davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15

CHICAGO, Nov. li.-A special from
Washington says Minister Pittkin has ar.
rived from the Argentine Republic, and
il is believed he brings with him a treaty
or basis of one for reciprocity
between the United States and
Argentine. Minister Conger will make
a reciprocity treaty with Brazil. his first
work there. Minister Romero of Mexico,
has been a good deal in consultation with
Secretary Blaine and il is believed on this
subject. Secretary Blaine is actively en-
gagged consulting representatives OF the
various South American countries on this
matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15
Winners nt Naghyille,

NASHVILLE, Nov. 1i.-Twoyear-olds,
four furlongs Kinney won, lone
ID. second, Shiloh third. Time, :5lH.
Three-year-olds and upward, thirteen.
sixteenths Of a mile-Kemp Dillars won,
Lucy p. second, Red Fox third. Time,
l:AH.
Thrce.year-olds and upward, six fur
longs-Amos A. won, Remini second,
Eolem third. Time, l:l624.
Three-year-olds and upward, a mile and
a sixteenth-Dolliken won, Atticus sec
ond, Cashier third. Time, 80.
Threc-year-olds and upward, eleven.
sixteenths Of mile-liaramboure won,
Miss Francis second, Chicago third
Tine, 1:l0H.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15
MISS wiLLARD's GREAT PLANS.
She Advises a Day On which All w. G.
II q. Wonen MAY Work.

IN
.T wa..n NJ. warI
Arr,NT, Ga Nov IS-The national
conyen,ion 81 ,ha Wom.,,s Chr;s,inn
Temneranoo T,i,n heoan hora This af,.r.
noon with a lares, a,,endance prosiden,
Eranois r wui,rd ,rasid;na A rrr,,;o
ree,in, was hels ,o'nioh, n, which Mis-
Willard deIiver..i hsr annnaI adJross I,
Ia lop,,bv coye,in, ,oT na,es 7, da.I,
win ,he year,s worl and drcIarsd ,he NJ
CT. m % h. now cIosing i,s he's, va,r
and one 81 is Iaroes, increase IN mem.
hersh;n Tn. orioinaI nacLa,o dscision
resulted IN the most heIpful ,emnerance
a,itation ~ ,hs year The address d.-
ci,red ,g,ins, b;gb Iioansa and Tor nrobi.
hi,ion hy Iaw hy noli,ics and hv women,s
haIlo,s
Miss willard said. .We woman wan,
opa-haIf tho world-ar undiyided half "
Sho advised ,he o,oo ni,.t;on % a wom,p,s
council In everv ,own 10 he comnosed ot
nresidan,s ~ ,hs yarious societies engaue6
IN ,on,an,s w,rL ,b;s 40 he sor, q,
cIearin, bouse of their work Rv such
uni0ca,ion Of wouan,s en,errr;se !, will
ha ,,rao,;cahI. ~ % h,;Id n ,yon,a,,s ,o,,nIo
4, ever, ,oyn 40 sary. a . n rondoyyo,s Co.
.ha,. -, .,h;,.,,.L.,,;-, - "a ~,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15
ON THE M'KlNLEY TARIFF.
Sir Lyon Piayfsir Makes q speech which
IL Praised by the "Times."

Is Praised by the Times"
LONDON. Nov. B.-Sir Lyon PlAyfair, In
a speech al Leeds last night, dwelt at
great length on the tariff policy of the
United States. lie cited host Of statis-
tics To show that the consumer always
paid the extra duty. The effects OF the
tariff will he disastrous TO American agri-
culture. lie declared that Canada will he
able to supply Great Britain with all the
food she now gets from the United States.
IL Canada would construct her tariff on
revenue principles Europe and Asia
would contribute to her future CONNER
cial prosperity.
Referring to the meat inspection bill OF
America he declared the empowering OF
tine president 90 boycott nations was an
act unworthy Of great nation. The boy
co,t never hitherto had been recognized
by international law. lie considered the
reciprocity clause in the Mckinley bill a
safety valve To prevent the high pressure
from going up. Already there were signs
in Germany, Italy and elsewhere Of
flames Of distress In protection camps.
Though England might be injured for n
year or two by United States tariff legisla-
tion, he hoped she would not dream Of re-
prisals.
The Times. in long editorial, says Sir
Lyons speech is the most complete ex-
posure yet published on either side of the
Atlantic Of the absir,liy OF the Mckin-
Icy tariff. The opponents Of high pro-
tectiye duties. IL says. could hardly do bet
ter than 10 circulate his dispassionate
argument among American electors be-
fore the next contest for the control OF
executive power.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15
HARRISON WAS MORE GUARDED
The spanish Minister Wants To Go the
Whole Hog In Reciprocity.


