were taken from the county
Jail yesterday and landed in the district
court, where they faced Judge Zane and
listened to the reading of eight indictments
found against each of them, alleging that
they had appropriated certain horsefesh
belonging to other people, and which has
heretofore been described in these columns.
a plea of not guilty was entered by EACH,
and they retired from the court room. They
had no sooner left, however, when they
were re arrested on the charge OF stealing
several head of animals from Morgan
county. The examination was had before
Commissioner Pratt, and resulted in all be-
ing placed under bonds, which they were UNI
able to furnish. William Marshall, Samuel
Read and Perry Fenstermaker also entered
pleas of not guilty before Judge Zane to
one indictment charging them with grand
larceny. Subsequently they were also
taken before Commissioner Pratt on com
plants charging them with having stolen
horse from Samuel Carter, of Morgan
county. Pleas of not guilty were entered.
The entire crowd were taken out to the
penitentiary later in the day.
T. Otto Van Ostrom VS.. G. o. Jansen: mo-
ton to set aside dismissal OF. appeal over
ruled.
Chas. S. Varian.' trustee, vs.. Geo. Hoag-
land ct al; default Of defendants entered
and case set for trial on Friday, Nov. /.
Charles E. Dow VS.. Matilda M. Dow;
motion for new trial overruled.
John StricRley VS.. T. w. Bates ct al
demurrer to be heard Tuesday, Goth.
g. A. Faleo vs. Brooklyn Lead Mine
Co.. set for Tuesday, 29th, on demurrer.
Walter S. Johnson ct al VS. Philander
ct al. leave to file amended COM
plant and change of venue to Provo.
Dolores Cattle company VS.. L. S Taylor
ct al. leave to file amended complaint and
change of venue to Provo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27

the Spanish government gobbled all the
rest to the entire exclusion Of. the Indians,
who were the rightful owners. They COM
PEELED the latter to spend their lives ia the
mine, taking out treasure for the conquer
ors, unpaid, poorly fed, and worked to the
utmost limit of human endurance; but
THESE MONSTERS OF PIETY
consoled their victims with the comforts of
religion and built this sanctuary in the
darkness, wherein they might thank God
for their condition. No richer field for
exploration and investigation can be found
anywhere in North America than the coun-.
try adjacent TO the Casa Grande and Santa
Maria rivers. Prehistoric ruins abound,
many of them traceable to the ancient Az
tees and the tribe thatfpreceded them,
many antedating any authentic records and
everywhere are objects of deepest interest
to the arch3ologist and the naturalist.
To return to Sonora. There are three
weekly papers issued in the state, besides
the official organ of the government, in
which both state and federal laws are pub
Iished. The chief agricultural pi oducts
are wheat corn and beans. There is one
cotton mill in the state, of 20 looms, which
consumes the entire cotton crop in the
manufacture of manta, a sort Of coarse
sheeting. 4 coarse, kind of dark sugar is
made from Sonora cane, but not enough
for home consumption. About two-thirds
of all the sugar used in the state comes
from So. ID t
THE sou COAST OF MEXICO, ~-..
and little from e United States. Cattle
form an import item of Sonora's ex-
ports. The best lands are those in the
Yaqui and Mayo valleys, the area of which
exceeds five hundred thousand acres-well
adapted to the growth of cotton and sugar
cane. The climate and soil are also well
adapted to orange culture and many young
groves are now to be seen in southern So
nora. The northern part of the state
is fit for little but cattle raising,
the country being covered with nu-
tritious grasses. American agricultural
implements are at last coming into
general use here, entirely changing
the ucharacter of the farming. The
forked stick, the clumsy sickle and the
-four mills of water and mule power, giving
way to the modern pillow, the reaper and
wheels propelled by steam, with most pro-
ttable results.
The railroad now brings to Guaymus a
daily mail from the United States There
is semi-weekly mail, brought on horse
back, from below" as the southern coast
is called, and there is also ir-
regular communication of the same
kind with all towns of Importance
in the state. Ocean steamers bring monthly
budgets down from San Francisco, and
semi-monthly mails are brought up from
the coast ports by other vessels. The So
nora railway, running daily trains through
out the year, gives quick and regular com
with the United States, both
east and west This road and it's connec-
tions have brought Guaymas. in the north
western corner of the republic, within four
days travel of Mexico city, instead of
thirty days, as formerly, by stage and
horseback, and within six days of New
York. FANNIE B. WARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-27
GOOD EXAMPLE.
n. Fl. Walker to Erect a Fifty
Thousand Dollars Terrace.
HOME CAPITAL REACHING. OUT.
The Real Estate Sales Made Up till Five
O'Clock Last Evening-NO
Let-up.

Ground has been broken for handsome
terrace, to be erected by M. H. Walker on
the northwest corner of the walker
block" The building will be I6SxSO feet
two stories in height, and will be built of
cut Kyune stone with brick interior.
There viii be seven different dwellings in
the terrace, of eight rooms each, and two
rooms in each basement. 1t will be fitted
throughout with all the modern improve
ments-electricty water, gas, steam heat,
etc. The plans are now being gotten out
by Architect, Carroll, who says the
building will be rushed to compile
ton. 1t will be a most handsome
structure, and will cost somewhere
in the neighborhood of $4,000 Mr..
Walker, in erecting this structure, is set
ting an example that many others might
proftably fellow. There can be no doubt
but that all the apartments in the terrace
val be leased before the building is half
completed.