davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
Delaware. ,Iacknwanna aud Western r. *.
s,.ous In New. foot Of Barclay aud christopher
.unRrrsr LINE. VE,TIBULED TRAINS
PI'I4IMAN COACnES.

station. In New. foot of Barclay aud Christopher
SHORTEST E,SHHi ;ff SSHG%h. TRAINS
D'ris :r'f Z s:s Fsi s.s
rsoa H5esb Mst,tsa @s'
T WHfn S S Fe,%9S NS$.'s%;
SokE 26ANyh ETITHTP w Msq
sYisrAcTUSSTE%. 1 oswEGo. '!fIHcA oMEGo ELMiEH
S SSMsl Wfsf HNa9ri@Tsf $3tTaTIEsGT md
''SS a. r SGmnl paog ccapcs
at Buffalo With train for CHICAGO. arriving o;'5 A. NJ
,,ao S. 4. "MsnlnnsiNGmAMToN MAIL Stops at principal
1.oo =: M.-scRANToN. BINGHAMiToN S.s and ELMIRA
XPMs RsHe9 e0eS9f H.h%sn ia' and rLyM
,,s STf s. n axr&hyS t?%hpo r1h.?Ha
sE "a 3, S si: I,
s5 AID Ws.t i2''3 20 2si Columbia y, snd
SsSYSs 49, T%c p V@s ia anu q"
fOr,SH tST y f. EXPREss COMPANY will call for and
check baggage from hotel or residence 70 Destination.
NEW.YORK. ONTARIO AND wEsTERN,RAILwAY
Ia e. s % ssef
e; sss r r; sins leave %es' 'A' ''
%""'s. ;a::5 ''S r. ~s,.;s
A:$:;'s Ssa rss.s s. Hsss cS:ss o.sss5
Detroit Chicago, and points Wet; 49,, ,,., md
a,i5 A. or Campbsil Hall ISkss MSnonk HS sma
insbnr@S Tlenville Fallsburch. Monticello Hurey'ile
Lin.rx' " Ne Csnnbel Hall Lakes Mohonk and Mime
81, WalNll valley stations. Mddetown. Biooming.
suTgh FIle;ny,lS Maao9 "o'e''''e
Lax" " Middetown, Pittsburgh, Liberty, Iv-
t'OV N,.nor Rockiand Walton, Sidney, Norwich.
o"sdn ,Od Vest T%%a .ecpe iecnnechar car
n Suspension Bridge m w \, Wa. S.tuy.
da ao only " Tor Mddeevn BsG%.ssTrgh EsHy:.
Mountain Dale. Fa.bqrgh. Monticello hufeyVin''
fpsv ali other trains daily except SUNDAY ,.,,h.
.btaiaed at 8o3 broadway, New,norM N.w.yo,k.
J. C. ANDERSON. g. i. A. % be@sos's~' Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

A FAMILY OF FROM 70 8 get board at a large
n farmhouse IN Wilton, Conn. 80 miles from citY airy
roon. plenty shade charge for OF horse For
particulars address or call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD,

