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

LONDON, Nov. l0-Joseph Sayory was
to-day installed lord mayor Of London
with all the customary glory attending the
ceremony. Another large crowd lined the
streets. A number Of survivors Of tile
Crimean war and the naval brigade took
part in the parade and we're heartily
cheered. Allegorical cars, especially
those representing the colonies, we're also
cheered.
This morning the lord mayor gave the
customary banquet 10 the minister. Sec
retary Sanhope, replying 10 toast 10 the
army, announced that all regular troops
would be armed with the new magazine
rifles early next year.
Lord Salisbury, in replying TO the toast
"The Government said he regarded as a
good omen OF peace the fact that the care
witch was about to visit India as the guest
Of the queen. Although the dispute with
Portugal had not been so happily
arranged as matters with France and
Germany, still the position did not justify
any sinister apprehensions. Referring
TO America, Lord Salisbury said the Me.
Rinley tariff Law would certainly affect
some portion Of British commerce. The
free traders could rejoice over the recent
electoral victories in the United States
as a protest against any extrayagant aud
utterly selfish protection, bu, they must
not draw conclusions too rashly. They
must still face the prospect Of prohibitive
tariffs. England had no retaliatory
scheme, as she had reduced her own tariff
to the lowest point
Referring to arbitration between
been labor and capital, the premier said
II they had an eight-hour bill forbidding
men TO exercise their strength aud skill
an hour OF two more, thus imposing
hindrances on production, they must be
prepared TO meet hs natural result, the
victorious competition Of otner countries
where labor Is not so embarrassed. The
government, he declared. would not in.
terfere az all In the disputes between cap
ital aud labor. Unwise theorists and In
teres,ed politicians might mislead some
workingrnen, but the heart and mind Of
the country would remain patriotic and
true 10 the economic and commercial
traditions. The premier said he
believed the Mckinley bill was
due 70 the fact that American
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11
FOR BLAINE OR ALGER
President ThurSton Says One Of Them
viii be The Standard Bearer In 1899.
REEDS CHANCES IMPAIRED
His Course Has Not Been Of Char
acter TO Arouse Popular Enthu-
siasm-McKlnley 10 Still In
the Ring but Croggy.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Hon. John M.
Thurston Of Omaha, president Of the re-
publican league clubs Of the United States,
in an interview here to-day on the recent
election, said, referring 10 the influence
Of the Mckinley bill upon the result:
"The natural tendency OF prices was up
ward, among which can be named boots
and shoes, iron, lumber aud other COM
modities, although the tax was reduced
upon these and other things. We struck n
rising market upon the passage Of the
Mckinley bill and all this is laid 10 IT,"
Judge Thurston thinks Nebraska and
every other western state will 20 republi-
can in 1892.
II think" said he, 'there
will be revival of stalwart-
ism in the republican party, such
as will make a great republican year.
Republican workers all over the
country did not take an active
part in this campaign. They feel as
though their services 10 the republican
party had been under.yalued. But in lS92
these persons will be at work in support
Of some candidate who will arouse their
enthusiasm and these very men will lead
10 victory as heretofore. The result of
the recent elections has not put an end 10
the presidential chances Of either William
Mckinley or Thomas b. Reed, but il has
probably postponed their dates. Blaine
or Alger will be at the head Of the ticket
in iSl2
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11
OUR CATTLE EXPORTS.
Jerry Rusk says England is Using Hin
Real Mean

