davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22
CAMPBELL is A FIGHTER.
Ohio's Governor Refuses to lie Bulldored
By Lobbyists.

By Iobbyt-t-.
COLUMBUS, oct. 2i.-The house this
morning adopted resolution as the sense
Of that body that no slight or insult was
intended on the part Of the house In the
refusal Of the speaker 20 accept the gov
ernor's message yesterday evening and
appointed a committee 10 call on the gov
crnor and request the message again be
sent TO the house. Governor Campbell
complied with the request. The message
recommends the legislature 10 pass law
providing for a non-partisan board OF inn
proyomcnt for Cincinnati to be appointed
hy the mayor and that an election be held
in April. He scores the lobby which he
says has been here from Cincinnati in the
interest Of the present board Of improve
ment and says their open declarations
that they are controlling legislation ought
To be sufficient indication To the members
that the board is in bad repute and should
bo abolished at once.
Governor Campbcll's message was read
IN TIM senate this afternoon and referred.
Following this came a strong attack made
on the governor by Senator Brown Of
Cincinnati. who condemned the COVER
nor's course relative to the board of i'm
proyements Of Cincinnati during the scs-
sion. The senate passed bill providing
that Mayor Mosby shall have the appoint
tnent Of members OF the new board and
that an election be hcld in April. The
bill Is nun-partisan in character and
abolishes the present board. The meas.
urc is In the line Of Governor Campbelrs
upsrugg.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22
CRUELTY OF The TORIES
Gladstone Makes Another Powerful Ap-
peal For Home Rule.
SAYS ENGLAND FAyoRES 1T
But the Tories VIII Not Permit an
Electlon-Police and OFF,
oiaI Brutallties De-
nouncod.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-Gladstone addressed
an audience of 5000 persons in the Corn
exchange at Edinburg this evening. Ire
land, he said, continued 10 eclipse all
other subjects. The country now fully
recognized that the Irish questions must
be settled before all others. The oppo-
nents Of home rule had hoodwinked and
deluded their constituencies by pledging
themselves against granting larger adj
vances Of British money 10 buy out the
landlords. Yet their first fayorite meas
ure after gaining power was coercion.
Local government was vanished in
thin air and there was pro-
posal before parliament granting
EiO,OO0,0OO to buy out the land
lords. The conservatives administration
Of the law was worse than the law itself.
The government itself was a perfect pat
tern OF illegality.
Gradsione referred 10 the Tipperary af-
fair. IL was grossly illegal, he said. to
close the doors Of the courthouse against
the people. The appointment Of Magis-
trato shannon TO try the case was
gross scandal. II such tricks were
played in England by the wantoness VI
power, a very short way would be found
20 remedy such an abuse. After the ex-
amples Of police misconduct at Mitchels-
town and Tipperary il was impossible 10
respect the police or the administration OF
the law by them. Their brutality and
harshness constituted the crowned insult
Of absenteeism, the grossest that could be
inflicted on a people at such time. The
government yaunted itself on the peace in
Ireland, yet kept six times more police
men than are in England and Scotland.
The British taxpayers paid over a million
and half pounds yearly TO the Irish po-
lice, simply to assist in collecting the
rents for the landlords. The English
and Scotch landlords met their ten
ants fairly and had not found il
necessary 10 appeal for policemen 10 COL
lect their rents. The British landlords
lost more on rents than the Irish landlords
had. IL the government would grant q
general election ths state of public opin-
ion would prove that tho country was won
over TO homo rule.
"On this great question Of Ireland.r
Gladstone concluded, ''the last of the
fortresses Of coercion and oppression
would go go down before the liberals at
tack"
The speech was received with enthusi-
astic cheers.
The Chronicie ranks Gladstone's speech
among his finest oratorical efforts, and
says his scathing exposure of the coercion
regime will tell upon the ministerial po-
sition.
The Telegraph says even the hackneyed
nature OF the subject failed TO render tho
speech dull.
On the other hand, the Times says; ave
could conceive Of nothing duller or moro
threadbare.n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22
EPISCOPAL MISSIONS.
CredItable showing at the Third Annual
Meeting.

