davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

ST. JAMES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuECd
Mad son.aye and 12Gthst.-At 10 80 a. Holy Com
munion at 80 p IN. Rev, Dr. j. F.. PRICE Pastor. will
preach subject "The Pull ans Prayer" Sp cial musc
All selections from spohr Young Peoples Evange site
service At 80 p M. Strangers cordially welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

ELEVENTH STREET uNIvERsALIsT CHURCH.
near 6th-ave.. Rev. +. C. PoLIEsi Pastor subjcSt,
II a. m Natural ind supernatural . 7. m. New
Light. on Old Testament Stories'-IY., The Tower oil
Babel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

cor 45th.st lev. CHARLES II. EATON, d. D., Pastor
wiz preach u NJ NrmSaI sey,Se ehuIcn as5o
:45 D. m. Lectures to Young People Who Think, I
Elements Of Character. the Birth OF Manhood anC
Won aHhood" Sunday sehool, 80 Il. II. Strangers al
VI Welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

sUNDAY.scHooL TEACHERs-Rev. A. F. sCHAUF.
FLE d. D. Will teach :he sundayschoo lesson for the
following Sunday every "Wednesday evening during tue
winter in the chapel Of the Collegiate Church 2vths and
5th-aye All welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF
WEST TWENTY.THIRDST. near 7th.ave.. Rev. ROB.
EXT F. SAMPLE. D D., Pastor-Sabbath services II
and AS pm. sunday school 80 a. Young Peoples
pTayer-meeting D. Weekly prayer meeting WeGnes.
day 5 D. Strangers cordially invited.
WASHINGTON SQUARE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, 4th-st, near ethavea Rev. {. II; MeANNEr.
PasOr.-Morning 10 80. Subject: Religious Enthusi-
asm." Evening. 40 Sermon. Rev. b. G. WARREN.
Subeet "Our Spiritual Perception Of the Glory Of God"
Strangers cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN T Ia vK II III K
corr or oodst and 4th-ave-The Pastor, Rev HOW A.D
CROSBY D. d. will preach Tomorrow az IL a. H. anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

| HUGH o. PENTECOST win speak AZ Grand opera opera
House arpe Hall entrance 23ds near sthave SUNDAY
| A. 3 !, M subject: For Whom Shall Voter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

ST. JAMES CHURCH, Madison-ayc. and 1lst.st:-Th
Bishop OF the Diocese will preach ut the III o'clock SCI
vice. Tho hoIr eyensong at 8. Strangers Away
welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

CnURcH ethave.. Rev FLANK S II 10 Ms ~ n
Preaching by the Pastor 80 p. Sabbath school 80
D. m Glass meeting a m Blblr lass, Ied 9J a "a No
Y Reattb nj o a. Young peoples meeting % 10y
n m seats free cordially invited 70 all
the services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

CALVARY CMUECd4. shave and 2Ist.st.. Rev
dar November 2. Holy Communion. and 10 a. IL.
Morning prayer and sermon II o'clock Evening prayer
with sermon rs .. III. Choral service seats freej
o. M All invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

RUTGERS RIVERSIDE CHURCH cor. Boulsysld
and West 73dst Rev. ROBERT RUSSELL BOOTH.
D. d, Pastor-seryces at IL ., N ana u fFeSea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

GOSPEL TABERNACLE CHURCH. SHAVE and . 18th
Al, Rev. A. r. SIMPSON, Iastor.-Sa0batn sefnIc5es.
Io45 a. NJ. 30 y. m. Every night except Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 2 70 10 West
4Gth.st near 5thyekey W. H. = bGo fa,:S sG
M, ! AS p. m. SuhuAy -schooI . .1o
a. m Prayer meeting Wednesday evening O'CLOCK
Al Inyit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, corner OF
Slst-st-prcachnc by the Pastor Rey. G. DIV: BKipea-
and 40 D. m Cordial welcome to strangers ana those
Without any church home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-01

FULTON STREET DAILY NOON PRAYER MEETING
from IL To / O'Clock. Come in, rest and pray .
Stop s. 10 or 90 minutes the hour as you. time ADMITS
Nos. 10 Fulton-st. and 55 Annst
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-23
pAsHINo HIS BRAINS OUT.
Young Fellow Determined To Kill
Himself IN some Way.

