davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-18
AFTER The SCRIMMAGE
Parnell's Eyes Are Much lnnamed and
So Are Many lrlshmsn'S Passions.
A LETTER TO HIS FRIENDS
His Opponents Alluded to as saxon
Wolves" - Joseph Chamberlain
Makes a Sensational Speech
Developments Yesterday.

DUBLIN, Dec. i7.-Parnell's eyes have
become inflamed and he is confined in
a darkened room.
Parnell has issued strong appeal to
Hillside men. calling on them not 10 sub
init 10 English dictation. He says, in
part: "Will you give up your chief to
Saxon wolves, or will you rally around
mm as your fathers did around the men
Of '9S, and shout. No surrender! Hurrah
for Parnell, the leader OF the independent
Irish partyl Gather. men of Hillside, at
81. Johns well, on Sunday, around your
chief, and hurl defiance at his enemies
and the enemies OF your race?n
Parnell was interviewed to-day with re-
gard to the charges referring TO n fund
OF fiO,OOo raised several years ago for his
benefit. lie said he spent il among the
workmen Of Wicklow, giving 200 men em-
ployment in the mines and quarries,
which is likely to prove permanent, for
he has heard that the search for a great
lode Of magnetic iron has proved success
ful. He referred to this industry and
the possible development of coal and iron
fields in other districts which would give
Ireland great industrial future.
NEw YORK, Dec. lI.-Dillon and O'Con.
nor sent a cablegram to Mccarthy to-day
expressing deepest regret at the injury 10
Parnell and stating that the acts Of vio-
lence and the language of both sides will
ruin the Irish cause in the eyes Of Ameri.
cans and fill the Irish people with de.
spair. O'Connor in an interview said II
Parnell kept on his present stand, even II
the election was lost at Kilkenny, the
cause would be irreirievably lost
LONDON, Dec. l7.-Joseph Chamberlain
made remarkable speech at private
unionist caucus in Birmingham tonight.
Among other things he said within week
certain former friends in the Gladstonian
party had re-opened negotiations
with him for reunion on
the basis that Parnell having rendered
home rule impossible, they saw no reasan
why a liberal reunion should not be
formed. He had replied that such n
course was impossible because Gladstone
put home rule in front OF his programme.
However, the recent events had opened
the eyes Of the Gladstonian moderates
who might cooperate with the unionists
and tories in the formation Of truly ma
tioual party, devoted TO progress in its
truest sense. Labouchere in speech to-
day declared that the London tories had
paid Parncll's election expenses in 1880.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-18
nASH CLOTHING
u....CONCERN....
IS EAST PARK ST., BUTTE.
A Sewing Machine With
Every $40 Purchase.

While other firms are throwing
in the face of an agonized public
a lot of fake discounts and affi-
davits we are offering something
more substantial. Something
that every household should have
that comes in handy at almost
every minute in the day, hand
sewing machine, a small arrang-
ment certainly only about s
inches in length but so contrived
that it will do all the require
ments of larger machine. Save
your wife, your mother or youi
sister innumerable hours of toll
and also their eyesight. Make
an investment Of $1,000 in a suit
or overcoat. 1t will certainly
come in handy and you will get
one of these machines. 1t will
cost you nothing, for the price
on every article is guaranteed.
Guaranteed not only not to have
been raised in anticipation ofthis
sale but guaranteed that they are
lower than any house in this
city.
AS our name implies we sell
only for cash and must offer our
customers some inducement to
pay us cash when they can get
credit almost anywhere.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-18
ITS DOORS ARE CLOSED
A Leading Chicago Bank viii Not be
Opened To-day.
SUSPENSION OF KEAN & CO.
The Reason Assigned by Mr.. kean-
Other Chicago Bankers Antici-
pate No Further Trouble
in Money Circles.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE private banking
house of 5. A. Kean & Co.. one of the old
est in Chicago, will not open its doors to-
morrow. Mr.. Kean made statement TO
the press tonight announcing the suspen-
sion. He declined TO estimate the liabili-
ties or assets, but was Of the opinion that
every claim will be paid in full. They
have been negotiating some time, be said,
for reorganization either as n
state or national bank, and expected TO
reorlanize without stopping business,
II has been found, however, il would be
impossible in the short time TO raise the
necessary funds to continue business with
safety pending reorganization. II was
thereupon determined 10 accept the next
course, suspension.
sour business, !" continued Kean, "has
grown too rapidly the last year or two.
Our capital and the stringency OF the
money market made il impossible TO turn
over securities at once after we had
loaned money on them. Our original
capital was 500, 900 but in the re-organiza-
ton ii would be half Million"
A number OF Chicago bankers had a
meeting tonight after Kean had decided
TO close his doors, and discussed the local
financial situation. No alarm was felt as
the banks had been getting ready for any
danger of this kind, and public conf
dence was being restored in the financial
institutions of the country. A temporary
furry. IL was thought, might be created in
local speculative circles, but no serious
results would follow. The gentlemen
present spoke confidently of the Chicago
banks pulling through without embarrass-
ment.
The firm, which was formerly known
as Preston, Kean g. Co., has done large
business in floating city, county and pub
lie improvement bonds issued in the
West. These, when not otherwise DIS
posed of, would be pledged to banks for
call loans at New York and other Eastern
points. These loans have recently been
called heavily and the drain on the house
apparently reached the limit to-day. An
other factor was the circumstance that
the demand Of securities of comparative
ly newly settled districts, such as were
largely dealt in by Kean d Co., had fallen
off to considerable extent. Deposits in
the institution recently aggregated be-
tween 100000 and 10000.
Wide celebrity was given the house sew
eral years ago by the extraordinary in
cidents following the defalcation of its
cashier, Ker, who was traced TO and
brought back from Peru, and after long
legal fight, incarcerated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-18
Gents Furnishings.