~. Y. {. n X. X. RI CO.. Les-cel.
Trains leave Vest 42d-st. station, ewlork. as fol-
33O a. NJ Daily local TO Albany and Caisblll Noun
tain, I.Nc. sunday west OF toeyman Jc. Sleeping
car Ncw.York % Bloomvllle Sundays only.
7ij A, vi. Daily local to'Albany except Sunday for
Catskl,l Mountains and Saratoga Parlor car to Abso7
1e0e A. NJ Daily for Albany Utica, Syracuse. Roches
tr buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit. Chicago; except
saturday Tor Toronto except sunday for SaTetofa ,
tatsGii Mouitans New PslU, Lakes Mohonk and
Minncwaska Parlor TO BQomyillc and New ,'altl
!f1.3J 4. VI Daily except sunday 70 at~kill Noun
tlins. New Iau, Lakes Mohonk and Minnrwasks. Al
bany, Saratoga. Caldwell Lake George farlor ears to
.1IJP Saturdays only, Half Holiday Special TO Cats
lii Mountains. farlor car attached , :.
az IS T. NJ Daily except SUNDAY TO Cat.kH Noun
taIns Ncw-latI. Lakes Mohonk and MinncwaSka,
Albany saratoga. Saturday. only BlOOnlslc and
caldwell Lake George. ParlQr ca!s attached.
N 4 90 p VI. Daily except sunday for Albany
5IS y VI. DAILY Albany. Montreal, Utica, Svla-
cnsc Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls Toronto, De
40 o oei'SO p ali SSecpt Sunday for Newburg Al
bsny, Saratoga and Montreal. wi s..... ,o..o.
SII r. NJ Daily for Albany Utica, Syracuse, lsoches
ter Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit 'm'aSo'
ST Louis. .oo ,,o..o
A. NJ. as 90 p. NJ Jersey City T. RIt. station 1910
HAVPRsTRRAw L0CAIS. 2:45 .s45 p: NJ, oo
NEWHIr re- LOCALS, $40. 'l0:l5 a. NJ. IIo' f3o'
) 81 $50 III - p NJ, r.n, =, ,oo,o
Detroit Chicago ST. Louis, on all through trains
'D1ly. For tickets, time tables, Prlot ana rlnrphg
COR accommodations information Apply onccs bI.oh
iost Of f"S Fuiton.,t NV York City; 1888 27 1913, 80:
$40 Broadway; ii3 Powery. 81 East lith-st, 6S west
''"''''' c. Gnu r. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
Furnished 6ouscs 90 fei, Gountrr

COTTAGE At MANTOLOKIN, N J-iavor front;
u fully furnished rent S215.
FERDINAND FISH. 149 broadway
r AXE GEORGE COTTAG ES.-Two handsome Groom
IL cottages Bolton. Oh Lake George: furnished on lake
shore Address WM. B. BEMENT, 1874 Spring Garde'st,
Phode pha Penn.
c, FASIDE COTTAGES TO LET.-Fully furnished for
> housekeeping wholesome climate. sea air. splendid
ocean views ard surf bathing hot DAYS, malaria,
mosquitoes rent $3.50 TO $3.50 for the season Address
Tor descriptive circulars, with and views Of the
cotts,es and the place. UNDERllILL. ia Naseu-st
TWO SEASIDE COTTAGES. fully furnished 70 rent at
j pelmar miles south OF Long Branch. Apply 70
% c. o. HUDNUT. Belmar. ". j.. or A. b. KING. 20
Wiillam-st. Nev-YorK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
RTE LINES,

SOLID TRAINS BEIWEEN NEW-YORK AND
CHICAGO. VIA CHArTATQTA LAKE OR
NkMl O. FA SS AZ f6RfSfs NNS
sqEEAMS
pIrec, route to Psssoic. Peterson Tuxedo. Ycwburr
Mlddletown Port Jervis Monticello White Lake, Homes
dale Scranton, Blnghamton, Eamra. Corning Watkins
Glen Bath, Hammondsport, Avon Springs, Rochester
Hor,eIl.vle Buffalo, Niagara Falls Toronto. Chautauqus
Lake Cleveland. Cincinnati, st. Louis. Chicago and oil
po,nts West Trains leave New-York foot Of Chambers
az follows and five minutes earlier from West 23dst.:
WESTERN DAY EXPREss.
n oOA NJ. paily-viO Niagara Falls and Chautauqu,
y.UU Lake. Parlor Car New.Yofk TO Buffalo sleeper
union station, except Sunday, for Monticello.
yEsTIBULE LIMITED.
m NJ %in ra &c, for ShesEo via Chsutsn:
10 Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati.
MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.
.,np NJ except sunday-For Binghamton Homes.
$3.50 dalo T and Monticello.
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS.
70 Oh P. NJ Daiy-solld train to Chicago Wa Nlagar.
6.3O Fan; and Grand Trunk n% , Railway seeDer' to
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
- ooP NJ Daily-Va Chautauqua Lake and Niagara
$50 Fans. solid train 2 chicago sleepers 70
Buffalo, Chicago and Cincinnati
FOR PORT JERvIS.
W m sd n % 80 h. g. oas ESQ m 30 30 ~
FOR NEwBURG.
WEEK DAYs-o a. m. 3;i5 p. No.. tA5 p M 30
w D. IN, p. IN. sundays-9 q. m. .. m. 30 y. m
SPECIAL IMPORTATION
nj ticket Offices Also copies Of summer Homes" con.
aaas select % Of aS c f q
s S,Saa Lake souvenir and EacursiOns
51d 81 aYP and
Fere sss tG,oo B5GGsyn ioa a g 1dSssy
Gay cay .t.oa T sa and ssss.
"-s>'s~ D. l. ROBERrS, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM.
station foot OfLibcrty St.,NOrth River

