davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-22
NOTICE.

Whereas my son, Leonel (Oney) Lamorder,
has LETT my house and guardianship, hereby
give notice that VIII not claim any wages
that may be due him and that | will not be
holden Tor any debts which he may contract,
l7:Sw LOUIS LAMORDER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-22

luesuHN, ApTli ~
The cold weather has damaged En-
glands crops.
Six new cases of smallpox were reported
o the health authorities in New York.
Edward Kent of Epping, \. H., for lari
eeny, was given two years in state prison.
A report from British Columbia says
that the coast seal catch has been fail
ure.
Bishop Brown of the Methodist Episco
bal church favors Fred Douglas for presi-
ient.
A memorial window is presented to the
Phillips Congregational church, South
Boston.
Thousands of acres Of wheat lands were
flooded by the breaking of the levee at
Whitehall. Ills.
George Morse, an aged and well-to-dc
farmer of Loudon. n. H., committed sui
eide by hanging
The house and barn of Frederick New
ton in Brantford, Conn, We're destroyed
| by fire: loss 5000.
Commissioner Raum's removal is to b'
recommended ny the pension office inves
tigating committee.
Madame Deforrest," the Shawmu
avenue, Boston, trance medium worker
has been arrested in Cleveland.
Minister Porter's probable candidacy
for the Indiana governorship causes some
uneasiness among politicians
The new mayor of Sioux City, Ia, CLOSED
the saloons on Sunday, and the salool
keepers retaliated by enforcing the Sun
day laws generally.
j. H., or j. T., Harmon of Lowell, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-22

the Boston Manufacturing company, is
der arrest, charged with embezzement.
Ion. John Cason, formerly judge of
bbate at Stamford. Conn, has given the
|vn of Stamford $4,000 for a hospital
|ilding.
Rev f. p fuller of the First Baptist
|urch of Newport, r. l., has resigned to
tept call from the First Baptist church
Lawrence, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-22
Death of Novelist Edwards.

LONDON, April 16-Miss Amelia b. Ed
wards, the well-known novelist and lee
turer, whose serious sickness was an
nounced several weeks ago. is dead
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-22

hereby declare that il is my intention to
take advantage OF an act of the general as
sembly OF the State OF Vermont, approved No.
vember 81, ISIS, entitled, An act for the pro-
lection of horse owners" giving lien on
the foal for stallion service fee.
For further information write to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-22
Keystone Hayloader!

All farmers in Addison Co, who intend TO
buy Keystone hayloader this season will
do well to send In their orders early as do not
intend to keep them in stock. For descrip.
tive circular and p.ice address,
j, ;, WING, Agent,
IA lSwks Middlebury Vt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-18
A REPLY To IRELAND
What Editor Allen Of "Chqrch Pro.
6ress" Has 10 Say.
ABOUT CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
Criticism OF the Plan Approved by
Monsignor Satolii-Denial OF
the Powers Attributed
to Him.

ST. Louis. Dec. i7.--G. r. Allen, editor Of the
Church ifo0rsss, was asked to-day TO make q
reply " the interview with Archbishop ireland.
published this morning. lie said; "Archbisnop
ireland is attempting to create public opinion In
bis own favor. His whole interview Is nothing
more than an appeal 20 the secular public opin-
Ion OF the count ~. How liberals can imagine
secular opinion will In any way become the
governing factor, Is beyond the conception of
any Catholic with the constitution. church and
precepts Of the Catholic doctrine. I am per.
fectly well aware Of the legitimate sphere of the
civil functions Of the government. aud because
the rhur ch insists that Catholic education shall
not he tainted with the poison OF secularism
that implies no antagonism either To the proper
rights Of states or hostities 10 the spirit of the
American people. Notwithstanding Archbishop
freland's statement that Monsignor satolli II
vested with plcnip0tentary powers 10 settle the
sshool question. we have no evidence to that ef-
feet. on the contrary, Archbishop katrer and
Archbishop Elder have publicly declared Mon
signor Satoll had m such powers, and more
over, the archbishops In their recent conference
refused TO subscribe TO Monsignor SaIolli s
Views. Is very clear evidence that these views
are not supported By the popes authority. II
they had been, the archbishops could scarcely
point blank have rejected Them. They might
have deferred consideration of them under that
snpposition. but they would not so emphaiically
have declared a doctrine opposite and repug-
nant when they drew np the resolutions reaiilrm.
ing absolute and unqualified adherence to the
principles aud platform Of the council OF Balti.
more.
Archbishop ireiand's statement that TO the
church belongs religious instruction onlv. and "a
the state the right OF secular education apart
from religious training. Is Ia radical opposition
to the council OF Baltimore. and To the repeated
public teachings OF Leo ON the subject. Arch.
bishop ireland WAS the only one in the entire
conference who Was ready to subscribe To Mon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-18
WASHINGTON GOSSIP,
scott's Oiatilled Spirits Biii - Wade
Hamp.on's Letter.