tredltnble showing at the Third Annual
Meeting.
PrrTsHURG, Oct. 2l.-The third annual
meeting Of the Protestant Episcopal Mis-
sionay council began here to-day. Eigh.
teen bishops, l2 missionaries aud q min.
isters representing all the Protestant
Episcopal churches Of the country were
present. The report of the board Of man-
ayers stated the plan to erect u mission
house in New York To be the socieiy's
headquarters had progressed rapidly, and
$4,000 had been subscribed. The total
amount paid in with interest for the ac-
count Of the missionary enrolment fund,
the relief Of disabled clcrgymen, or tho
widows and orphans of clcrgymcn, and
the establishment of churches and schools
among the negroes and Indians is Sl2i,-
or up 30 date. On tho first
Of June the contributions applicable Tor
domestic missions appropriations for lSgO-
81 were Sl5i, ,975, or sl9,l3 in excess Of tho
contribution 20 June Of the previous year.
The gross receipts Of the society for the
year amounted to s7Sl ,65l, OF which S5i, ,s9.I
were the proceeds Of legacies. The amount
in the aggregate Of contributions was Ssil, :
Osi, Of which Sli7,75 was designated for
domestic missions, including work among
colored people, and Sl2l,iG7 for foreign
missions, leaving at the discretion Of the
board S5l, ,s97, which was equally divided
between domestic aud foreign missions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22

see American ships carrying our produce
over every sea; l want 20 see the wealth
OF Europe and Asia and Canada and
south america come into this country TO
Increase the wages Of every laborer, and
enrich every citizen. But l do not ex-
pect to behold such results with the pres
ent economic system. We have the COM
manding position In the contest for inter
national trade. Shall We take advantage
of 1t or abandon IL? Shall we encourage
barter with other nations or shall we dis
courage Il? Shall we strive for an un-
healthy and improbable expansion OF
our home markets, or seek an outlet for
surplus products in foreign markets
Zone party and unfortunately that
party is in power, says home market is
good enough. The other party holds that
the home market is already over supplied; I;
that high protective duties have produced
unhealthy competition resulting in over
production, the closing OF mills and a re-
duction in wages. II finds our great in
dustries languishing because OF the highly
taxed raw materials and limited markets /;
il perceiyes the organization Of great
hhHAH anu W hNNb't N'AAlN
tition and extort high prices. II finds ng-
riculture depressed by reason Of the re-
strictions our government imposes upon
the commerce Of other nations. Europe
is buying more and more Of her bread
stuifs from Russia, India and Egypt.
at suggests the removal of all barriers
10 commercial intercourse; recommends
the admission of raw materials used ia
manufactures. II will impose higher
duties than are necessary TO meet foreign
competition on the articles we produce.
II will encourage that interna-
tional trade which will keep
our farms and mills busy 10 supply for
eign wants, thereby giving steady EN-.
ployment to labor, increasing wages be-
cause of the increased demand for labor,
bringing millions of wealth into the
country, and promoting that general
happiness and prosperity TO which nature,
our population and our resources entitle
us.m
Reverting once more TO the Mckinley
bill, the speaker asked: "What would
become of us if Europe should rotaliate
by checking her imports OF breadstufrs,
cotton, oil and provisions from the United
States? We sent abroad last year S7i2,-
10000 worth Of goods and three-fourths Of
them were agricultural products. What
could recompense this country for the loss
Of this vast market? What could alleviate
the distress among all classes OF people ?
Well might Blaine say that the Mckinley
bill won't open a new market for single
bushcl of wheat or barley or pound of
pork. We ought TO feel grateful II il does
not deprive us of what markets we have
In conclusion Governor Hill spoke ofthe
contest in this, the sixteenth congress
sional district, urging every democrat to
vote for Warwick, the democratic candi-
date. For Mckinley personally he said he
had the highest respect, but there never
had been a partisan outrage attempted
against the democratic party which Nc
kinley has not supported, besides being
instrumental in forcing upon the country
the tariff measure, which can properly be
designated rs "the sum OF all villains"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22
APHlLlpssURo MYSTERY.
sudden Dlsappearanee of { Man as
Granite.

