davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
A HISTORY OF THE CASE.
DIR. Gardner's Account of Mrs. Harrison's
Illness,


DIR. Gardner, after leaving the bedside Of
Mrs. Harrison at l o'clock this afternoon.
granted to a reporter for THE STAR. who called
at his house, official statement of the
nature and development of the disease
from which she has been suffering. Dr.
Gardner was in great haste, being anxious to
| return to the White House soon as possible,
and he covered the many points Of the case in a
brief summary, outlining the developments in u
plain yet scientific style.
Mrs. Hsrrison's Illness" he said, "dates
| from the attack OF the grip which seized her
during the winter of 1s9O-9l. This was
| followed by bron chitis which lasted a number
OF weeks but without any apparently serious
results During the summer of 1891 she
contracted while at Cape May Point severe
| cold and the bronchitis, returned and
lasted during the entire summer. Yet
no danger was apprehended. In January,
1892. the cough again made its appearance,
| lasting i've or six weeks. not severe enough to
cause her to remain indoors, but enough to
compel her to seek medical advice.
was called and prescribed for
her. In March Mrs. Harrison had q
monia. The grip symptoms lasted four days and
the pneumonia proper nine days. 1t was a
| simple case of catarrhal pneumonia and no
alarm was felt by any of those around Mrs.
| Harrison, including myself
| THE FIRST DANCER SIGNAL.
At this point DR.. Gardner was interrupted
for q moment, and, on resuming, said:
after getting up from the pneumonia Mrs.
Harrison's cough seemed to he more persistent
than ever, coming on with paroxysms and
with moro or . cas- bloody expectora-
tons On the first of May
there was quite a severe hemorrhage from the
lungs. This the first danger signal
At once her lungs were sounded by
percussion and slight dullness wal
found in the apex Of the right lung
Soon afterward DIR. r. E. Doughty Of New Yorl
was called in consultation and it was then de-
cide& between us that Mrs. Harrison had tu-
berculosis Of the lung in the incipient stage.
"After the hemorrhage there wss . dis
tinct attack Of hectic fever, the tenn
perature rising to about los degrees eact
night This condition lasted until aftel
Mrs- Harrison was taken to Loon Lake
on July 6 last. After the first week 1t Loor
Lake she seemed to improve In her genera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

ROCHESTER, y. Y, Oct. 24.-Gerling's -four
mills were destroyed by fire at O'Clock this
morning. Loss, $4,000 Alfred Steele and
Vim. Connell. fremen. were injured. the former
slightly. the latter seriously. The fire is said
to have been caused by an explosion of -four
dust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

Stocks Were Very Active and Prices Gener-
ally Were strong.

NEw Yokn, Oct 24.-Money on call loaned a,
5a6 per cent Exchange steady; posted rates
is4a4S614 actual rates, 4ss1.s4sS1< for sixty
days and is5ka4s6 for demand Govern
ments steady; currency &c. 1918 bid; As
coupon, 1lisl bid; extended Is, registered
1907 bid
The stock market was verv active this morn
ing Sales to noon amounted to 204, 40 shares
frlces were strong during the greater part OF
the morning and at noon had advanced Is &c
"a per cent. The principal trading was in
lead trust. New England. Chicago gas. Wabash
preferred. whisky trust linseed oil, New Al
bany and Chicago. The last named was the
only notably weak stock. At this writing Il 80
p IN. the market - firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

A Blaze in the Dead Letter Once which Is
Quickly Extinguished.
A fire was discovered this morning shortly
after O'Clock in store room belonging to the
dead letter Office on the first floor Of the F
street front of the Post Office Department
building. A hose, which is attached to a
water plug, and is located in the
corridor, was quickly run into the room and
the fire was put out with but slight
damage The man in charge Of the room lit
the gas when he arrived a. the
Office and IL is supposed that the loose paper in
the room was fired in some accidental way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
A Safe Cracksman Shot.