WASHINGTON, Nov. i0.-The attention
OF Secretary Rusk to-day was called TO
the report Of the cable, in which the Brit
ish minister Of agriculture, Chaplin, Is
represented as opposing the removal OF
the restrictions OF the British government
upon live cattle from the United States.
The secretary, said Chaplin, was taking
the side Of those whose interests led them
10 oppose the free introduction Of Ameri.
can store cattle and seemed to forget that
this country had abundant evidence that
there exists among the purchasers Of store
cattle in England and Scotland feel
ing in favor OF unrestricted importation
OF cattle from this country, provided they
can be allowed with perfect safety TO
British cattle. The secretary construes
the resolution recently adopted by the
agricultural council 10 mean that Il Is sim
ply a question Of time when the British
government will feel obliged 10 remove
the restrictions from any country which
can show conclusiyely that disease has
been eradicated.
Just as soon as sufficient time has, In
my opinion, elapsed since the last case OF
pleuro-pheumonia occurred In this coun-
try, shall make an official declaration
Of the complete eradication. shall strive
10 satisfy the British government that the
disease does not exist here. II this does
not secure the withdrawal Of these re-
s,rictions, England will at least have
TO abandon the charge Of unhealth-
fulness Of our cattle as n cause. There
are buyers as well as sellers abroad, and
they will probably see 20 it that their in
terest also receives some attention.
Referring 20 Secretary Chaplln's asscr,
ton that pluro-pncumonia still existed
here, Secretary Rusk said; "l unhesitat-
inglychallengeChaplin topoint out single
case Of pleuro-pneumonia now existing
among American cattle. OF course /
cannot tell what is his source Of informa-
ton, but whatever il is he is grievously
mislcd. One thing is certain, IL is now
over six months since any allegations
have been made by the British officers OF
the discovery Of pluro-pneumonia among
the cattle from the United States landed
in Great Britain"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11
ON A VERY LARGE SCALE
Capitalists Arrange 10 Buy and Develop
AiSsoula'S Cal Fields.
BANDMANN'S LOST HORSES
Beginning Of the Trial OF the Alleged
Horse Thieves Extensive Pla-
Ger Mines thatare Paying
Rich Dividends.


MlssouLA. Nov. l0.-There was filed
to-day bond for . deed between Patrick
J. Walsh, Aaron 5. Lnneau, George j..
Chilson. Robert G.. Palmer, Thomas JEFF
ferson, Frank II. Emmerson and William
+. Digget, all parties of the first part,
and James A. Talbot, Jared Z. Gaylord,
Andrew j. Davis, Charles A. Neiss, La
mertine c. Trent G.orge !. Bumbaugh
aud Frank Langford, parties OF the sec
ond part, in which the parties of the first
part agree, ON condition Of receiving
$4,000, to deed 10 the PARTIES Of the sec
ond part seven coal Claims, aggregating
l,l2O acres, situated on the north fork OF
the Flathead river, about twenty.fl five
miles north OF Bad Rock canyon.
The case II the state VS..
Ru,ledee ct al. was called in the district
court this morning. The defendants are
Joe Rutledge, Charlie Slapp and Fred
johnson, who are charged with stealing
some horses and other property from
Daniel +. BandInann and others last
spring.
About May II ihese men left Band
mann's ranch, about four miles east OF
the city, and at the same time the prop.
erty was missed. Under Sheriff McClung
went out with a posse, but ran out Of pro-
visions and had toreturn. Deputy Sheriff
Abcrnethy then went out with n posse, but
lost track Of the men in the wild. uninhab-
tied region In the i,orth part Of the county.
They had been seen IN the flathead
country. and Deputy Sheriff Lang OF
Egan organized a possee Of Plathead men
who knew that part of the country and
captured them, together with the missing
property and some other property that
they had got on the eway.
They were indicted for grand larceny in
June, but the trial was put of until now.
County Attorney Webster and Mr.. Wood
are prosecuting, aud Reeves, Stiff, Muir
ray & Musgrave and Davis & Crouch are
defending. What he line Of defense will
be is not yet known, but the attorneys feel
confident that they will clear their men.
Johnson's case vas the one called
to-day. Some time was consumed In get.
ting jury, after Which witnesses were
brought in who stated that the
night before the min left their horses
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11
PHILIPSBURC.
Gossip About Men and Matters In that
Thrifty Town.

Gossip About Men and MATTERS In that
Thrifty Town.
Special 10 the Standard.
PHILIPsBURG, Nov. 1O.--rbe first case
before the police court OF philipsburg was
tried to-day. John Floyd, who was very
much interested in the late election. and
who evidently desired TO see into the fu-
ture and get forecast ~ the result, sew.
eral days ago, il is alleged, purloined a
pair Of valuable field glasses, and after
using them few days soaked them 10
Ed Minglc for 81. Dan Morgan, who was
the owner Of the glasses, replevined them
from Mr.. Mlngle and had Floyd arrest cd
to-day and tried before the police magis-
trate, who said il would take about $50
and costs 10 appease the wrath and up
hold the dignity OF the embryo city. The
fine was paid.
Angus A. Mcdonald goes 10 Helena to-
morrow TO he present at the organization
and election Of trustees of the Jersey Blue
Mining Go. Of Butte. Mr.. Mcdonald is
very lucky as well as being a sbrewd r.iin-
ing man, and his connection with the Jer-
sey Blue almost assures its success.
Election bets are being slowly paid. I,
is estimated that there was fully $1,000
bet on the result in this place and Granite.
John Frazier, Butte merchant, is in
town.
Mr.. Hammond's race horse, Mary Pilley
was found and returned to her owner to-
day.
Carpenters and graders commenced
grading the Broadway sidewalks to-day
and the work will be pushed until com.
pleted from one end Of the street 10 the
other, and will be a much needed i'm.
provement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11
Fighting For His Life