Time Table 10 eject June 20. 1892.
Trims ienve via
Central Railroad of New Jersey
WASHINGTON 5-HOUR FLYER. DAILY 1850
M PHILADA FAST LINE. ENCEPr SUNDAY.
4PM. SCRANTON EMPRESS, EXCEPT SUNDAY,
sitJ 4. NJ, IiJ0 +. VI.
LONG BRANCH FLYER, EXCEPT SUNDAY, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
Amusements.

A BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIC HALL
GRAND
SICAL FESTIV l.,
AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
JULY 8 AND 4.
CONTERNOS MILITARY BAND,
And the following vocal artists ..
MISS BERTHA WlCnMANN, Prima Donno SoP,sno.
late OF Krol's Opera House, Berlin, and Roya opcrA
lI0uSe, Stockholm. . "a.
MISS LIMA sPENGLER, Prima Donna soprano, nte
Of Royal opera House, Berlin, and Italian opfa' sun
Francisco. ~.
MISS JACoBINE wICHMANNt Prma Donna JON I,. JT"
trao, late OF Royal German Opera, Hamburg and ltaan
Opera, San Francisco. ,. 80.
HERR HERMANN BAROSCH, Tenore Robusto, lato
Italian Opera Francisco, Lenox Lyceum Sohccres
and Metropolitan Opera House. 80.
SIGNOk CLEMENTE BOLOGNA, Basso Cantante ats
Of Mapleson's Italian Opera, and San FRANCISCO l@iap
Opera ,,-x,,.
Together with tho above yocalists,
THE BROOKLYN SAENGERBUND so VOICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
Railroads..