euAP.Su
"AsHINGroN. Dec. T.-Mason. commits
|, sioner of internal revenue. says the passage Of
Scott's bill increasing the tax on distilled
spirits to Si.25 per gallon would Increase the
revenues OF the government to the extent of
Sa5,0OO,OO0 year.
The approach Of the holidays was manifest in
the house to-day. The committee on military
affairs succeeded In pas sing few bills OF minor
Importance. The day was consumed In consid-
GRAFTON OF the Florida claim bill. and the house
adjourned without action upon it.
George {. Turner. confederate soldier and
political follower Of Wade Hampton, wrote to
him and urged him TO reconsider his resolution
refusing again to enter South Carolina politics.
To the letter Turner received reply In Which
MIR. Hampton said: ''Cnder no circumstances
or persuasion would take any place offered me
by South Carolina. I was urged to become a
candidate for governor at the last election but
refused. nor would accept the position n every
man In the state desired me to do SO. I have
settled my accounts between the state and my
self and I'm perfectly satisfied with the re-
suit"
Secretary Foster sent to the house to-day his
deficiency estimate. aggregatng SO. 100 for quar-.
antine service for the fiscal year.
The speaker laid before the house to-day
communication from Secretary Tracy submitting
an appropriation OF S3Oo,O00 for the completion
Of dry dock at Puget Sound, Wash.
Mr.. Butler Of Colorado to-day introduced in
the house bill To establish n national floral EN-.
blem for the United States. The bill names the
pansy. called also the garden violet. heartsease.
ETC., as the national floral emblem. The sen,i-
ment expressed In connection with emblem Is to
be justice. liberty, union and peace. The last
three words TO constitute motto. The inallgii.
ration Of the emblem Is To be httingiy celebrated
on May I, 1898, In connection with tho opening
OF the worlds fair.
by resolution adopted by the house few
days ago, Chairman Springer Of the ways and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-18
HOW THEY WORKED IT
Cook DaTldSon Tells About The Poison.
Ing at Homestead.
WANTED TO MAKE EN- SICK
One OF the Alleged Plans to Break
Up the Steel Workers Strike
Some Things Told
In Court.