LONDON. Nov. l0.-The appeal Of Cas-
toni, the Swiss radical, who was arrested
in London on q charge Of killing Coun-
cillor Rossi during the recent riot in
Ticinio Canton, and whose extradition
was ordered by the lower English court,
came for hearing in the high court OF JUS
tice to-day. Sir Charles Russell, for the
prisoner, argued the Ticino movement
was popular revolution and, therefore,
the killing Of Rossi was q political crime
for which his client could not be extra
dited. The hearing was adjourned until
to.morrow
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11
SOLDIER BOYS.
General Mokeever says There Are NO
Enough Military Colleges.

WAsHIsoros. Nov. l0.-Acting Adjutant
General McKeever in his annual report
10 the secretary Of war devotes much
space 10 the subject Of military colleges.
The average number Of students over 10
years Of age attending these institutions
during the past scholastic year was l,6is,
Of whom sii attended artillery drills and
5,0l4 infantry drills. The total number OF
pupils reported as having received military
instruction during the last quarter OF the
school year is 6,OO5. Says General Me-
keeyer; "One of the obstacles pointed
out in former reports to a
thoroughly satisfactory military depart
ment lnewness Of the number Of studentsl
is steadily increasing. The best results
will not be obtained until each university
or college is favored with army detail
which makes military drills and instruc-
tion compulsory upon all male students
OF proper age who are physically able
and, in addition, provides adequate facili-
ties for indoor drills during winter
months.n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11

pigs had failed TO receive proper treat
ment at the hands OF Europe. He re-
gartled the tariff as the worlds conflict OF
tbs future. Il will he an interesting con-
sideration for MS, be said, whether our at
titude can be sustained or whether the
madness Of our neighbors will force us 10
defect in any degree from the sound and
sensible position we now occupy.
The premier declined TO enter into po-
litical prophecies the tutility Of which, he
said, recent events had shown. For In
stance, Boulanger won in all the
elections Of France but failed TO win In
the end. Skilled wire pullers in America
were surprised at the sudden uprising OF
free trade, and European political men
were equally astonished at the defeat of
government in Greece.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11

wAsmSoroS, Nov. i0.-Hon. Robert L.
Lincoln, minister TO England, reached the
city this morning from Chicago, and
called on Secretary Proctor at the war de
partment aud held a quiet reception with
this official and friends. He appears TO be
In the best Of health. To an Associated
Press reporter he said: "The stories 10
the effect that was intending TO resign
my post are absolutely false. came here
on q leave Of absence and shall remain
for about forty or fifty days, after which
shall go back to England and resume
work. He afterwards visited the state
department and made brief call on Sec
retary Blaine,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11
HELD BY THE ENEMY.
Bellevue Minar- Having a Shot Gun Dis-
pute Over a Claim.

pute Over Claim.
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
BELLEVUE, Nov. l0.-lf shot guns are
an evidence of prosperous mining camp
Bellevue is booming mining town. Yes
terdSy trouble was developed over a min
ing claim in Gala gulch, near the famous
Minnie Moore mine. Recently men
named Isaacson and Daily have struck IL
rich in one of these claims and have been
taking out 200 ore.
Dan Il. Campbell claims that the ore Is
taken from one Of his claims, Of which
he has been in quiet possession for
the past two years or more. His
claims are well known and have been
staked out In accordance with the law.
Yesterday he employed a surveyor 10 re-
survey the corners and determine the
boundaries. The stakes were found 20 be
gerymandered considerably.
The parties Ia possession Of the claim
have refused to yacate aud they hold pos
session night aud day with miners armed
with shot guns. Tho ore extracted pays
them handsomely. OF course, the con-
troversy has two sides, and il will have TO
be settled judicinlly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11
LONDON WAS PANIcKY. TOO.
Big Drop In American Securities and
Close Nancy.