Fremont. NEB.. Oct. 2i.-At 3 O'Clock this
morning the night Waterman detected man
trying to blow open the safe of the First Ma
tional Bank. The Waterman shot the robber
through the head, killing him instantly The
dead man is unknown In this locality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
Tn. Revolt nj the KnIgh,. of Labor.

sfec.Al nisTafch 10 The Evenln. Star
Nav foRK, Oct IA good deal Of excite
ment Was caused in political circles today over
the action Of the knights Of Labor in denounc-
ing Chairman Harrity. Gov. Flower and Gov
PAttison regarding their attitude in the case Of
John Hughes, n member Of the knights Of
Labor, who Was arrested in Philadeiphia in
1891. returned to New York on requisition and
onvie;ed on the charge Of extortion-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

LONDON, Oct. 24-Ine lawyers who defended
Neill this morning deny the published state
ment to the effect that he had confessed to hav-
ing murdered the Clover, Marsh and Shriyell
girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
Mr.. Fellows on His WAY South.

Representative J. Il. Fellows of New York
passed through the city this morning on his
way south to make political speeches.
He stopped for breakfast and then proceeded
on his journey. To those with whom he talked
about the New York situation he expressed the
most rerfec. confidence that the democrats
would carry New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

sIerial it-r|4tcA g. Tie Ev~GIus star
NV YoHK. Oct 2l-Mr. and Mrs
Blaine and Miss Hattie Blaine left for
Washington thls forenoon ON the Balti
more and Ohio Eyer. They do not expect
O. return - New York but will remain
h. Warrington all water. just before leavin.
the filh Avcngs Hotel Mr. Blaine expressed Il
. friend great confidence in republican success
AL the sisns point that way" said Mr.
IA ina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
Declines $4,000 n Year.

NEW YoRK, Oct. N--Mayor Grant today de-
clined his offer Of the $4,000 year presi-
dency Of distillery company. He announced
that he would not take the place under any cir
cumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
Convicted of Assault.

Amos Warren, alias Harry Robinson, colored,
was convicted in the Criminal Court today on
the charge Of assault with intent 10 kill Charlss
Jackson. The evidence was 10 the effect that
Warren and Others were sitting on q boat
and jackson coming mp Warren said: III I
had my pistol i would shoot YOU" jackson
started away. when Warren seized a inuskst
and shot Jackson in the back. Warren was de-
Tended by Mr.. T. C. Taylor and claimed that he
did not know that the gun WAS loaded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

CINCINNATI, ONO, Oct. A.-Pugilist Jim
Corbett was arrested here after the performance
last night and taken to the central station.
where be was charged with participating in q
theatrical performance on Sunday. Bond was
furnished and he was released. Corbett win
be compelled 70 appear in the police court
along with the other actou arrested for The
anmeeoHeuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

The following subscriptions have been n.
ceived BY The EVENING STAR for the Hous
for Incurables:
Heretofore acknowledged, el5l; Z. ID. O.. q,
A J. l., 81; T. b. g., IS; A Friend, throurR
Mrs. l. Lodge, ~; Well wisher. et; to>al =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

Patrolman Patrick Dryer Of New York 10 In
custody. charged with clubbing to death .
lamplighter named Theodore Fried.
James Henry Robert Innsn Keer, Duke Of
Roxburg, b dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
FINAN CIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Name

he following are the opening and closing prices OF
wire to Carson Mccartney. 1419 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

The general elections were held in Portuaal
yesterday. The returns so far indicate that the
cabinet viii have large majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24
CHICAGO BRokEKs Fail.

A.~ignInsnt Announced of Messr-. n y. Coon
Go.
CuIrAao. Oct. 2i-Notice was posted on the
beard 20 trade this morning that ". j. Coon 4
Co., grain brokers, had suspended. Coon &
c.. are among the oldest q the board firms
and lately have been large Shipper Of corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-24

Mrs. Harrison Occupying the Room Where
President Garfield Languished.