Whole Hog In Reciprocity.
WASHINGTON, Nov. li.-Some interest.
ing remarks bearing upon reciprocity
were exchanged to-day on the occasion Of
the reception Of Senor Guanes. the new
Spanish minister TO the United States, by
President Harrison. Senior Guanes said
"The international exchange OF products
and manufactures Of the United States
and Spain is surely one Of necessary laws
that are based upon the instincts and uni
versal needs of the present day, and the
greater the difference between their GUS
toms, dispositions and productions, and
their labor, so much more necessary is il
for the nations TO come closer together
and increase their exchanges. To main
tain these interests and 10 contribute 10
their development shall be the object of
my most solicitous care"
President Harrison replying, said: at
is most gratifying that, in thus entering
upon your mission, you express, in the
name of your sovereign and Of the Span
ish nation a warm desire for continued
harmony of the relations and intimacy Of
intercourse between the United States
and Spain. Inspired by like sentiments,
| count upon your promised aid in devel-
oping larger relations and closer ties Of
amity and commerce which both nations
desire for their reciprocal advantage
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15
Did IA. Ma, In seven Rounds.

BRADFORD, Pa, Nov. H.-John Van
Heesi, clever little featherweight of
Buffalo, added another to his chain Of
victories by defeating Martin Neary Of
Philadelphia in a hotly contested seven
round fight early this morning just over
the New York state line. After standing
seven rounds Of terrible pounding, the
Philadelphian's light was put out by left
hand swing. Ncary made game exhibi-
ton aud took some terrible punishment
with great fortitude.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15
TWO KILLED. MANY WOUNDED.
A Fog Occasions a serious Accident ON
the Pennsylyanis Railroad.

PtrrsBuRG, Nov. A.-The second sec
tion of the western express on the
Pennsylvania railroad collided with an
east bound express train at New Florence,
Pa, this morning. The wreck took fire
and one Pullman ear was burned. Two
persons were killed and eighteen injured.
The killed are Henry ID. Minot Of Bos-
ton and Mrs. 5. II. ANGEL Of Washington.
The accident between tho two sections of
the western express which left New York
last evening, was caused by a fog which
prevented the engineer OF the second sec
ton from seeing the first section in time
TO stop. The first section was made up
OF Pullman sleepers and coaches. The
second section was composed Of baggage,
express and mail cars. The first
section was behind time. The sec
ond crashed into the sleeper Biscay,
telescoping it from 10 10 Il feet.
The sleeper caught fire and was nearly
destroyed. Achates, the next sleeper,
was thrown from the track. The scene
following the collision was exciting in the
extreme. The passengers became panic
stricken and in their efforts 10 get out
broke the windows and erawled through.
As xuickly as possible the passengers in
the unfortunate Biscay were removed and
il was found two had been killed
outright and II more or less seriously
injured. At least four Of the injured
il is thought will die. They were conveyed
10 houses in the immediate vicinity. The
uniniured arrived in this city shortly be-
fore noon.
BosroN. Nov. u.-S, d. Minot, who was
was killed in the accident near New
Florence, Pa, was boru in Boston, but
lived at ST. Paul eight years. He
was president of the Eastern rail-
road Of Minnesota and director Of tho
Manitoba.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15
Efforts to Resume Business.

NEW YORK, Nov. H.-The motion for
the appointment Of receiver Of the North
River bank was postponed until Monday
because efforts are being made TO resume
business.
The directors OF the bank held meet
ing this afternoon. Superintendent Pres
ton said the board considered ways and
means 10 rehAbilitaie the bank and re-
solved 20 make active efforts 10 that end.
II successful the bank ought TO open
Monday or Tuesday. Tho committee
from the clearing house has expressed
solyency Of the institution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15
PERFEcTINo NAVAL EQUIPMENT.
Electric Lights to Bea Feature OF Uncle
Sans Vessels.