This is a line that we take
pleasure in showing because we
know that every article we sell is
strictly first class. In ties we have
a handsome line marked at 7sc.
and 81 that are the latest novel
ties and sold all over at SI.zs and
SI.5o. In higher novelties-Silk
suspenders and mufflers we have
some handsome goods which we
take pleasure in showing.
They make a good Christmas
present and are highly appreci-
ated by any young man receiving
them. In underwear we have some
lines at 81 and So that challenge
comparison with goods found at
double the price in other houses,
while at So. so we have some all
wool heavy weight goods in plain
and fancy stripes that are simply
immense.
In overshirts our line is COM
plete. Good heavy Jerseys at
SI.25 and SLIGO and nice light
colored mixed shirts at SI.5o and
$500. AT sag we sell Ca alifornia
cashmere shirt that for wear beats
the world, and at $500, ss.So and
$500, the finest grades of flannels
obtainable.
A Sewing Machine With
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-18
IN THE SENATE,
Doiph Of Oregon Confronted by Ques.
ton He Would Not Answer,

WASHINGTON, Dec. E.-Blair read a
resolution passed by the late convention
OF knights of Labor at Denver, asking
that the election bill be deferred and the
labor bill considered. The sentiment of
the letter coincided with Blair's desire TO
expedite urgent legislation, but objected
TO being lectured OIL his.duty. Hoar asked
unanimous consent that vote be taken
on the election bill at 3 p. m. to-day. A
storm of objections Immediately arose
from the democratic side. Dolph then
read an address on the election bill.
Dolph held il to be the duty Of congress.
"with malice toward none, and with
charity for all :" TO exercise TO the fullest
extent the powers under the constitution
TO secure to every citizen Of the United
States, native or foreign born, white or
black, rich or poor, the free exercise Of
all his rights under the constitution.
Eustis said he would put the question to
the senator from Oregon and would ask a
frank answer. The question was il the
immigration OF Chinese had not been pro-
hibited; IL there were million and half
Cinnamon in Oregon who had right Of
suffrage and who established in Oregon a
Chinese state government, and if the peo-
pie of Oregon had overthrown that
Chinese government and reestablished
white political supremacy would he
(Dolph) in such case advocate the pas.
sage of law by congress the intent and
effect of which would be to encourage,
stimulate and sustain those Cinnamon IN
an effort TO recover political power on
race lines?
Dolph said that was precisely the argu.
ment made on the democratic side Of the
chamber.
Eustis-"will the senator answer my
question:
Dolph-"Tm not going TO be inter.
rupted."
Eustis-"But Irequest the senator from
Oregon to answer my question"
Dolph-"I will answer il in my own
time, but will not stand here to be cate
chized. / simply tell the senator from
Louisiana that the proposition is prepos-
ferrous. The Chinese do not ask 10 be-
come citizens OF the United States. But
vii! tell the senator from louisiana that
the people Of Oregon will never raise a
hand against the government Of the
United States. They never will fight
against the flag of their country.
Eustis persisted in efforts TO have his
question answered more directly, but
without success.
Then Morgan took the floor and quoted
a clause from the constitution Of Oregon
restricting suffrage to white citizens aud a
| section from the statutes that the state
prohibited the inter-marriage of whites
and negroes. Indians or Chinese, and
closed with an exclamation against by
pocrisy.
After arguments against the bill. by
Kenna, Reagan ana Butler. Coke oh.
tained the iloor and the senate adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-18
BOYS And CHILDRENS CLOTHING