"AMERlcA's GREATEST RAILROAD
NETWORK
CENTRAL.
~ & HUDSON RIVER R. r.
DfpFcT LiNE TO NIAGARA FAILS
ON" :%, 1sSfTs ,Ts% e tis
Of Ne" hork. Trims leave as follows;
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
$780, cd % sgnd'ys raiS So tain in
Niagara Falls. 3 80 y. m. Clayton. 40 D. H.
FAST MAIL
$40 ADay for Albany r,ca HIc G Springs
SARATOGA LAKE GEoKGE AND MONTREAL.
$40 s. ss p Mo stscPf sqHt'y M Due Saratoga
NETWORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
IU:UU a. M.-Daiiy due Chicago 8 40 a. IN next day.
DAY EXPRESS.
IU.SU ~ NJ Except Sundays. Saturday train does not
run west Of Cleveland and Detroit.
SARATOGA LIMITED.
1:30P M r,,as, only Due Troy. $40 D. m;
SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
1:55 p. o NJ pay due cncI9neti IL 10 q. m. St
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
wv No eatrs fare.
ALBANY, TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL.
$3.50 r. ~ Ese.p: ssndsy.. Due Albany :2'' Tfs'
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
400 P:M- Daily. due Detroit b Ss .. m. ~'eAs'
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
6:uU 9:4s.. n
NORTHERN ExPREs~
EUU T.. NJ Daily Que Montreal :o5 .. N.
BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS AND THOUSAND
ISLANDS SPECIAL.
7.20P J.. N.-Dsy, due Buffalo 30 - m. NiA2Ars
NV Falls 8 90 a m, Clayton $40 o. m
CINCINNATI AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS.
Q.nn 4. M.-Dsly. due Cincinnati 90 p In lndsf
WV apois ii rs D. M. g. Louis. 80 D NJ
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
Q.fn p. M.-Dsiy, Slecplng.Caf passengers only car
WV RED this train for Rochester. Due 40 L u
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS
Oils p. M.-p~ly. for Buffalo. H.terowA oFaenS
S.sS hurg. Detroit and Chicago.
HEKAsIiiitA HILLS VIA Harlem Diyisionl.
10 oI a. NJ. duo Tittsdeid :S5 Eorth Adam. 80 NJ
IS 90 y. m. due Pttshcld TO- North Adams b ~ y M
Also Irddys aud Saturdays only at 30 D. H. Tor fI'
field, aIi,ing u 10 y. M Wagner cars through:
For trains ckcts and space sleeping
Cars apply Grand tentul station A. ll3 2bI, ilJ.
1885, Oh Broadway. 63 West 12jthst 23j CoumbuSsle =
and l3Sh-st station NewYork 3JS WashInston-st, i2o
fultonst. and - BroedNay H.. D.. Brooklyn.
Above trains except those leaving at 80. 10 o. n
3 80 4 80. 90 p. NJ, stop 1T l3sth 81 station
JOHN ". TOtCEY. GEORGE II. DANIELS,
General Manager. General passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
Counirr BoarS il)antso.

ID GARD WANTED.-By . young man doing business IN
ID the city, within radius Of 20 mile" ard easy OF ac
cess would pay IS $40 % week for pleasant room
board nc house preferrcd Address EDWARD SANFORD
care Holmes & Co., 90 Columbusnve New-fok CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
Train. leave station foot Of Liberty ct. via
LEHlGn VALLEY RAILROAD
BUFFALO AND chicago EMPRESS DAILY, sis
4. VI, 1880 r. VI.
SCRANTON EMPRESS. EXCEPT SUNDAY. si15
A. Ne. 1890 T.. W., 3;IJ +. W., 1880 r. W.
For Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the West

oIs g N, 7So NJ sunday. siS a. M. 7.s9 p m
7.3o D. m. Sundays 90. SIS. 100 40, 30 p m.
FOR bethlehem, Allentown ahd Mauch Chunk, 701, y. 5
p n SgeGays. 5Go SI5 ii'GS n; 40. 100 p IN.
-, t9' points in the Mahs1oy eGel 1selSn SIS o. M
For Wilkesbarre. Pittson aud Scranton, sI5 m j
12.t0 %. 100 IL. sundays. except Scranton BIS
d 10. 7.80 p. IN.
sI5 n. IN, 80 p m.
Tickets and pailo seats be procured I2 235,
POL ll6 1856, o<2, 1.1f0 Broadway 7S Murrsyst, 3lt
Ssn.l-,t 81 East ltthst Ss1 togmbg.-.,e. sad 50
ton St. Bfookyn. and ~ Broadway, Williamsburg.
Westcott Express CO. will call for and check baggage
from hotel Or residence 20 destination.
A. A. MCLEOD. U. q. HANCOCK
Pros't Gen. Mgr. Ge. Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
NETWORK e.
NEW-ENCLANO
RAILROAD.
a Mile. Shorter tban nuy Other Rail Line Between
New. York aud Boston.
TIME suoRTENED TO FIVE HOURS AND FORTY