WAsmNGToN, Nov. IA. - Commodore
Denny, chief of the bureau Of equipment,
in his annual report ays that during the
past fiscal year 65 vessels have been
wholly or partially equipped at cost OF
s594, ,9s6, and coal has ben purchased at a
cost OF Si5l ,693. Commodore Denny says
the lighting of ships ofwar by electricity
inaugurated by this government has now
become sc essential that no war ship is
considered complete which is not so
lighted. Special attention was given the
past year To the subject q. means of in.
terror communication on shipboard and
the telephone system WILSON be added
experimentally TO other dwices on one Of
the new cruisers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15
ALL QUIET IN GUATEMALA.
The Terms of Permanent Peace Being
ATra.l ITnaa

The Terms of Permanent Peace Being
Agreed Upon.
City oF MExIco, Nov. l4.-A Salvador
envoy is now in Guatemala settling the
terms Of permanent peace President
Barillas of Guatemala teleraphs IL is
time he sent troops to aid Bgran. The
Guatemalan troops were sent the from
tier to avoid difficulties. Everything is
quiet here, and there are no probabilities
Of general Central American war.
President Diaz says Mexico will BY no
means interfere. Bruno Labastide, the
soldier who participated in the murder
some time ago OF Lieutenant Calapiz.
was publicly shot this morning. He met
death In a cowardly manner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15
tn. Cincinnati club Expelled.

Ngw YORK, Nov. 1.-THE National
League this afternoon expelled the Gin
cinnau club for playing with clubs inell.
gible under the national agreement. An
application from ]. X. Brush, represent
ing several Cincinnati people for league
franchise was granted.
The Players League people have been
busy today and this evening. Il has
been stated tonight that President Prince
has declared the league will continue the
fight next year II he has 10 sink $1,000 Of
his own money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15
The London Market.

LONDON, Nov. l4.-Street dealings ut the
stock exchange were the worst Of the day.
The known fact that over fiOO,0oo in con.
soils had been sold, led to a reaction. The
rush to realize increased on bear rumors
that notable financial houses were in.
yolved. The influx OF fl,039,0o in gold
into the Bank Of England from Paris
failed TO relieve the strain. Several dis
count houses refused bills at per cent.
or any terms, owing 10 a general feeling
of uneasiness, American railroads de-
chned 10 3H.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15
The purIlnrton sim Kicks.

CHIcAoo, Nov. A vote Of the mem
bors Of the Western Freight association
to-day showed every road except the Bur
lington ready to back down and accept
the terms of the Union Pacific. The
taken without the unanimous consent of
all lines was referred 10 the chairman.
The Burlington people say even IL the
Union Pacific succeeds in forcing the new
divisions on its Omaha connections, IL
lthc Burlingtonl will continue 10 ex-
change tralllc on the old basis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15
Railroad Men Killed.

BEuLMRE, Ohio, Nov. l4.-A collision
on the Baltimore and Ohio road near
Scott's station at 4 o'clock this morning
between freight trains, killing John Wat
son, engineer, and James Fleisher, fire.
man. James Barrett, fireman, and
Thomns Burke, another employe, canno,
recover. Both the engines and tie cars
are completely wrecked. The acciden,
was caused by disregarding orders,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15
KEEPING AN EYE ON THEM.
The Government WIN Not Let the Crazy
Indians Get the start of u.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lk-Late advices
from Pine Ridge agency, South Dakota,
are TO the effect that the excitement
among the Indians on account Of the new
Messiah is rapidly increasing. Some ap-
prehension is fel, that IL active measures
are not taken by the goyenmenta a serious
outbreak may occur during the early
spring or even before. Il is said, how
ever, that the government has the whole
situation In hand and will at once aud
eirectually crush out the very first signs
OF an uprising.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15
Metho.ii.t MI..Ienary Work.

BosToN, Nov. l4.-At the Methodist
missionary convention to-day a number
of appropriations were made. For China,
slOs 600; Malaysia, 5000; Bulgaria, sl9,.
90; for work in Italy, $4,000 was voted,
the committee ON Europe recommending
that sum in view of the work which has
beeu done In that country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15

CoLrNHus. Nov. n.-E.-President
Cleveland left for New York this morn.
ing in the priva'e car OF Senator Brice.
The occupants Of the car were the ex-
president. Hon. Daniel Lamont and Con.
gresham Springer Of illinois. The guests
Of the banquet mostly left the city early
this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15
No Use for Big Cannon.

PARIS, Nov. H.-During the debate on
naval estimates to-day, the minister Of
marine stated that cannon Of enormous
calibre would no longer be used. JO-ton
guns being capable Of piercing armor
plates Of any thickness. He also said that
war ships would be built with speed Of
IL knots.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15
To Prevent Strikes.