special 10 the standard.
ELLIsToS. Mont. Nov. 22.-James Rice,
alias Eugene Riley, a young man about
"a years Of age. five feet nine inches high,
weight about l60 pounds, light complex
ion, was found about . o'clock this morn
ing al the Messenger house trying 10 com
init suicide with a table knife. He sue
ceeded in cutting himself in several
places. When Deputy sheriff Robinson,
who had been summoned. arrived and
tried TO arrest him, Riley swore that he
would kill himself IL he came
any nearer. Robinson, however
succeeded in getting around be-
hind him unnoticed, put on handouts
and placed him under arrest. He APP
peared sane and was ve-y quiet all the
morning and talked nationally, But il
could not he found out where he was
going. About three O'Clock this after.
noon, while Robinson had stepped out
for few minutes Riley began 10 rave
and knock his head against the bars a.
the cell. He had nearly accomplished
his desire 10 knock his brains out, when
Robinson returned and found him IN a
critical condition. His head was fearfully
injured. The skull was crushed and an
ugly hole and bruise were near HE right
temple. He was attended by DR.. Gray
and given all the care possible. The
chances are doubtful as to his recovery.
In his coat pocket was found note,
dated Black Eagle Falls, October q, adj
dressed TO Gordon a Newman, and signed
j. w. Cornelius.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-23
TOPICS IN BERLIN.
The Curative Properties Of Koeht Lymph
Discussed ny Physioians.

The Curative Properties Of koeht Lymph
Discussed ny Physicians
Copyrighted 1880 by the New York Associated
Press,
BERLIN, Nov. 22.-The bestowal by En-
peror William Of the grand cross OF the
Order Of the Red Eagle upon Professor
Koch was gazetted tonight. This was
the first time this decoration was be-
slowed upon anyone who did not possess
the preceding classes of the order.
Though confidence in the ultimate
value OF Koch's discovery has not abated.
public disappointment over the immedi-
ate results of the treatment grows daily.
Professor koch's assistants and Others
estimate that 1900 cases have al
ready been treated. the greater num-
Der of whom were suffering from
exterior tuberculosis. There are COM
paratively few cases of tuberculosis on
the lungs. Experts are beginning TO con-
cur in opinion that the cure Of this disease
is uncertain. Professor Koch blames the
press for raising exaggerated hopes OF in.
slant benefit in every form Of tubercu-
losis. Many physicians are expressing
opinions. Some say the possibility Of the
cure OF lupus alone has been proved and
not scientifically established. Lupus
arises from the same bacillus associated
with lung tubercles.
DR.. Ultman. an eminent authority on
bacteria, says II will take fully year OF
frequent injection, besides treatment
under the right sanitary conditions to
enable one 10 form a reliable opinion as
to the durability of consumption, either
in advanced or early stages. The opinion
expressed by others are varied, but nearly
all advise conservatism until further ex-
periments are made.
BERLIN, Nov. "a crisis in eastern
questions has been sprung upon the triple
alliance by the sudden adhesion of the
king OF Greece to the project TO foment
openly and assist the rising in Crete,
simultaneously with the risines in Epirus
and Macedonia. Chancellor Won Caprivi
and Count kslnoky have sent joint note
to Athens warning the government that
in the event Of measures being taken
tending toward war with Turkey. the
Dreibund's squadron will blockade
the coast OF Greece and leave
the Hellenic army TO take iso-
lated action on land against
the Turks. The decisive character of this
stopped the blaze Of war over Europe.
Details received here regarding the rail
way murder at kutno show that when the
train left Lomicz station all the passen-
gers save the murderers and their vic
Tins had quilted the compartment. The
a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-23

navy revolvers and knives and have
large quantities Of ammunition and pro-
visions and are receiving heavy reinforce
ments hourly.
OMAHA, Nov. "a special from Pine
Ridge agency says that Census Enumer'
ator Lee, who arrived to-day from a trip
through the more distant portion Of the
reservation, is u the opinion that the
ghost dances will result In trouble
before many days. Settlers on
the borders Of the reservation
he says are flying out General Brooke is
non-committal. but Is evidently much
troubled. He thinks the crisis is not far
away. Agent Roger received a communl-
cation from Little Wound, the high priest
Of the dancers, in which the chief says
he wants 10 know what the soldiers
are coming for. THE dance Is religious
one said he. land we are going to keep
II up until sprine; II we find Chris; does
not appear, we will stop, but no, IN the
meantime, troops or no troops" He AN
nounced he would start another dance
at Medicine Root creek Tomorrow
morning. he says he has been informed
the soldiers would stop their rations. He
doesn't care, he says, as what they get
don't amount 20 anything. But II such Is
the case he wants 10 know. so his people
will not have the trouble Of going to the
agency. He concluded with an emphatic
rciteration Of the statement they
would not stop dancing. Doctor Roger has
not yet replied.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-23
MORE CRIMINALS SENTENCED.
Mis.oula Juries Determined To Enforce
Law and Justice.