This is the place where the
ma chine comes in most handy.
Boys will tear their clothes, no
matter how strong they may be,
and VIII at is handler than ma
chine that will sew in the patches
and save hours of work. This is
department that we have some
what neglected in our advertis-
ing but we will now call attention
TO it with renewed force. We
have large stock and are bound
to dispose OF it if prices are an
object. your boy needs suit
come down and look over our
stock and we feel satisfied that
you will be suited. In short
pants we have line of good
heavy suits at S2.co and $3.50
and at $500 and $500, a fine all
wool suit neat in pattern and fast
color. At higher prices we have
the stylish patterns and cuts in
imitation vests and double
breasted suits. For larger boys
who want long pants we have an
endless variety. We can sell you
suit as low as $500, but a good
all wool fast color at $3.50. AT
$1,000 we can sell you a fine silk
mixed cashmere while at $1,000 &
SI4.oo, a nobby imported worsted
and give you a machine in the
bargain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-18
Ihicago's Big Organ.

The Auditorium organ consists Of seven
parts-yil., the echo, swell. choir, great,
stage. pedal and solo. The work of tun-
ing aud perfecting these has been pro-
crossing for nearly year past, and is now
finished 10 the full satisfaction of the
builders. Experts pronounce the big in-
strument uuequaled among the world
famous organs for richness and strength OF
tone and all other qualities most desired
by musicians. IL contains Ia stops and
7.l95 pipes and bells, and its mechanism
is remarkably intricate and ingenious. In
addition TO many patent devices all the
latest improvements are combined in its
construction. A chime Of bells connected
with the keyboard by electricity is hung
over the stage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-18
THEY HAVE FIXED IT UP
Idaho Republicans Said TO Have Reached
an Agreement.
CAUCUS ACTIONLAST NIGHT
Two Ballots Taken Yesterday We're
Fruitless but Solution of the
Problem Is Expected
To-Day.
Special pIsnaieh To the STANDARD.

Boise, Idaho, Dec. 1.-THE most in
tense interest was manifested in the legis-
lature to-day, for at noon it would meet
In joint session to ballot for United States
senators. Long before the appointed hour
the lobbies and gallery were crowded TO
their utmost capacity by ladies and gentle
mon. BY HAS o'clock the house had
adopted the joint rules TO govern the joint
convention and at l205 the senate,
headed 10y the lieutenant governor
marched IN aud took seats on the left OF
the speakers desk. The speaker Of the
senate presided.
After the reading Of the journal Of both
houses and the reading of United States
statutes governing the election of sena-
tors, a ballot was taken with this result:
For Dubols-Senators Rogers, smith, Under.
wood, Weller, Representatives Briggs, Caldwell
RIhel, frcderickson, Goodnight, HiXon, King,
Lyon, merrill, Monroe, Price, Ramsey and
remit.
For shonp-senators Gray. McPhrrson, shoup:
Representatives Emery, Hawkins, ryatt, W. II.
smith, Suydam and Swaeer-0.
For Claggctt-Senaiors Fnch, iangreische;
Representatives Armstrong, Cameron, lianleS
Porter, Scoae 4 and Sprrry--s
Ihi MtAhhlfn otnltbla hilEuahls bfhihihs
Gum, Wells, Wing; Representatives Casey,
Green, Martin and Scattahoe-0.
For Stevenson, democrat Senators Branstet.
ter, Dempsey. Jewell, White; Representatives
Irwin, Jones and u. II. smith,.
For Mayhew, democrat Representatives Bal
lenline, Dryden and steyenhcrga
Absent. Mills ~ Altnras, "a Dubois man.
so there was no election. On motion
second ballot was taken as follows:
For Dubois senators Rogers, smith, Under
wood, Wetlcr, Briggs Caldwell, Ethel, Fredcr
icksDn, Goodnight, King, Lyon, Merrill, Monroe,
Price, Ramsey and Fenn-i7.
For shoup- -Delamar, Gray. Gum, McPherSon,
Shoup, Wells, Wing, Emory, Hawkins, Pickett,
W. II. smith, Suydam and swagrr-i3.
For Claggett Finch, langciSche, Armstrong,
Cameron, Ilanlcy. Porter ,Scoheld and spcTry s.
For Mcconnell Brigham, Casey, Green, Mar
tin and seatlabOe.
For Stevenson -Branstetter, Dempsey, Jewel,
White aud b, u. smith,
For Mayhew- -Ballentinc, Dryden, Irvine,
Jones and steyenbeTg. AbSe OF, Mills.
So there was no election. on motion
of Senator Gray the joint session adj
iourned. Another ballot will be taken
tomorrow at noon.
BOISE CITY, Dec. II, II 30 p. m.-The re-
publican caucus has just completed its
labors, and il is certain that a combine
has been made between Dubois, Shoup
and Mcconnell. and that they will be
elected senators tomorrow, two 10 I'LL va
cancies aud one for the long term, which
| is Dubois,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-18
BOMPARD KICKS AND FAINTS.
A Witness Who Says He Has Repeatedly
Hypnotized Her,