IITrsErRG, Dec. 1.-THE hearing Of the ease
ot hopert Beatty, charged with furnishing the
poison with which 10 poison non-,lnIon work
men ~ Homestead, was held this afternoon
sss.,S ,.cN naI'asher, the cook who made the con-
Icssion' Was not present. The court room was
crowded. number OF witnesses weas exam.
ined. .. NJ. Davidson. formerly n cook at Home
stead, testified that on Aug. IS, he, In company
Will Saiiagher and Beatty, held a conference
Win Dempsey, the result Of which was that all
-, men, weht To Homestead to poison all non.
unionists In the mill, As to tho selection OF the
poison, the witn.ss said: "Beatty suggested
ao.on ',naa OIL and said that was dan
se'"us' and Dempsey said he knew
powder which would be better
i"smsey said he had used the powders In Chi.
cago and he had broken up strike In four
days. II was not dangerous. Dempsey said he
would guarantee us SO each and our expenses.
We got no powder that day. We then left Alto
gether and talked about IL. Realty said We were
70 get SO each and a gold watch and chain IL
We went.
Davidson said of the $50 promised him he got
sl4. A sere cross-examination did not materi.
any change Davidson's testimony. He however
sninitted that he was arrested late In Noyembar
and taken Into the st. Nicholas home. and told
tbe story he had just told; then he was released
gallagher WAS arrested before that. lie said
they la. II down In black and white, and he had
To tell all he knew
J. u: Ford. a detective, testifying, said: ~
KNOW Beatty, Gallagher and Davidson. On Dec
], heard q conversation between the three, In
Wbich beatty told about the powders and what
they contained. heard Gallagher Tom Brady
hrst suggested croton oil; Beatty said Turkish
rhunarb and snuff In powders, and IL WASH nt
necessary to tell the rest, Gallagher said he
could take the powders and 90 West and break
up some strike there. and told Beatty to 90 10
some drug store and get receipt II he had to
pay 81. as there was money In il for both Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-18
WAITING FOR A VERDICT
CoopsP's Case In the Hands Of The Jury
at HALEY.
MUCH TALK ABOUT NOTHING
Many Things That the Defense
Failed to Prove Little
Hope for the Pris-
oner.
Special Dispatch to the standard.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
HALEY. Idaho. Dec. i7.-in the Cooper trial
all the evidence was In zt o'clock yesterday.
and then followed the arguments. which kegs
the court In session until midnight, when the
case was given 10 the Jury. which. up 10 the
present writing Is still out without decision.
Reviewing the trial. In justice 1t is due 10
Judge Grfitts. the sampling mill company and
everybody implicated by the opening address OF
the defense. To state that the alleged disclosures
promised to be cxhumed have absolutely failed
10 matcriali,e, after repeated challenges oy tne
state 10 verify every accusation made, leaving
the Inference that they were made purely for In
fucnce at the start and not based on facts.
While Edwin Cooper was being cross-exAm-
inei he contradicted himself and Acknowledge
that he told many lies and Whenever
asked 10 disclose the illegal Irregularities, No
would Invariably decline by advice OF his coun-
sci saying: 1T would criminate me-" Tho
counsel for the state put forth every effort tO
force the rcticient Cooper to dlvulge the GRIM
mating testimony. even pleading with the court
to SO rule, on the grounds II Was due 70 then
upon whom the insinuations were cast - well
as the community. to have such unenviable odos
cleaned up and not leave it In doubt to the peo'
Pile. The court. however. ruled that such ssseS'
mony was irrelevant. Thus Cooper ID shown ID
his true nature. lie desires by his silence %
create the opinion that the 0ficials OF the San.
pllng company are OF like calibre % himself
without giving them any chance to rebut it; all
this Of course for Its effect on tho jury In his
favor. The popular feeling OF the better class
Of people. however. condemn such course, and
are In favor Of generating the sampling com
pany officials. believing that great pars OF sne
testimony for the defense was unjust TOWARD
them,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-18
The Yellow Jack Claim.

BUTTE. Dec. i7.-Attorney George Haidorn
will leave on Monday for Washington, d. C., ID
the interest Of the celebrated Yellow Jack min.
ing case. which Is 10 come up before the secre.
tary OF the interior next week. Mr.. HAldorn
represents the claimants under the yellow Jack
location, who are william McDermott, the First
National bank and others. The property In.
VOWED comprises Is acres lying almost In the
heart OF the city on the east side OF AFizooA
street and south of Park, for which they 70.
celyed the receivers receipt for patent In isss.
In August. iss?, I'd Wagner and others 10.
Gated the Retort on the yellow Jack claim and
a.,crsed the application OF It's owners for pat
ent. IN the ground that the Yellow Jack had
not been properly represented by annual work
and claimed that the alleged discovery shan on
the claim was nothing but an old well. The
Yellow Jack owners have already won the case
twice. once In the land ONCE In Helena and
again before Land Commissioner Carter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-18
Millions Involved