President Garfield LanHuished.
The room in which Mrs. Harrison is Diving is the
chamber next to the small boudoi- at the south
west corner OF the mansion. The little room at
the corner has been used for years and years
back by former mistresses Of the mansion az
their own private sitting room. 1t has one
window facing the south. The next two win
dows or line with it are in the chamber in
which Mrs. Harrison died. This bed room has
nearly always been selected by the wives of the
Presidents. The Presidents room adions it
on the east next to the library. President and
Mrs. Grant, President and Mrs HAYES and
President and Mrs. Garfield used these rooms.
In the same chamber where Mrs. Harrison has
spent SO many weeks Of suffering the wounded
Garfield was carried and remained during the
months Of pain and sickness until he was car
ried from it to the seasbore. The room will al
ways be associated with his life at
the White House. One of the many
schemes tried to make his closing
days more comfortable during that hot
summer was to force cool air through the fur
mace register. 1t was successful, and the regis
ter put in for the purpose is the lasting souve-
mir which remains in the room. A year ago
last July, when the room was redecorated the
register was wreathed in vine of roses like
that forming the frieze. =
When President Arthur came to the house
this particular room seemed 40 Swallowed by
the painful associations of Garfield's illness
that he selected as his bed chamber a room d.
rectly opposite on the north side of the house.
President Cleveland in turn used the same
room also, and when Mrs. Cleveland came she
made no change.
MRS. HARRISON PREFERRED IT.
Mrs. Harrison, however. preferred the south
west chamber because Of its sunny outlook. and
devoted as she was 70 all the old-time traditions
Of the house, that fact alone would have
strengthened her in her selection
For many reasons and principally because the
two preceding Presidents had not cared for tbe
room, 1t had not come within the era of i'm
provcments which in the last decade have n
completely changed other parts of the house
several times over. It was decidedly the shab-
biest in the house when Mrs. Harrison tool
possession. After she had her wish grat,fied In
the restoration Of the blue parlor and ths
partial refurnishing of the other rooms on
the first door. change which, a. she Wen
knew, would give great pleasure to every one
who came to tho mansion, she turned her ~
tsntion 70 Frightening up the private apart.
ments upstaira All this work was hovever,
planned on much simpler scale. She tool -
| the more pains with her selections, howSver. g
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-29
a COLD SNAP.

The weather of the past few
days is enough to make one hunt
a new fall suit or overcoat. If you
want one, you want it to be up in
all points. or you don't want it at
all. You want it just as a tailor
would make it for you. SO We say
to you, Come to US. Our Fall
Suits arc Models of Beauty and
of the tailor's art. Single and
Double Breasted Sack Suits,
nobby and gentecl. for business
and street wear.
Overcoats arc little longer this
year, SO they will suit everybody.
We have them from SIS to $50 in
every imaginable style of goods
and cut. and those that will keep
you warm. listers in great
variety.
Agents for Youmans & Miller
Hats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-29

democratic brothers" said Depew, ''is that
tho figures they mako they always make
In advance and ON the wrong side. They
are always trying to prove that the couii'
try IL going to tho eternal bow-wows In hot
haste, especially II the republicans arc In
power. Figures will lie when liar makes
them"
Mr.. Depcw culogixcd President Harri-
son. Resolutions were adopted declaring
the pride Of New York republicans In their
record and confidence In the success al
the party and extolling the achievements
of the national administration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-29
AN AWFUL DEATH.
knute Knutson Falls Into . Vat OF
Molten Metal at Great Falla.

knute Knutson Fails Into . Vat OF
Molten Metal at Great Faiis.
Special Dispatch to the standard
GREAT FALLS. Sept. 2s.-knutc Knutson,
an operator of mn electric crane at the
Boston 4 Montana smcltcr, died last
night after suffering two hours of intense
torture, caused by fall into puddle Of
molten metal. The crane is provided
with an immense ladlc and used for dip
ping molten metal from furnace into
the convcrters. II travels on track the
entire length Of the smclter. Last night.
while cmp,ying matte into the convcrters.
Knutson became bcwi!dercd, aud tipping
over a small railing. fell to the ground
l,clow, n distance Of ~ feet, breaking his
leg. and rolling over fell face downward
into tho vat. He was rescued 10y William
Dewitt. fellow workman. Tho flesh was
almost burned from the whole front of his
body. Dewitt was seriously burned. Both
men were taken tn the hospital where
Knutson died. Ho was unmarried, and
IS years OF age.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-29
Rc<inonsl.a NirMa.