Granite.
special 10 the standard.
PHiLrPsBURG, Oct. T.-About the 10Th
or lith Of the present month FInlander
named Bilmer, who had been employed
by the B-Metallic Miniug company at the
Swiss shaft disappeared. But little was
thought OF the matter until il was discov-
cred that he had not drawn his check at
the Bi-Metallic Office, and even now no
one seems to be taking an active interest
in his disappearance, as the man has no
relatives and but few IL any personal
friends. But IL was learned this evening
az Granite that Bilmer had recently had
some trouble OF q private nature with one
Of his countrymen. Just what il amounted
TO cannot be learned tonight. But il would
appear to be a very strange proceeding
for man to leave a good job and more
than one months pay and disappear with
out good cause for doing so. Just what
that cause is has yet TO be learned and an
investigation will be commenced to-mor-
row that may throw some light on the
subject.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22
OF COURSE NOT.
Car Reed says 1t is Not True That Prices
are Going Up.

are tOing UP.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 2l.-Speaker Reed
spoke here, being introduced by Con-
gresham Cannon, in whose district this
city is. Mr.. Reed spoke at length on the
tariff, the election question and the work
of the present congress. He said in part !:
"The farmer no less than the merchant Is
the beneficiary Of protection. for the
system that keeps American money at
home and creates markets for all
American products must enhance the
prices to the tillers Of the soil. the same
as to the toiler in the mills. OF what use
is it, be asked, that everything
he cheap il man has not got a
dollar? De not be concerned about
the rise Of prices. II prices go up as re-
suit Of the general prosperity Of the peo-
pie, you will have money 10 pay them.
The democratic papers that declare cdi-
torially that prices are going up contain
advertisements on the next page Of mer-
chants who say that they are still selling
goods at the old prices at the old stand -
Mr.. Reed also spoke briefly at Bloom
ington this evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22
FIXING 1T UP.
Base Rail Magnates beginning TO Become
Very Agreeable.


NEw IoRR, Oct. 2l.-Tho Brotherhood
base ball players at meeting this morn
ing drew up a communication addressed
TO the Players league directors, express.
ing confidence IN whatever action they
might take. The league, at a meeting
this afternoon, returned n complimentary
reply Johnson, Of Cleveland, chairman
of the committee on conference with rep
resentatives Of the National league and
American association, reported that n
number Of meetings had been held but no
final or positive agreement had been
reached except that each body had ex.
pressed a wish 10 meet upon some COM
mon and satisfying ground in order to
prevent the difficulties aud embarrass.
ment in the national game. A common
name was agreed upon, that Of "The
United League
This report was accepted and the com.
mittec instructed TO continue the confer.
ence II they deemed II advisable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22
Governor roole's strong speech.


7T7'TT NJ 70 ITIT- TTI71F1'I3FI'F3
HELENA, Oct. q. Governor Toole and
X. B. Smith spoke TO an immense demo
cratic mass meeting tonight. He
turned the hose on Carter's record,
showing how the silver interests Of Mon
tana had suffered through Cartcr's dodg.
ing. The governor followed this up with
an arraignment Of the republican leaders
in the precinct "a steal. lie closed by aI-
pealing 10 all good citizens to stamp their
disapproval Of the great steal by voting
for Dixon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22
Iurnne,. Opportunity.

Cry OF MEXICO, Oct. Ex-Governor
Garlic Of the state Of chihuahua is ar.
ranging for the construction Of y narrow
gauge railroad from Chihuahua 10 Quay
mas on the Pacific. La Merigue, the or
gan of the French commercials in MeA.
leo, calls the attention OF European mer-
chants 10 the fact that the present is an
opportune time 10 strike for the Mexican
trade, ia yiow of the Mckinley bill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22

WAsmNCroN, Oct I.-The department
81 state has officially announced that an
Industrial exhibition viii be held at Lyons
France, iSg2, in which tho departments IN
silk and electricity win DC open 10 cN-
hibitors from all nations. A cordial in.
vitation is extended TO American ex-
hibitors,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22
MAoINNIS AT GLASGOW,
lie Makes q Rousing Democratic speecl
On the Isssues.