Special % the standard.
MIssouLA, Nov. Judge NJ. Kirkpat-
rick. Hon. d. ]. Hennessy and John G.
Mcguire are in the city.
Charles d. Woodruff. NJ. D., and wife.
accompanied by Miss Caulheld Of WASH
iugton, D. C., are registered at the Flor
ence. DR.. Woodruff is the new surgeon
at Fort Missouls.
The Missoula volunteer fire depart
ment has issued elegant satin invitations
TO its Thanksgiving ball TO be given at
X. OF P. hall ON Wednesday evening.
People should turn out and patronile the
boys.
on Thursday evening the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen will give a ball at
the X. Of P. hall. which will doubtless be
well attended, as all the railway orders
are strong here.
The case of the State vs.. Slapp was de-
cided in the district court this afternoon.
Slapp was charged with grand larceny.
being one Of the so-called horse thieves.
The jury found him guilty and fixed his
punishment at Que year in the peniten-
tiary and the payment OF 500 fine.
This punishment is the same as was
meted out to his partners. johnson and
Rutledge. All three were sentenced this
evening.
SO far this term every man who has
been tried for crime has been convicted
Except Joel Long. There still remains a
number Of cases. the criminal calendar
being the longest IN the history Of the
county. The latest instance of cows
playing an important part in lawsuits was
the case Of Coulter vs.. Albert Lock and
koopman. ltwas tried by jury before
Justice Logan this afternoon. Mrs. Coul-
ter is administrator Of the estate OF
Michael Cannon. Her husband sold sew
eral head Of cattle belonging 10 the estate
TO the defendants in this case. who killed
them. The jury gave judgment for the
plaintiff 10 the amount of $3.50.
Martin Klispie, who was arrested for
cutting John Barieue in the eye in a ss-
loon fight Thursday night, was given
preliminary hearing before Judge Evans
this afternoon, and was held TO await the
action Of the grand jury in the sum Of
500, in default of which he was COM
] mitfed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-23
BozEMAN's FINE HOTEL.


Special Correspondence uf the STANDARD.
Bo2EMAN, Nov. 22.-BoEeman has long
been badly of in respect 10 hotel accom-
mediation, but her needs are soon 10 he
amply satisfied. There is now in course
Of construction In this city what will be,
when completed, about February next,
hotel that will rank as the second best
hostlery in this state. Il Is a four-s,ory
brick, with a frontage Of l59 feet and a
depth Of i25 feet. Ii will contain 100
rooms, all well lighted, similar In style
and architecture to the Montana at Ana
conds. II contains duplicate electric
light plant, electric bells, elevator,
steam hosting apparatus, fire alarm and
all similar improvements. The floors
will be Of imported tiling. The reading
rooms and office will he second To none
in the northwest. The dining room is to
be 81 by ~, without a post or pillar. Its
suits ~ rooms are admirably arranged
with baths and every convenience.
Sample rooms are on every hoor.
This fine new hotel will contain a bar
ber shop. telegraph Office, bar and billiard
rooms and every requisite OF q first class
modern hotel. There Is no doubt ex.
pressed regarding the success OF this fine
hosiery. Bozeman is 50 situated that II
is sure 10 be a popular summer resort.
Butte and Helena are but four hours dis.
,ant, Livingston but one and the transient
travelling trade Is already very large.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-23
BATTLE OF The CHIEFS
How the Senatorial Question Is Shading
Itself in Idaho.
CLAGGETT HAS NO SHOW
Dubois Too Is DellehtfuIiy Close to
the Soup Tursen-McConneli
10 sLoonning Up Hand
somely.
special Correspondence Of the standard.