LONDON. Sept. Pin an article pub
lisl,ed to-lay. Redmond. leader Of the Par
LurIlifes. declares that tho Parnollitcs arc
willing tn accept the statutory parliament
With an executive responsible TO IL. lcav-
ing untouched the supremacy OF the inn
per.al parliament on purely imperial qies-
lions. Tho Irish legislature, he says. mus,
control the judiciary. the police and land.
II will be better for Ireland to wait nn.
other generation rather than accept o
scheme not granting these demands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-29
AT BOZEMAN.
Gsllstin Csuaty Republicans Hold Their
Nominating Convention.
Special Dixpatch to the standard

Gallstin ceuaty Republicans Hold Their
Nominating Convention.
Special Dispatch to the standard
BozEMAN, Sept. &.-The adjourned
session Of tho republican county conven'
tion was held In Boscman to-day. II was
called to order by Chairman DIR. c. L.
Lancaster. Sixty-five delegates were In
attendance. The committee on resolu.
tions reported. The chairman stated
that nominations were In order w. w.
Anderson was nominated by acciamation
one Of tho representatives, j. G. Weaver
and Thomas Reese werc named second.
Weaver was nominated. For county con,-
missioncrs. Peter Koch Of Bozeman; j..
o. Hopping and Charles Sales were nomi-
mated. Jerome ID. Waterman beat L. T..
Safely for sheriff. receiving 81 votes I;
William Randall got away with the Office
of clerk and recorder, and j. w. kirsch-
ner was nominated clerk of the district
court by reclamation. II. F. Sanborn Of
Manhattan was nominated for assessor !:
j. L. Wells received the nomination OF
school superintendent on the fourth bal
lotr j. J.. Staats was nominated by accla-
nation for county attorney. Tho district
judgeship was passed. Nelson story was
nominated for senator by acciamation.
{. &. Wylic, DIR. L. NJ. Higgins and David
+. Lay were nominated by acclamation
for tho Office of public administrator,
coroner aud surveyor respectively. The
convention apparently was harmonious.
hut the ticket is not n strong one. Demo-
Gratis are feeling more jubilant than ever
over the prospects OF successful termi-
nation Of the campaign.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-29
FOUR ARE FOUND GUILTY
The Other Defendants, Ton In Humber,
Acquitted It Coeuf d'Alena
END OF THE LONG TRIAL
The Prosecution Disappointed at
the Resuits-The Suits Have
Cost the Government
S2I, 900 So Far.
Dispatch to the standard.