LONDON, Nov. l0.-On the stock ex-
change to-day feeling Of alarm and APP
prehension as 10 the results Of the coming
settlement became intense. Every kind
Of security was freely sold. American
railroads were panicky and the depression
was especially marked IN the dealings IN
declines in New York heavy sales were
made here. To-day's drop in American
railroads ranges from ~ to- 5. Several
financial houses in Paris are trying to in
duce the Bank of France to assist English
firms TO complete their engagement TO de-
liver 100000 in gold in Madrid during the
week. IL the Bank OF France accedes, the
action will tend TO avert the increase OF
the Bank Of England's rate Of discount
and case settlement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11
Breadstun, In England.

LONDON, Nov. l0,-The Mark Lane Er.
press says: Both supplies of and demand
for English whea,s have lcssened and
prices firm. Ia several provincial mar.
kets prices advanced Cd, foreign wheats
steady. Arrivals American and India
larger than expected and slightly weak.
ened selling. Corn, oats and barley show
tendency TO advance to-day. English
wheats firmly held. foreign quiet on all
but best whites in which cd reduction Of,
fered in order TO effect sales. Flour
steady. Corn Cd higher. Barley and oats
firm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11
coEUR D'ALENE LINE.


MuLLAS, Idaho, Nov. I'll is expected
that the Northern Pacific railway will con-
meet the Occur dAlenes with Montana by
lis line through the Bitter Root range be-
fore the 10th Of December next. The
track is now laid as far west from Mis-
soula as the mouth % Packer creek and
as far east from Mullan as the summit OF
the range, leaving less than ten miles OF
track yet TO be laid. Tho grading Is al
most completed, and by the 5th OF next
month nearly all of the vast army OF men
engaged in the construction Of the road
will move their base Of operations 10
Fourth Of July canyon, this side Of Occur
dAlene lake, through which the Northern
Pacific will construct part Of Its line 10
avoid the boat transfer on the lake. II is
probable that regular trains will not be
run ON this line east OF Mullan until mid
winter, but when they are run regularly
Spokane Falls may bid goodbye 10 the
trade of the Occur d'Alenes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11
IN ERlN'S CAUSE.
ROYAL Reception Given the Irish Delegate.
In New York Last Night.

In New York Last Night.
New YORK, Nov. i0.-The Metropolitan
opera house was packed tonight on the
occasion Of the reception given 10 the
Irish delegates -O'Connor, OBrien, Dill
lon, sullivan, Harrington and Gill-by
the Irish societies Of New York, The
opera house was decorated simply with
Irish and American flags. Many promi-
Dent gentlemen were present The audi
ence was intensely enthusiastic, cheering
alternately for the delegates and Parnell,
and Kissing Bslfour.
Among tho list Of yice-presidents were
these names: Grover Cleveland, Levi p.
Morton, Charles A.Dana, VIM. NJ. Evarts,
General Sherman, Chauncey NJ. Depew,
Governor Abbott Of New Jersey. Governor
Hill OF New York, Carl Schultz, Joseph j.
O'Donohoe, Eugene Kelly and Richard
O'Gorman.
Governor Hill introduced the delegates
to the audience, saying they represented n
cause which calls for the sympathy OF the
American people. ut has been said,n he
added, ''that the public influence Of this
country ought not 10 bc expanded with
svch active interest on Irish affairs" He
was sure this was but the sentiment of a
few and not Of the vast majority Of our
people.
Addresses were made by the delegates,
after which Mr.. O'Donohoe announced
that Eugene Kelly had subscribed 5000
he himself would subscribe 1900, Major
John Byrnes, the railroad operator, would
subscribe 81, 600 year for i've ye,rs. Ex'
Mayor Grace and Mayor Grant each sub
scribed $1,000. Numerous other subscrip
tons for smaller amounts were made
Governor Hill giving 500 and saying hs
would like 10 contribute when the dele
gates arrive at Albany. The total re-
ceip,s and subscriptions amounted tc
5000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11
WINDOWS PLANS
To Avoid Panic and Relieve the Money
Stringency.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - Secretary
Window was kept fully advised of the
condition OF the money market to-day,
but did not feel called on to take any ac-
ton in the matter beyond the purchase Of
all the silver bullion that was offered 10
the department. The director Of the
mint said this was done for the relief Of
the market. Available treasury cash
balance will be used principally in the
redemption of the 2II per cent loan. The
secretary's offer of October 0 TO redeem
this class Of bonds on presentation at par
with interest 10 maturity, September /,
1891, is still open. The bonds are coming
in very slowly, however. and the total re-
demption TO date is less than five million
dollars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. lO.-The state board
Of agriculture has received reports Of epi.
demic cholera among hogs in several
counties Of the state, notably Franklin,
Drake, Butler, Preble and Athens coun-
ties, where swine are dying In large mum.
hers. The state health department, has
received no Information Of epidemic. al.
though sensational stories are afloat tha,
large numbers Of diseased hogs have been
slaughtered and shipped 10 Philadelphia.
The matter will be investigated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11
DISSATISFIED WoRKINoMtN.
They Create Trouble for the Rulers OF
the Old World.