MINUTES.
m. xvhus Train ia he most luxurious train run OH
T., ~, roads Has Pullman Royal PaIlo Cars, DhihB
Car and Buffet Smoking ar and Cooebes ald inaxos ohs
w. ~ sG miles from Willinonuc TO noson, without
Sod Fare 81 than that on any other Limited u1
and strives Boston at 40 p m ana wee versa ,vr,
Moan troin Paror Cars Dining Car cast OF VIM
mantle LEAVING Grand Central Station az II O3 stol AZ
Vernon Wlimsntt Putnam, Blackstonyr ana Trsnkhh'
S'u s''i'o' " ~ General Passenger Agent
q A. MELLEN, General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

n, HE BooK OF oPEN-AIR SPORTS, octave. 500 pages
illustrated The STANDARD authority on American open
afr Amusement Rules for sailing, swimming. ball play.
ing shooting horseback riding &c: &c. IN full vi Per
copy. Published by The Tribune. New YORK Entertain
ing and universally complimented BY tho press
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-09
1T is A WONDER.
An Alleged Miraculous Church Window
at Canton.

at Canton
wINoNA, Mimi. Oct. s.-The peculiar
manifestations in n window Of the village
church OF Canton. Mimi, which have
been creating considerable excitement
among the Catholics i'm that section. are
TO he scientifically examined by Bishop
Cotter Of the diocese of Winona. within
whose jurisdiction the so-called miracles
exist.
Several weeks ago the inhabitants of
Canton, near Lanesboro. were startled by
the announcement that n portrait had by
divine means been imprinted on the win
dow of the Catholic church there. of which
Father Jones ~ pastor. The news spread
and thousands visited the village daily.
At first tho appariion appeared to
consist of n woman with an in
FAINT In her arms. and at times a
dim halo was disccrni,lc about her head.
The story then took the form that this
was a portrait OF the Virgin Mary and
Christ child and tho crowds of visitors in
creased tenfold, paralytic crippl"s and
other afflicted persons came in drovcs. and
after q glimpse OF the pictures threw
away their cru,ches, exciaiming that they
were cured. Then the apparition took
new form and visitors claim that
lnput III filf uittfnpen
four figures were disccrnible bear
ing resemblance to biblical charac-
tiers. These would gradually fade away.
giving place tn the original mother and
babe. The matter finally attracted such
widespread attention that Bishop Coitcr
visited the church in company with Father
Coync of Lancsboro and Father P.rrinc
| of Brownsville. The window. which is in
the north gable Of the church. was removed
and the bishop brough, It 10 Winona. whore
he will give II "a thorough examination in
company with other prominent Catholic
clergymcn. The bishop is Of The opinion
that the glass. which shows a slight dis
! coioratioh. was once "a church window.
and that the attraction Of an adjacent
building allowed the light to strike IL at
| an angle which rendered the figures vi.i-
bile. Nineteen pairs Of crutcbes are nailed
TO the church walls. tho result of alleged
cures performed by the Virgin Mary.
whom the pilgrims firmly believe is pres
| ept and heals the sick.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-09
FIXING THE PROGRAMME.
How New Workers viii Celebrate Co
Iumbu> Day.

lumbu> Day.
NEW YORK. Oct. s.-The week of ccle-
bration in honor of the 4D0th anniversary
of the discovery of America by Columbus
begins here to-day. In anticipation of
the events i'm connection with il the city
has been decorated as never before
Along Broadway from the Battery to Har.
lem and minor streets there is scarcely a
break in the stretches of bunting. The
services to-day and tomorrow will he re-
ligions. To-day religious exercises will
be held in commemoration of the event in
all the Jewish churches. many of them
very expensive and beautiful. Tomorrow
the Christian churches will commemorate
the event.
Monday there will he parade of 1000
school children. public. parochial and pri-
vate. and Indian boys from the govern.
mcnt school. In the evening there will be
an illumination from Brooklyn bridge.
Tuesday there will be naval parade
with warships from all the great naval
powers. followed by the swift trans-At-
lantic line merchantmen and steam
yachts. In the evening there will he a
stupendous display of fire works from
Brooklyn bridge.
Wednesday. anniversary day. will he In.
auGurated with the booming of cannon.
followed by "a military and civic parade in
which il is expected 10000 persons will
take part, Then the Columbus monumen,
will he dedicated. In the evening there
will be a gorgeous pageant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-09
AT Mr.. COLLINS HOME
Rousins Democratic Rally With Real
Democratic Elcquence.
GREAT TIME IN GREAT FALLS
James Donovan Talks About Silver
and Senator Mats Exposes
the Mckinley Tariff and
Other Frauds.
Special Dispatch to the standard