NEW YORK, Dec. i1.-Rcceiyer Oal>nm Of the
Richmond Terminal company filed complain,
against members of the Georgia company syndi.
cate which. In isss. sold the controlling interest
in the Georgia Central railroad to the Terminal
company Oakum declares that when the pur-
chase was made the Georgia Central had NJ rec.
ognIZed market value. but that a. a part OF o
conspiracy 10 make immense pIohis 10. the syn.
dicaie, the sale was effected at s3i per share
These charges of conspiracy are made agains;
eS-rresident J. II. Inman, Directors Calhoun
swan. Wormser and members Of the Georgia
syndicate. The suit involves restitution estima
ted at $50 900. lnman says lie Is ready to meet
the accusations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-18

BRUSSELS, Dec 1.-THE International mono.
tary conference to-day adopted Q motion by De-
Rcnsic declaring the conference recognizes tho
great value of the argument set forth In the re-
ports presented and of the discussions held In
plenary s!ttings, and that while reserving anal
judgment on the questions submitted. the Coz
ference expresses gratitude TO the govesnmsns
Of the United states for anordins an opportunity
TO study anew the present position OF silver.
Continuing. the motion declares the conference
agreed TO suspend It's labors, subject 10 the ap-
proyal Of the governments represented. aad 70.
sumo sittlngs May Is.
IL also expresses the hope that during "a.
journment the thorough examination OF the doc.
uments submitted 10 the conference VIII sdmie
Of the recognition OF an ultimate basis for An
understanding In regard 10 the fundamental
principles OF the monetary policy OF the various
countries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-18
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Fate Of -Four Pretty slaves In the ssitsa's
Harom.

CoNsrASrINoPLE, Dec. H.-Four beauftfut
female slaves were recently presented BY the
khediye Of Egypt to the sultan Of Turkey, and
were placed in the imperial harem. They ap-
pear to have had captivating inf1uence on tn
sultan. who paid them much attention ~ 20
excite the jealousy Of his other women. Ihe
four beautiful slaves were found murdered IN
their beds few days ago. having fallen victims
% poison The sultan Is said TO have been deeply
enraged when he heard Of the fate OF his favor.
nes and ordered rigid Investigation and severe
punishment of the guilty. Three eunichs who
had access TO the apartments OF the victims
were arrested on suspicion OF being the persoos
who administered the poison. and II latest ac-
counts they were being subjected to torture N
order to compel them to confess. suspicion OF
having insticated the crimes rests on one Of the
concubines who. until the arrival OF the Egypt
Ian beauties. almost monopoized the suifans
affections
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-18

ON DECEMBER 18TH. 1856.
Secretary Of State William H.
Seward, proclaimed the adoption
Of the Thirteenth Amendment.
This article finally abolished
slavery throughout the Union.
and in his annual message Of
December 9th, 1864, President
Lincoln had urged the House of
Representatives to adopt it, the
Senate having previously done
so. During 1865, the article
was adopted by enough State
legislatures to make it part OF
the Federal Constitution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-18
MADE A BISHOP.
Conservation OF Rev. Lrmucl II. Wells Of
spokane.

NEW HAVEN, Dec. i7.--Rev. Lemuel II, Wells
uas consscraied bishop ~ the diocese of
|ovDkane. Wash, In Trinity Episcopal
church to-day. There w-re present bishops and
about 81 clergymen. from this and other do
seses. The bishops W re Williams Of Connecti-
cut. who presided: Bishop Morris Of Oregon.
who delivered the sermon Of conservation:
Bishop Paddock OF the diocese of Olympia.
Washington; Bishop Miles Of New Hamps hire
Bishop Neelcy Of Maine; Bishop Walker of
North Dakota; Bishop Talbot of wyoming
Bishop Brewer Of Montana. and Bishop l., man
Of North Carolina. Bishop Wells was student
in Trinity college when the war broke out. and
resigned TO go into the army as second iuteni--
ant In the Thirty second Wisconsin volunteer
infantry
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-18
COTTON WAREHOUSE BURNED.
Several FIremen Narrowly Escape From
Instant Death.