MELBOURNE, Nov. ll.-Premier Munroe
has announced his intention 70 conyoke
the conference delegates from all Aus
tralian governments and peoples To con-
slider measures for the prevention Of
strtkas
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15

PErEesuUEG, Va, Nov. 1.-Two freight
trains on the Norfolk and Western road
coIlided this morning. One brakeman
was killed aud other rainmen were pain
fully injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15

LoNnoS. Nov. ii.-The amount Of bul.
lion gone into the Bank oi England on
balnuce to-day Is Ci,0u.OlO. The stock
market closed with fractional declines,
generally 10 American securities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15
Ye.terdar,. slI,er Pareha.e..

WASHINGTON, Nov. A. The amount Of
silver offered TO the treasury was 10000
ounces. The amount purchased was l65,-
900 ounces at 81 .03a5 10 sl.05iS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. it.-Therc is no
truth ia the report Of a disastrous wreck
on the onion Pacific yesterday. An en-
gine broke down, delaying tafic, but no
one was hurt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15

LONDON, Nov. ll.-D'Oyley Carte and
Gilbert 4 Sullivan have have made up
and will again collaboralc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-15
n.a,h Of Con.uI Delllle.

LONDON, Nov. n.-John Dellile, Ameri.
can consul a, Bristol, died to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-24
EFFECTIVE POLICE WORK.

The Only Cases of Losses Caught and
IdeutIhed-Oue nm Old Offender-He
Narrowly Escaped the Grand Jury, and
His Victim Yet Suffers.
One feature of the police arrangement
during the parade on Saturday was the very
few complaints made of losses, notwithstand-
ing the crowded condition of the streets.
Only two were reported, andin each instance
the guilty party was caught almost red
handed. The pocketbook found on Nc
Mahon's person was identified promptly by
Miss Mary Flaherty, who is domestic at
211 Allegheny avenue, Allegheny, yester-
day. She described the contents and the
appearance of the purse as well as the man
whom she saw close to her several times in
the crowd at the corner of Fifth and Smith
field. He was brought out from his cell
and corresponded with her description, so is
probably booked for three years to the peni-
tentiary for larceny from the person. The
arrest was made by Detective Sol. Coulson.
Inspector McAleese says McMahon is the
man who assaulted Conductor Sweeney, of
the Citizens street car line on Butler street,
one night about year ago, and was ar
rested by City Messenger Edward Martin.
Sweeney, it is said, has never recovered his
reason since the assault; but, strange to say,
the grand jury ignored the bill against Nc
Mahon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-24
HIS FIRST FINANCIERlNG.

An Incident In the Early Life Of Mr.. Car
negie Told By MIR. Praft-Buying Six
Shares of Stock in an Express Company
A Handsome Dividend.
When Enoch Pratt, the Baltimore phi
lanthropist, was in Pittsburg last week he
told how Mr.. Carnegie made hisfrst money.
Mr.. Pratt has a secret admiration for the
Pittsburg millionaire that approaches to the
degree OF hero worship.
According to the story related by Mr..
Pratt, Tom Scott, the famous President of
the Pennsylvania road, came to the strug-
Cling clerk one day and said friend of his
was anxious to sell six shares of stock in
certain express company, and he advised
Andy, as he called him, to buy. Mr. Car
negie hadn't the 5000 needed, and he hesi-
tated for some time, but he finally borrowed
that amount from his mother, and went to
Mr.. Scott. In the meantime the stock had
gone up $40 per share, and he required $50
more to make the deal. He frankly told
Mr.. Scott he hadn't the money, and he sup
posed he couldn't buy.
''How much have you?" was asked.
81 lack $50, said Andy.
"On, that's all right" replied Mr.. Scott,
"I'n put up that much for you. and you can
pay me again"
The bargain was struck, and the stock duly
transferred. One day while young Andy
was busy at his desk, he received q check
from the Secretary of the express company.
It was handsome dividend on the six shares
he had bought. 1t came also asa revelation
to the young man. That was the first money
he had earned without physical exertion,
and the rest is known to Pittsburgers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-24
A RIOT NARROWLY AVERTED.