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard
GREAT FALLS. Oct. s.-The speakers Of
the evening in n carriage. escorted BY .
band and the democratic Flambeau and
Colored clubs. marched tonight to the
opera house. in front of which burned .
bonfire OF more than 100 tar barrels. The
house was crowded. =. W. Praul presided
and made a short introductory address.
James Donovan was the FIRST speaker. He
defined the position of the silver question
through its history from the beginning OF
the federal government. and emphasized
the favor it has been held in by the demo-
cratic party and the opposition IL has re-
ceiyed from the republicans since 1873 till
the present time. Tho international con-
ference could amount to nothing more
than an agreement upon the ratio, and
probably not that. but legislation must be
had before the silver miners can secure
what Is right and just. Mr.. Donovan
closed with n tribute to Congressman
Dixon and his Efforts in behalf of the min
eral land bill. and culocired 4. T.. Collins.
who has made his way in life in honest ef-
| forts to succeed.
senator Mats discussed the tariff
I question as not being q ques-
tion of protection versus FREQ
trade. but n question of tariff for
the benefit of the few as against a tariff
To support the government properly adj
ministercd. For the time which Blaine
has called the era of American prosperity
both parties united to reduce the tariff.
hut war expenses called for increased rev.
enuc and the tide turned until II has
reached its height in the Mckinley bill.
1 The speaker expos,sI the fallacious logic
of the republican party in the tariff argu-
Il .ss,,.. h..< full gnb lnf faxN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-09
CHOPPED OFF HIS HEAD.
why Clerk In the Employ of tho Gov
eminent Lost Ills Job.

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-Some weeks ago
q decision was rendered in a pension case
by Assistant Secretary Busscy. relating
to the new disabilities and the rules and
evidence governing the same. Last even
ing there was sent TO Secretary Noble a
printed copy of the supplemental decision
in the case. This. which was unsigne !,
contained language. particularly in the
heading and brief syllabus, which the
secretary regarded entirely uncalled for
and extremely partisan in character. The
syllabus referred to read as follows: "The
arbitrary rule of the Cleveland admins
traiion in adjudicatiDg increased claims
based upon the alleged new disabilities.
has been ovcrruled by the Harrison adm n
istration in the interest Of meritorious APP
plicants. The old doctrine of cstoppcl in
pension claims is set aside by the present
administration" The secretary at once
rendered q decision eliminating there
from the objectionable language. This
morning the secretary made inquiries as
to the author Of the unsigned decision.
which resulted in the prompt dismissal Of
George Babel. n member of the pension
board In the Office of the secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-09
NEW Works cHAUNcEY.
Depew Addresses a Republican Audience
in ltrooklyn.