On the tissues.
Special 10 the standard.
GLASGOW, Mont, Oct. 2l.-There was
an enthusiastic democratic meeting here
last night Anvils were fired and bon
fires blazed and the hall was crowded
large number Of ladies were
present who were In sympathy with
the democracy. Hon. Martin Maginnn
addressed the meeting for two hours and
a quarter. The constant attention and
repeated applause with which his 70
marks were received showed that the
audience was largely In favor Of Dixon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22
KILLED THE WRONG WOMAN.
Terrible Tragedy Upon the streets OF san
Antonio,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. IA terrible
tragedy occurred here this evening. Mrs.
August Mehlin was walking down the
street, when Isaac Weiss suddenly
rushed mp and blew her brains out with "a
revolver. Weiss Immediately suicided
with the same weapon. tits believed be
mistook Mrs. Mehlin for his wife as a
note found in his pocket indicated that he
intended to kill his wife aud then suicide.
Weiss was dcscrter from the United
States army and his wife left him a few
days ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22
STILL ANOTHER VICTIM.


iNiiihsAoht
Special 10 the standard.
LIVINGSTON, Mont, Oct. 2l.-E. Perci-
val, brakeman, lost his life about G
o'clock this evening at the scene Of yes
terday's accident on the Northern Pacific
near Hopper's station. lie was assisting
to clear away the wreckage and was
working on a jack under a freight car en-.
deavoring to raise il. The jack slipped
and the car fell upon him mhshiug him
almost to jelly. His remains were
brought TO Livingston last night for inter.
ment.
Pcrcival was a man about IS years Of
age and unmarried. But little is known
of his antecedents. He had been EN-
ployed as a freight brakeman under Con.
ductor T. II. Link and had worked on the
Montana division but few months.
AT "A meeting of the railroad men Of this
city last evening S2G0 was subscribed for
the widow Of James TherouX. the eugi-
necr who was killed in yesterdays
wreck.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22
MINING EXHIBITS.
Plans for q Display Of Mineral Treasures
at the Worlds Fair.

at the Worlds Fair.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2l.-The commit
tee on mines and mining, Worlds Col.
lumbar commission, was organized and
the first meeting will be held in Chicago,
November %. II is proposed TO have a
building erected for display Of the pro.
ducts Of the mines Of the world. John W.
Woodsde, Of Philadelphia, a-member Of
the committee representing the Middle
Atlantic and New England states, issued
a circular requesting all owners OF mines
or quarries, and manufacturers Of mining
machinery, who desire space for the pur.
pose Of exhibits, should communicate
with him at 92i Arch street Philadelphia.
prlor to November 10.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22
In Mnmnrr nf rnthnr Mnihnn

PuILADELrmN, Oct. 2l.--Thc one hun
drcdth anniversary Of tho birth of Father
Mathew, the apostle Of temperance, was
celebrated at the Academy OF Music to-
night under the auspices Of the local
branch Of the Catholic Total Abstinence
union. Archbishop Ryan, Cardinal Glib.
bons, Archbishop Ireland 81 IT. Paul aud
other dignitaries were present,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22
Killed by an Explosion,

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Oct. H.-Ths
boiler Of a portable engine near Litch-
field. Mum, to-day exploded and the u
yeGr-old son Of Dennis Kelly was killed
and A. L. Tompers, the engineer, fatally
injured, A dozen others were more or
luss seriously hurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22
Running ont IN. lew

OnEssA. Oct. 2i.-ln accordance with
the csnr's enforcement ~ the anti-I owish
law all Jews ia Kisheucir we're to-day Or
dered TO leave that city. Also the Jews in
Alderman. y miles from here, have been
ordered to leave that town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22
A Disagreeabie Diet.

yIENNA, Oct. 2i.-ln the Bohemian diet
to-day young Czech member, challenged
the governor TO explain why be replied In
German 70 questions put In the Clech Ian.
guage. The governor refused 10 respond
aud such an uproar ensued Il became
necessary 10 close the session.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22
Another Indian CommI..Ion,

wAsHINGroN, Oct 2l.-Judge Drake Of
this city, Judge Kinkead Of Kentucky and
Judge Cumback Of Indiana, comprising
the Puyallup Indian commission, had a
final conference with the secretary II the
interior to-day and received final instruc-
tions. The commission will at once pro-
ceed 10 Tacoma aud enter upon its duties.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22