MULLAN, Idaho. Nov. 1s.-The sena-
torial battle in Idaho Is waxing warm.
The clans Of the four prominent candi-
dates are gathering their forces and when
the legislature meets on December 2, each
'plumed knight" will have all his ac-
coutrements Of political war FURNISHED
and ready for the fray. Shoshone county
has the largest representation in the state
legislature, Two senator's and four MEM
bers Of the lower house. They are all re-
pnblicans and are solid for Dubois and
ClagRett for the first ballot. What the
Shoshone delegation will do on the second
ballot, or any succeeding vote. none
knows. Chegett's friends claim for him
on the first ballot eighteen votes; this
number LACKS 10 Of electing him senator.
Mcconnell ia banking" on the same
number and II these figures are correct it
looks as II there would be q long and hard
fought battle which will end in the defeat
% Dubois and probably Claegett. Me-
Connell is a North Idaho man. He is a
shrewd business man and saRacious poll
tlcian and as long as he can hold bis
forces together and the legislature abides
by the state convention resolution, giving
North Idaho one of the senators, there ls
no hope for Claggett.
Claggett will poll his full strength on
the first ballot, and unless some unfor-
seen complications arise he will never be
able 10 reach the necessary number for
choice.
II Governor Shoup enters the race a.
against Dubois, the latter will have the
smallest number of votes Of any Of the
candidates in the field, and he CDuboisl
will certainly be defeated. II Shoup is a
candidate, his only hope Of success is
against Dubois, unless the fight becomes
too bitter between the followers OF the
two North Idaho men and one Of these
forces is thrown to Shoup. In this case
no North Idaho man will be elected. Ii
may be possible that the 10 democratic
Legislators will be the elective power and
hold the key TO the situation. The CON
stitution of Idaho says that no state SEN
ator or legislator shall receive pay while
the legislature is in session unless United
States senators are elected within four
days after the legislation convenes. This
law may have more effect in hurryine up
the senatorial question and breaking up
the schemes and trades OF the wire pull
lers. II is a battle of the republican
chiefs and "a duel 10 the death"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-23
OUR BIG FAIR.


Plans Discussed by the National Com
mission Yesterday.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The national COM
mission to-day adopted number Of com.
mittee reports, including that of the ju-
dietary committee opposing a reduction
Of salaries. The report Of the executive
committee on the establishment Of a
bureau of tariff and transportation and
the committee in regard to the apportion-
ment were referred 10 a special commit
tee which yesterday reported on the pow
ers of the commission. Another impor-
tant action was decision OF the question
whether or not money awards should be
granted 10 exhibitors. Live stock men
were demanding substantial awards in
cash, and threatening not TO make an ex.
hibit unless the demands were complied
with.
Commissioner Russell Of Nevada intro.
duced resolution that the local directory
be asked to appropriate $4,000 for live
stock premiums. This was carried, and
Immediately the report Of the joint com.
mittee on awards was introduced. pro
yiding there shall be awards to consist Of
parchment certificates accompanied by
bronze medals,to be granted upon specific
points of excellence or advancement
formulated by the board of
Judges or examiners. In the
opinion Of the joint committee
II is eminently ntting the government
should furnish these certificates and
medals, especially In the case of foreign
exhibits, but there does not appear 10 be
any provision made therefor in the ex.
isting appropriations Of congress. This
report was laid over.
Then a more complicated question came
M on the question Of what are the lady
managers here for? After some talk the
commissioner laid the matter on the
table. and the ladies left 10 settle il 10 sui,
themselves.
The Journal says this evening that the
local board Of directors propose 90 take
definite issue with the national commits.
ion on the question Of Jurisdiction, the,
not liking tine special report made 10 tbe
commission yesterday.
! Il was learned tonight that the s,or,
was true. The directors, under the opin
ion of eminent inwyers, have formulatet
a document setting forth that the direc
ton Of the work OF preparing the grounds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-23
A Rolling stock Company FaiI..

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The United States
Rolling Stock company was placed in the
hands of receiver. Liabilities, s3,sl6,-
600; assets, s9,05S,0O0. Attorney High Of
the company says the failure was precipi-
tated by slow collections and depressions
in the money market The company is
the largest builder of railway cars in the
world. II has plants at Hegewisch, Ills,
Decatur, Ala, Admission, Ala, and Ur-
bana, Ohio. The company employs 2, 800
men. Its cash payments TO employees and
for material is ss00, 900 monthly.
NEw YORK, Nov. s2.-yice President
Roys OF the United States Rolling Stock
company made statement tonight con-
firmatory of that made by officials Of the
company IN Chicago to-day. lie said that
auxiliary proceedings would be had in
all states where the company has prop
erty. All creditors are satisfied with tue
arrangement for a receiver. which is to
enable the company TO tide over criti-
cal point. The London committee ad-
vised il. and this feeling has been recip-
rocated by the board OF directors in New
York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-23
FIRE AT ShOSHONE.
Hotel and Several Other Bu.,ne.. House.
Burned.