PARIS, Dec. lin the Eyraud trial to-
day Eyraud persisted in his statement
that Mile. Bompard conceived the details
of the crime and put a moose about
Goufie's neck while the latter was fond
ling her. During the proceedings Mile.
Bompard was seized with violent fit Of
Mysteries and was carried screaming and
kicking from the court room. When she
returned later, she was very pale. Ca
ranger, with whom she fled from San
Francisco, replying 10 a question from
her counsel said he had repeatedly hyp.
Noticed Mile. Bompard, who was a re-
markably impressionable subject
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-18
FINANCIAL TlNkERlNC.
The Republican Senators Adopt the eau
Gus Committee scheme.

Gus Committee Scheme.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE caucus Of
the republican senators tonight adopted
The financial scheme reported by the eau
Gus committee, with the exception Of the
2 per cent. bond project, which was elimi-
mated. so the measure will provide for the
purchase OF twelve million dollars Of the
silver bullion surplus; reduction of the
compulsory requirement bond deposits
by national banks; the extension Of the
national bank circulation 10 the full
amount of the bond deposits
the replacement of the deficiency
in the national bank circulation below
$4,000 by treasury notes based on silver
bullion purchases; a provision for free
coinage when silver is maintained at par
for one year; provision for charge on
the conversion of gold coin into bars, aud
the re-coinage Of subsidiary silver coins.
This measure was not satisfactory In
every detail 10 all the senators but was
accepted as the best possible compro.
mise.
Twelve million ounces OF silver bullion
is 10 be purchased during the calendar
year, not exceeding 100000 ounces in
any one month, and this is IN addition TO
the amount now required TO be purchased
monthly.
The caucus also instructed the commit
tee on rules to prepare and report a clo-
ture rule. Ii is understood IL will be
framed on the lines of the rule proposed
at the last session by Senator Hoar, and
will provide for ordering the previous
question or any pending proposition after
a reasonable time allowed for debate.
This rule will not be reported until the
financial bill has been presented to the
senate by the finance committee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-18
TRAPPED BY A DETECTIVE.
An Engiishman OF Unpleasant Notoriety
Convicted In Seattle.

SEATTLE, Dec. l7.-Charles 4. Ham
mond, formerly proprietor OF the motor.
ious Cleveland house, in London,
was convicted in the superior court
to-day Of grand larceny. Develop
mcnts in the case indicate Hammond
was the victim Of a conspiracy of
which Alexander Todhunter was at the
head. Todhunter is supposed 10 be an
English detective, and failing to get
Hammond Oh British soil, worked up the
case against him, charging him with
stealing seal skin saque from a woman.
Hammond asserts there is large
amount Of money at his disposal
in different banks, placed there rs hush
money by wealthy Englishmen. He says
they are trying TO prevent him returning
TO England. lie expects 10 get a new
trial and in the event of acquittal will re-
turn To London. He steadfastly refuses
10 make known the names OF the English
men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-18
AF,e..for.Ali KaIiroad Wreck,

ST.. JosErH, Mo-, Dec. H.-While the
easibound express on the Hamilton aud
st. Joe was lying near Breckenridge, NO.,
last night, cooling hot boxes, an extra
freight train dashed into the rear sleeper,
badly wrecking il. Two or three passcn.
gers were painfully cut and bruised. but
no one was killed, Soon after another
extra freight, eastbound, came along and
crashed into the rear Of the freight train
which first caused the mischief. The on.
gineer and fireman Of this train jumped
aud escaped with slight injuries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-18
How the Run Wa. Caused.