Policemen Arrest n Girl Whose Actions
Had Caused Much Trouble.
Yesterday afternoon a large crowd was
attracted to the corner of Grant street and
Fifth avenue by the actions of young
woman named Mamie Jones, who had with
her little boy OF 8 years of age. The girl
was staggering along the street holding the
child by the hand, but it could not keep up
with the pace and began to cry. She then
began to whip the child and to seold it in
such loud voice that several persons went
to its assistance to save it from her abuse.
One gentleman picked the little fellow up
and called an officer. but the girl. excited
by the gathering crowd, began to scream
and SO worked on the sympathy Of some of
the witnesses to the scene that they were
about to attack the man who had rescued
the child. The affair would probably
have resulted in a riot had not
Officers Garrett, Crossan and Young
put in a timely appearance.
They dispersed the crowd at once and ar
rested the girl and a young man named
William Hunzeiker, vino interfered. Hun
ecker was soon afterward released, upon
his statement that he was acquainted with
the girl and had only interfered to prevent
her from being abused by parties in the
crowd.
The girl has been employed as domestic
at the house of Mrs. S. Miller, on Third street.
On Saturday she took Mrs. Miller's little
boy to see thu, parade, and then took him
with her to the home of her parents, on Soho
street. She was just returning from home
when the scene described above took place.
The child was sent to its parents by Chief
Brown, and the young woman will have a
hearing this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-24

pigs. How much of it gets into the run it
is hard to say. This much can be vouched
for: that in wet weather the ground for sew
eral feet around is saturated with the filthy
substance, which finds its way in little
streams to the run. twas from one of these
streams that the sample marked "B" was
taken.
Mr.. Soulier claims sympathy because the
schindery contributes less contamination
than comes from Homestead, Braddock,
McKeesport, or even from other points along
Beck's run. But the logical argument
made by Southside people is that it can be
demonstrated that if an establishment is an
unnecessary source of impurities and posi-
bic injury to the health of the people, it
should be removed. 1t is no argument to
say that the contribution coming from the
schindery is but small in quantity. Science
has demonstrated that one case Of typhoid
fever has created epidemics of the disease.
NOT AT ALL LIKED.
The proprietor of the schindery is not in a
very good humor since the agitation against
his place has been in progress. "You have
injured my business, said he, evidently
thinking that the reporter was responsible
for it ALL He added that if the city was
anxious to get rid of the schindery he was
willing to 60 out of the business if the city
would pay him what his establishment had
cost him-$2, 900. He said he had been of
considerable service to the city in helping
them out when there was no fall MASTER and
he feels that an injustice has been done him.
Whether the people viii think with him in
the future remains to be seen.
Councilman Hugh Ferguson said con-
cerning the pollution of the Monongahela
water that its continuance was wholly due
to the neglect of the people who submitted
to it, and coolly paid for the privilege of
being poisoned. If the Southsiders enjoyed
drinking that kind of water they should
have it, but if they objected to it they
should have sand enough to take the neces-
sary means to secure pure water.
Amy citizen can make an information
against theschIndery or any other nuisance"
said he, according to the City Attorneys
advice, and if the officers, whether State or
city, shift the responsibility, the citizens
should assume it. That is my view of the
matter %
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-24
ITS SECOND SOCIAL SESSION.

The Loyal Legion Holds an Interesting
Meeting at the Duquesne.
The second annual social meeting of the
resident members of the Loyal Legion took
place on Saturday evening in one of the
private rooms of the Duquesne Club. The
room and table were neatly and appropri-
ately decorated, a tent beingiconspicuous for
its suggestion of some features of army life
The center piece on the table represented q
piece of artillery with all its equipments.
There were present as guests companion
from each of the Ohio, Illinois and Cali
fornia commanderies. Colonel James NJ.
Schoonmaker acted as toast-master. Pleas
ing and appropriate addresses were made by
Colonel Smith, of Ohio, Major McLaughry.
Of Huntingdon, Captain Charles Shaler. of
the regular army, Judges Collier and Slagle,
DR.. j. B. Murdoch, Colonel L. B. Duff and
Major Joseph f. Denniston.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-24

At regular annual meeting of the above
club, held yesterday, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Enoch Rauh, of Rauh Bros. & Co.;
Vice President, A. Israel; Corresponding
Secretary, Morris Baer; Recording Secre-
tary. c. Zeugsmith, Sr.; Treasurer, Charles
Reuben. Board of Directors, Josiah Cohen,
Jacob kaufman, Simon Kaufman, Philip
Hamburger and Sam Frank. Amusement
Committee, Gus Kaufman, Louis ]. Adler,
Will Stern, Clarence Goldman and Albert
Hauauer