snecia, n,snasch IN the Standard
CORR n'AIryr CITY. Idaho. Sent. o.
A ,hir,ecn davs, scssiop of tho Grand ,ury
N find indIctmen,s AGAINST an nrmy OF
miner. In the Coeur AZ Alenes. IA brought
,lou,n for trial IN the United States district
co,rt. ,bree davs snent In finding n trial
i,,,, ,ha rial iurv an .c.sion for u days
iis,ening 10 the cyielenco of az witnesses
for the rro.ccution. coating the govern
ment s,i O0o. ,o ..v no,hino Of what II has
coat the mine oxncrr In the 'oeur d. Alcncs
for detective. vitnesscs and private coun.
sei 10 helm prosccute the case, and only
four found o,,ilty Of the crime charyed-is
the rscor,, made hv tho prosccu,ion i'm this
pemor.hle case. The verdict /, four found
,,u,i,v and M No, found g,ii,v.
Mr. RcfIdv Ami shed his arc,Iment on be-
half ~ ,ho icfcnsc and wns followed by
Mr., Hevh,rn. who ,,,t the finishing
,o,,ch.. ,r, ,h. coso Tor the nro.ecu,ion.
Tho ,urv commenccd operatiou inn
,nc,,.,elv ,,non ooino into their room. and
cho.. 4: w Tor,c, Soremnn. The ballot.
;n, =, ,ho t,,,, r~oru lasted until nearly
~, o,cIocL th,. morninu before tho YER
,,-. h.a rh.,, a.. ,,-,,,oc rr,.
u'c' "rs is"e s., ~ ..,,s. a,
urea. tnc torchen hoSihs soc Ne'uS' ."
writing.
This morning the jurors notified the
court that they had arrived Mt N verdict,
Az O'clock the court was called 10 order
-. -. a., ,,,..,-s a., ,n ,ho;r f,cos woro
cassrIv .cnuncd Inv the defcndan,s and
,hc co,,rscI for the pros,cu,ion. hut they
iooL al I'm yain sor the 10 co.,d men and tr,c
sat there -,ith the knoxiexIyc of having
,,crs,rr,oJ n h;oh dn,v and their faces bc-
,r.,,o', ,o,,,,nn
~, A.. r ...
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-29

SAN DIEoo, CAL. Sept. 2s.-This city Is
gaily decorated In honor Of the 3Jo,h anni-
vcrsary of the discovery of San Diego bay.
The city is full Of visitors. The cruisers
Charleston and Baltimore are here. Cow
ernor Torres Of Lower California aud
Governor Markham are taking part In ~
celebration. The Cabrilio landed mia
morning. then a procession movo0
through the principal streets, and was fol-
lowed by literary exercises on the PLAIN
and . banquet at the Hotel Coronado this
evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-29
HELENA CHALLENGED.

Missouia Wants To Play Her Three
Gsmes for From $500 to ~ 900 Apiece
MIssouLA. Sept. 2s.-The following is
self-explanntory:
To the Editor OF the Standard:
We hereby challenge the Helena base ban
club To play three games for from $500 10 ~ go
game. Each club 10 select nin" men from
their present player. One game 10 10 play.
IN Missoui7. one n Helena aud one Oh neutral
ground. March % umpire all three games.
Money aud inen ready at any time.
ANpREw LOGAN,
Manager 81 Missoula Base Ball club.
Missorla, sept. -. is,2.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-29

TO-DAY. at San Diego, Cal,
will be celebrated the ,Soth an.
niversary Of the discovery Of the
bay on which now stands q
fourishing city.
The local authorities have
made elaborate preparations to
commemorate the event, and
orations will be delivered, recit-
ing the thrilling history of the
bay since the first coming of the
Spanish conqueror.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-29
SHE ISA WORLD BEATER
Nancy Hanks Wonderful Race lt tlo
Terre Haute Course.
ON A REGULATION TRACK
Her Former Records Left Far In
the Shade-The Mile Made In
2 Minutes and = Sec.
onds.

.,.,,'s i' -in'.;. u.' ~ %
h.osI I;n p sa... ..e 49,.
Hank was ,,r;,..,, g. h.., h.. -s.,,,a -, =
re,,,Ia ,iou 80 - .. .1s A, .,.,ssk
after so,n. ,-.i,r,,n.- 90 .io~ a.. - an,
cars,, With Rndd nohi, ,,,, .c.,,,,,,.r risd
hv rr,nL S,..- .h;r,a In ~. s,,n...
Ahe Iin,,,n Th. a., ~. ta,. .,ish .
ii,I,, hroo.a .,;r,.;,. wsIL,r -. ~.
word and ,he ,n.rc .,.r,ad f,,I .r.ed
Tho a., a. q, ".S.'
n cIocL H. ,h. h.ar a,,a,.h ,hss. 80 ~
n.rc.n,;h,, nhoa~. ,ho,.h sho 1900
ouar,sr ,,.. s,nu.nr ,,a abaiss.,ns r,.d. IN
,n,,I ,-, -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-29
NAMING THE WINNERS.
Democrats of Logan County, Idaho, Fix
Up Their Ticket