HURON, S. d., Dey. T.-It transpircs TO
day that business men and others having
deposits with the Huron National bank,
which suspended yesterday, received
an anonymous letter advising them To
withdraw their deposits, as the bank
would suspend following election. This
precipitated a run, resulting in suspen-
sion. kilograms from Chicago and other
points were received to-day, Offering aid
and advising resumption Of business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-18
Three Persons Murdered.

SHAKESPEARE, Mimi, Dec. l7.-A dark
deed. involving three deaths, and sur
rounded in deep mystery, was discovered
this afternoon. John Speannan, 81 years
old, was found sitting by his kitchen
stove, dead. The old mans wife was
found dead in a corner Of the sitting
room with her skull crushed and the scalp
torn from her head. Upstairs in a bed
lay a grandson, lad of IL years with his
head crushed. There is no clue to the
murderer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-18
tionnent bill without amendment--yeas
ls1; nays 50. The negative vote was as

tioninent bill without amendment--yeas
1s7; nays 50. The negative vote was as
follows:
Aldrich, Allen OF Mississippi, Andrews
Barnes, Blanchard, Breckenridge OF AT
kansas, Brickner, Brookshire, j. ~
b. Brown. Brunger. Buckalaw. Burr, Campbell,
Caruth, Catchings, Clancy. Clements. Cobb,
Covert, Crisp, Cummings, Dunphy, Ellis, Enloe,
Fithan. Flower, Foreman, Fowler, Gtissen
hainer, Goodnight, Hare, Henderson
OF North Carolina, Herbert, Holman
Lane, Iawler, Lester Of Georgia,
Msgner. Maish. Martin Of Indiana, Martin OF
Texas, MeAdoo, Mccarthy, Mcclellan, Nc
Crtary, McMillin, McRae Montgomery, Mulch
Ter, Oates, O'Neill Of Indiana, outhwaite, Par
rett. Paynter, Peel, Pennington, Perry, Pindar'
Price, Quinn, Richardson, Robertson, Rogers.
sayers, Seney. shiyely, Spinola, Springer, stalll
necker, Stockdale, Tracey, Tucker, Turner 81
Georgia, Turner Of New York, Nanx, Wnddill,
Wheeler OF Alabama, whitthorn, Wike, Wiley
Williams Of Illinois, Yoder.
The house then adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-18
An Anchor to MIndmard.

wAsHINUroN, Dec. i7.-ln the senate
to-day, sherman, from the committee on
foreign relations, reported a bill proyid.
ing that the Mckinley tariff act shall not
be held to impede or impeaCh the force
uf any treaty between the United States
and any other government on the calen.
lAr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-18

GurRRlE, |. t. Dec. E.-Goyernor
Steele has vetoed the Kingashcr capital
bill, and in a message TO the legislature
says he will not consider any further
legislation on the subject. The message
caused but little demonstration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-18
A Pretty Howdydo.

From Harpers Weekly.
Census Taker-Good morning MADAM
I'm taking the census.
Old Lady-The whatP
Census Taker- The c-e-n-s-u-si
Old Lady-For lan's sake! What with
tramps takin' everything they kin lay
their hans on, young folks takin' foty-
grafs OF ye without so much as askin', an
impudent fellows comm round as wants
to take yer senses, pretty soon there won't
be nothin' left 10 take, I'm thinkin'.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-18
somebody Murdered Him.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.-THE dead
body Of Detective James Hutton was
found in jefferson square with cash in
his head. Hutton had been detailed TO
watch that section of the city for thieves,
and had apparently been killed by blow
from behind,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-18

AsHEyILLE. n. c., Dec. E.-A binding
suowsiorm prevailed here last night and
to-day aud is still raging. Three hundred
and nifty delegates, representing every
section of the south, were present at the
opening Of the Southern Interstate Im-
migration convention which began to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-18

LoSDoN. Dec. 1.-THE court Of inquiry
OH the loss Of the British cruiser Serpent
has decided that the loss OF the vessel
was due to an error Of judgment Of the
navigating officers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-18
Coming Into the Combine.

NEW YORK. Dec. E.-lt is stated that
the Illinois Central aud Missouri Pacific
have announced their intention Of join
ing the new railway association projected
at the meeting at Banker Morgan's Mon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-18
strike ofU. y. switcbm.n

DENvEg, Dec. lI.-All Union Pacific
switchmcn at Rawlins, Wyo., went out on
strike to-day and the only trains moving
are mails.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-18
IN THE HOUSE,

The ApPortionment BilI Passed Bya Vote
Of is7 to SO.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-After a long de-
bate to-day, the house passed the appor.