WksulSUIuv, Oct 2l.-The census bu-
rcau to-day announced the population of
thc state of South Dakota as ~ ,SiS, an
increase Of s-9 $50, or &55.65 per cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22
Gensr.I sullivan !. Dead.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 2l.-Gen. J. C..
Sullivan, who commanded division
under General RoseCrans, and vino fought
in the battle Of Iuka, died at Oakland this
afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22
STARVING IRIsHMEN.

This shows How Baifour's Cruel Laws
Work.
DUBLIN, Oct. A.-A crowd Of farmers
laborers at Schulz beseiged the board Of
Of guardians to-day demanding work or
bread on account Of the failure Of the po-
tato crop. The board replied the law
does not permit out door relief.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22
STEAMBOAT INSPECTION.
Lives That Were Lost Lust Year by AocI
dents on the Water.

WAsmSGToS, Oct I.-The annual re-
port Of Inspector General Dumont, Of the
steamboat inspection service, shows the
total number Of vessels inspected during
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22
Four Miners Killed.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 2i.-lnformation
was received to-day that four miners were
killed at Collinsion last Thursday, by the
premature explosion Of blast Of powder
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22
Nelson Beats MS Record.

CANuMDCE CRY. lud., Oct. 2l.-The
stallion Nelson to-day lowered his record,
making a mile In 2:lO4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22
ENGINES FOR JERUSALEM.
American Enterprise ReyolutioniziDg In,
HOLY Land.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-United States
Consul Gilman, at Jerusalem. reports 10
the department Of state that three Ameri-
can locomotives made in Philadelphia
and intended for the new railway from
Jerusalem TO Jairn, have arrived. The
consul says il must interest our citizens 10
know that the first locomotives ever used
Ia this ancient land were made in the new
world
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22

wAsulNGroS, Oct. 2l.-There is no
change in Admiral Porter's condition to-
day, and the Improvement attained yes
tertlay has been fully maintained.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22
HIS TERM HAS EXPIRED.
Death OF Pete Mccartney the NotorIou.
Cnunterfeiter.

CoLuMHUs, o., Oct. 2l.-Pe;e McCart-
uey. one Of the most famous counterfeit
crs m the United States, died AT the poui.
tcntiary hero this morning. He was sery-
ing ten years sentence for passing coun-
torfeit money in New Orleans in loss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-22
BUSINESS CARDS.
~ =
SIGN PAINTER.
DEoPLE'S MARKET.
s. Burnett

Barrett s. Burnett
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS,
The only iirst-class family market in the city.
All goods delivered freo OF charge
Shop on First street, ANACONDA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23
MILLIONS WORTH Of ORCHIDS.
Baron SchrOder's Costly Collection Of
Handsome Tropical Plants.
From the NapK York Mnrlh

Baron SchrOder's Costly Collection Of
Handsome Tropical Plants.
From the New York World
There are millions of dollars worth of
orchids in this country alone, ranging in
value from anything you please to the $3.50, :
900 collection Of Erastus Corning, of Al
hany. In England there is hardly an es-
tate worth mentioning that has not one or
more greenhouses given up to the cultiva-
ton of the fascinating exotics. The Duke
of Marlborough's orchids have been greatly
celebrated, and one variety, the "Cattleya
Mendeli, Duke Of Marlborough, named
first for William Cattleya, of Barnet, Hert-
fordshire, one of the earliest amateur grow
ers Of orchids, and atterward for his high
ness, does him much honor.
Famous, however, as the Dukes collec-
ton has become. it pales into absolute in
significance beside the prize collection of
the world, also held on English soil. This
is the property of Baron Schroeder. This
astounding collection is worth q clean halt
million dollars, and is at Windsor, the
Baron's estate coming just to the end Of the
"Long Walk" from Windsor Castle. Even
yet the enthusiastic collector does not feel
that his greenhouses are perfect, but con-
tinues to buy choice specimens at equally
choice prices