Up Their Ticket
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
BELLEVUE, Idaho, Sept. ss.-The Logan
county democratic convention convened
in this city yesterday afternoon to place .
county ticket In the field. After organizing
an adjournment was taken until o'clock
this morning To enable the delegates To
caucus and maintain harmony. On ress-
scmbling this morning the slate was COM
plctc and every nomination made by &C.
olamation. The ticket 10 rs follows: For
state senator. George II. Abbott. Of So.
dier; representatives, Ex.Nayor Young, Of
Bellevue, and {. Gilmore, Of Shoshone |,
sheriff. II. L. Smith. of Shoshone; asscs.
sor. ]. II. Hague. Of Bellevue; treasurer.
p. Z. Furey, Of Bellevue; proba 10 judge
:. Il. Dilley. of Bellevue; coroner. DR.. I'D.
McCurIy, Of bellevue; commissioners, B.
NJ. Davis. OF Bellevue. Thomas Fay, OF
Shoshone, and NJ. l.. Davis, of Corral.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-29
The BILLINGS FAIR.

Yellowstone County TO tho Front In Ex-
hibitinE Its Products.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
BILLINGS, Sept. 2s.-Tho Yellowstone
county fair opened today. There was n
largo attendance Of visitors and n mag
nificent exhibition Of agricultural pro-
ducts, flnc stock and fast horses. The la
dies department was particularly good
and tho appearance of the hall excited
were principally pony races, the Crows
largely participating.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-29
IT'S A GREAT GUN.
The Rifle Nearing Completion at thu
washington Navy Yard.

WASHINGTON, Sept. ss.-The last jacket
was slipped over .hc brecch Of the great
l3-inch rifle at the Washington navy yard
and the immense piece OF ordnance is
nearing completion. The gun will be tho
largest ever made In this country by use
built-up process. It's length Is 10 feet.
diameter at brcech one inch moro than
four feet and tapers to the thickness of Fl
inches at the muzzle. When finished the
gun will weigh l5s,0Oo pounds. II re-
quires more than a quarter Of q ton Of
powder to load for one discharge, but that
quantity hurls shell weighing 1.0O
pounds distance of Il or Is miles, ut the
extraortlin lry velocity Of 2.l00 feet per
second. The gun has been six months in
construction.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-29
ANTi-SNAPPERS.
New York City's New Organization Max
ing Itself X nown.

New York City's New Organization Max
ing Itself X known.
NEW YORK. Sept. 3s.-A special commit
tee of the anti-snappers. New York city
district organization, had q long confer
encc with the democratic national com
mittcencn this afternoon. Al the end Of
the session the anti-snappers had nothing
10 say, but at headquarters Il was said
tho discussion was as how to prepare
thorough organization of democratic
voters of the city Of New York together
with such incidental demonstrations as
might be necessary 10 arouse enthusiasm
and stimulate them 10 greater activity.
II was learned on the outside that tho
question of nominating q third ticket In
the city was the principal one discussed.
Tho committeeman couldn't be induced
TO give consent and the anti-snappcrs
finally agreed 10 consult further with the
leaders. Another meeting will bo held
Friday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-29

wAsHrScToS, Sept. 2s.-undcr the au.
thority of the last naval appropriation bill
providing for the consiruc ion Of 900
ton seagoing ba,tleship and an s.Uoo-ton
armored cruiser. proposals to-day were is
ST ed for their construction. The battle
ship must have speed average Of 10 knots
an hour and the cruiser 20. the speed TO be
maintained successfully four consecutive
hours on trial. The vessels must be COM
ple,cd within three years from the date Of
the contract,