special 10 the STANDARD.
SHosHoSE, Idaho, Nov. PA Are broke
out in the rear Of the Dewey house this
morning about o'clock, and In a short
time the whole house was in flames and
is now mass fruins. Fortunately there
was no wind, which fact undoubtedly
saved q large portion OF the business
houses OF the town. The fire spread and
desuosed Gus hiefer's saloon. The resi-
dence Of n. NJ. Hampton aud few out
houses in rear of the fire.
Nearly all the furniture Of the Dewey
house was saved, and IL Is understood that
an insurance Of S2.UO was held by Mr..
Haynes, the proprietor, on the building
and furniture. The stock OF liquors, etc.
in kiefer's saloon, together with the fur
niture. was saved. as also was the furni.
ture Of Judge Hampton. Some heroic
work was done by the citizens 90 prevent
the spread Of the fire. There being no
water works OF fire department. things
looked blue for a while, as the town was
In great danger.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-23

putting up buildings and the agencies
employed are entirely within the control
Of the local directors. Nor has the com.
mission any rieh, 10 exercise any general
or other supervision over the construction
Of the buildings or the eSpendi'
ture Of money connected there
with, except TO require that the build
ines are constructed in accordance
with the plans adopted. The directors
held that the capital Of the corporation Is
not subject in any manner 10 the control
Of the commission. II is further declared
that while congress confers upon the com
mission power TO have intercourse with
exhibitors, ETC., II does not preclude the
directors from establishing al home or
abroad any agency for the purpose ofpro-
noting the interests Of the exposition, A
conference will be held with the commits
sion committee on Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-23
FROM A TOP STORY WINDOW
Horrible snioid. Of tho Daughtsr-in-Law
Of Congressman Coombs.

NEw YoKE, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Charles
Coombs Of Brooklyn, daughter-in.law of
the newly elected congressman of the
Third New York district. committed SUI.
eide in a horrible manner this afternoon.
She went 10 the Pierrepont hotel and
asked for a room on the top floor, saying
that she was troubled with palpitation 81
the heart and wanted 10 be away from all
excitement, The manager conducted her
10 room on the sixth ioor. Soon after
she sent for bottle of wine
and later rang for chambermaid.
When the latter entered the room ;he
lady was standing with wine glass in
her hand.
Without q word she dashed the glass To
the floor and, rushing TO window,
jumped out. She turned over and over,
struck with terrific force on the roof Of
the extension, bounded of, landed on a
large flower urn standing in front Of the
hotel and thence rolled to the sidewalk.
She was dead when picked up. Her
mother is in critical condition from
the shock. Mrs. Coombs had been married
seven years. Lately she has suffered
from i'll health and undoubtedly was tenn
porarily demented.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-23
Close of m Useful Life.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Nov. %. Col. W. r.
Sapp, one Of the most prominent citizens
Of Iowa. died this afternoon. He was a
native Of Ohio and an early pioneer TO
this state, coming to Omaha in 1880. He
was member OF the Nebraska territorial
council and second Nebraska cavalry. He
removed 10 Council Bluffs in 1854 and was
United States district attorney In Iowa
under Grant and a member Of the i5ih
and 18th congresses,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-23
THE PRETrYMAN FAILURE.
A Large Number of the Banks Deposition
Are Poor People.

Are fuor Tcoptc.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-This afternoon Mr.
Prettymsn made an assignment TO Cash
Ter Johnson. and at the same time John
son was made assignee Of the North De-
vision Lumber company in which Pretty
man was the heaviest stakeholder.
Prettyman also assigned his real and per
sonal estate. The assets and liabilities
Of the two concerns and Preityman's
estate will reach, IL is believed, a million
dollars. Assignee johnson refused 10
make any statement Of the assets or
liabilities either of the bank
or the lumber company. lie
said the cause OF the assignment was the
tight money market and its bad effects on
the lumber company. This concern and
the bank are closely connected. One OF
the former depositors in the bank, who
asserts a pretty good knowledge Of its
affairs, believes the liabilities OF the bank
will reach half a million and the assets
are problematical. He said Prettyman
had been specializing heavily this year In
real estate and putting up houses for sale,
and that business has not proved profit
able, A large number Of depositors in
the bank are poor people,