BEussELs, Nov. i0.-Delegates Of tho
Radical association waited upon the
municipal council to-day and presented a
petition in favor of universal suffrage.
At the same time an immense crowd of
workingmen assembled around the Hotel
Melville awaiting the result OF the petit
tion. The burgomaster promised the dele
gates the bill should be introduced in the
chambers. This failed 10 satisfy the
workingmen. who received IL with
threatening demonstrations. The num-
Der OF people in the crowd is estimated at
1000. The government holds a large
force OF troops in readiness for action,
but though rioting Is feared, no disorder
has yet occurred.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. l0.-Half a
mile-Maior Hughes won, Clark second,
Silver Light third. Time, :5l.
Six furlongs won, Little Crete
second, Ida l.. third. Time, :lG4
Five and half furlongs Malafca won,
Sull Ross second, Frank Shaw third.
Time, 1:l1M.
Six and a half furlongs won,
Lucy p. second, Red Cap third. Time,
l:23.
Fiye-eighths of a mile-Jack Of Dia.
monds won, Haramboure second, Mark
S. third. Time, :A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11

SAS JuAs, Nov. lO.-The eNicaraupa'min-
lister of public works has advised the gen.
eraI agent Of the Maritime Canal
company that the company has
more than fulfilled its obliga-
tons as TO expenditures upon the work
under the requirement OF the concession.
The government has sent congratulations
to the company upon the satisfactory con.
dition OF the work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11
Successful Train Robbers.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. l0.-Two night
trains on the Georgia railroad, one leav-
ing Atlanta for Augusta at II 30 p. m. and
the other leaving Augusta for Atlanta
about the same time we're robbed last
night near the same point. Only the ex.
press car was entered. One messenger
lost very small amount but the other
one Is said 10 have lost $1,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11
Knight. Of labor I'm session,

DENVER. Nov. lO.-The general assem-
bly, Of the Knights Of Labor met this after
noon. There are already in the city 200
delegates and many more are expected
to arrive tomorrow morning. Tonight
powderly delivered an address at the
Coliseum on the subject Of The Labor
Situation Of the Day" before one Of the
largest and most enthusiastic audiences
assembled here for some time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11

ST. PAUL. Nov. lo.-A dispatch from
Huron, South Dakota, says the republi-
cans have majority on joint ballot in
the legislature. Governor Mellette's vote
will exceed that of Louck dndependent
by 100 and that OF Taylor tdemocratic)
by l2,0o0. Although Pierre claims to have
won the contest for the permanent capi-
tai. the Huroniles will not concede il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11
SOCIETY IS SAFE.
David Dudley Field says 1t Can't he Over
turned by Socialism.

turned by Socialism.
LONDON, Nov. l0.-A meeting Of the
Liberty and Property Defense League was
held to-day, at which David Dudley Field
Of New York presided. Mr.. Field dellv-
cred an address on the "Functions of the
State.n He said the state ought not 10
provide work for the people, nor furnish
them with bread, clothes, houses or land.
OF all the means to reconcile the conflict
between capital and labor, nothing, in
Fields opinion, was capable Of co-opera-
ton. lie did not believe the socialist the
ories which are now menacing and dis
turbing society would ever be generally
accepted. Society might be flercely
shaken, but il would not fall.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11
DANGERS OF THE SEA.
Two Crews Lost while whale Fi.h

SAN Francisco, Now l0.-The whaler
Charles w. Morgan, which has just
arrived from Okhotsk sea, reports the loss
Of six men-Second Mate Martin and FIVE
seaman-wliile in pursuit Of whale. Il
is believed the whale smashed the boat
containing the occupants.
The whaler Norwhal. from Fox island.
reports six pen washed from her decks
during gale but two men were FORUM
ately thrown back alive by a return wave.