in brooklyn.
BROOKLYN. Oct. S.-Chauncey Depew
addressed about 600 people at n big re-
publican mass meeting in the Clermont
avenue rink tonight. Dcpcw was greeted
with immense applause when he came on
the stage. The apathy thus far displayed
i'm the campaign is due, he said. to the
widespread belief among the people that
no matter who is elected the country will
be safe and prosperous. We now have
been 10 years without business disaster,
and the prosperity Of this country is due
To the application. continued for 25 years.
of republican principles. As for that say
ing Of the unthnking, that the country
will prosper no matter who is elected. he
said if Cleveland is elected
ate and house. and the tariff laws
are TO be modelled after the Chicago plat
form, We will quickly be overwhelmed by
disaster and ruin. Depew said he had
made study of the contrast of the wages
of workmen in Great ! ritain and the
United States and found men in Great
Britain received less than half the wages
the American received in the same busi-
ness. Here the workinemen had on their
tables every day food that the EnRlishs
men has only once week. The Americas
workingman sends his children to school.
not TO the workshop. and buys q home.
Depew spoke on the advantages of the
republicon policy of reciprocity, and
closed with glowing tribute to the stand
ard bearers of the republican party.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-09
REPUBLICANS AT BOHEMIAN
Their Meeting Friday Night Not . Beea-
ing success.

spe.Iai Dlspatch TO the standard
BozEMAN. Oct. s.-The republican meet
ing last night was "a sad contrast with the
grand democratic display of Thursday
night. The flags and banners used by
the democrats were kindly loaned by
them To the republicans. so that this part
of the rally was not a failure. A rudely
constructed drum corps paraded tho
streets and succeeded in attracting q lot
of small boys. who marched To the hall In
n body. Mat, W. Anderson. chairman OF
the central committee. made speech OF
unusual length. introducing Rickarls. In
which hc ramhled sd far from his subject
hc almost forgot the name of the nominee
for governor. Despite Mr.. Richards in
famous political record. his audience ac-
corded him warm reception. He is per-
sonaily popular here. But his public
record will not 90 down. He speech was
n tame effort. being n mixture of taffy. .
few funny stories and an attempt TO ex.
plain his records as presiding officer Of
th. senate.
Colonel Botkin followed Mr.. Richards
with a short speech. His old-time elo-
plcnce has deserted him. and he seems
To feel that he is prosecuting a hopeless
cause. Judge Hamilton's remarks were
extremely short. much to the qualification
of his hearers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-09
MORMONs IN IDAHO.
The Matter of Their suffrage Before ths
Courts.


Special Dispatch to the Standard
BOISE, Idaho, Oct. s.-Judge Beatty will
not hear the case Of Solon Robinson. the
Mormon of Bear Lake county arrested on
q charge Of Perjury In taking an electors
oath as found in the Idaho statutes. A
writ OF habeas corpus was sent out with
the aim to bring the consiiiutionality OF
the statute into Judge Beatty's court. In
speaking Of this question Judge Beatty
said to-day: "Thc construction OF n state
statute is also involved. and the state ju.
dietary should bc heard from before the
United states court should handle u.
Furthermore. IL Is the general custom of
the United States court In such cases to
follow the construction of the state judici-
AIRY where the law Is purely state Law.
Of course tho United States court has jur-
isdction. from the fact that the coming
election is "a congressional election. at
which also certain United States officers
are TO he voted for. As u third hnal rca-
son for not trying the case. am ordered
to san Francisco TO sit IN the court oil APP
peals there to convene its session on Mon
day. and as IL would he impossible for me
To return before November the case could
not be entertained"
Judge Stockslagcr has decided IN the
mandamus case that the oath prescribed
by the Idaho constitution is sufficient and
has ordered the registrar to register the
applicant. Immediately upon receipt of
news the correspondent again sought
Judge Beatty. who said:
"Accoring TO my understanding Of this
message IL is evident that Judge Stocks
lager holds that the oath required by the
statute of 1880 is invalid and arbitrary.
and that the oath prescribed by the state
constitution must he sufficient and there
fore orders the registration OF those
voters"
"How will this affect the habeas corpus
Of Solon Robinson
His decision will necessarily stop the
case. the same principle being in
volved. aud Solon Robinson can register
as soon as he may choose and vote at the
next election"
This case will come up Immediately bc'
fore the state supreme court that com
menccs session next Monday at lewiston
will he reached at once. Indications are
not wanting that Judge Stockslager's de-
cision will he upheld.