BGooKLYS. Dec. IA fre broke out this
morning In the large cotton stora &c war, houses
OF David a. ArDot, south brooklyn. short y
after one of the walls fell bury ny. IL Is said. ~
fremen There were Is bremen stan Ing on the
cock when The wal fell. and number Of them
were knocked into the basin, Including chief
New ns. All were more or less injured but
none fatl lly, and rassing tug rescued those
strugg Ing the water. IL Is rumored that an
unknown man passing when the wall fell Is miss
ing The warehouse WAS of fiimsy construction. It
contained J.co0 bales Of cotton and a large
amount OF jutc and other stores. The loss is
Sl,DDC1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-18

INDIANAPOLIS. Dee 1.-THE Indiana SUI
preme court has decided unconstitutional the
apportionmcnt act passed by the democratic
legislature two years ago under the provisions
OF which the legislature which meets NEXT
month was chosen. he finding II. the appor-
tlonment Laws OF 1891. 1855 and 1872 are all un-
constitutional bur the court also finds there u 0
deiacto legislature elected. qualined to enact Q
Law which may take the place VI the Law ses
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-18
KILLED HER HUSBAND.
An Insane woman's Terrible Deed In Q
New Jersey Town.

BRIpGEToN, n. }. Dee. l7.-This morning
George Bowers. fireman on the New Jersey
southern railroad. was shot and instantly killed
by his wife while sleeping. For the iast three
months Mrs. Bowers has acted strangely. On
going to Bowers room the occupants were hor-
rifed at the CHASTITY sight. Alongside the muir
dered man the a-months-old boy was sleeping
soundly. The report from the gun had not dis
turbed 1t. he family seized Mrs. Bowers and
then terrible struggle began. she fought like
tigress. hut was finally subdued and bound 10
a lounge with ropes. After she became more
composed she said she killed her husband but
was sorry she had done SO. Mrs. Bowers was
placed under arrest and taken TO the county jail
where she sits In a cell sobblng and moaning.
The woman Is undoubtedly insane.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-18
One Way Of Doing II.

TOPEKA, HAS, dee. i1.-.Iohn r. Willlts,
western organizer Of the Industrial Legion OF
the West. formed local company of popuiist
military here to-day. The first state 10 BE- or.
ganized Is Kansas. An attempt Will he made TO
get all who voted for the peoples party into the
new organization. One section In the constIttI.
tion provides that any member who falls TO vote
for the populist nominees on the Omaha plat
form. will be court-mariialed after military
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-18
A FAKE ADVERTISING SOLICITOR.
Ono Of the schemsrs Work PocateIlo
Business Men.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
PocATFLLo, Idaho. Dec. IA travelling al.
yertising agent has been doing business here
the past few days. ana IL Is said ! AS been vie.
timizing a number OF our mer hants and the
Tribune Publishing company. Ills plan is to
solicit advertisements for cards to be hung In
the rooms OF hotels. He then takes his copy to
u printing oiiire. secures proof of the work and
going around with this document collie T. from
advertisers and disappears. This sehcm. has
been worked by him In several other places. lie
Is glib taiker, about 10 years OF age. feet 0
inches Ia height. OF dark compile Nion. clean
shaycn. and wears n light checked suit liz
halls originally from Detroit. Mich. The sheriff
Is on the gentieman's trail and IL is thought he
viii be captured In Blackfoot, Idaho Fails or
Butte. Newspapers and job Offices between
here and Portland are warned to look out for
him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-18
ALLEGED FORCERS.
Two OF Them in Hook Down In Ala
bamn.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Dec. IA. F.. Wolfe and
Mrs. NJ. A. Earle, alleged professional forgers Of
points 10 their being the same parties who lig-
ured In Knoxville two days ago with a man
named Hoyt and In Tacoma In October. wednes.
day afternoon just before the banks closed.
Wolfe went to the Farmers and Merchants Ma
tional bank with draft for Sea5 The draft was
payable to Wolfe and drawn by W. Wallace.
cashier OF the Commercial National bank of Ia.
coma, On the Chase National bank of New York.
The bank here had received notice Of forgery
and refused 10 cash the draft. and ms Wolfe
turned to 20 out he was nabbed by the chief OF
police and lodged In jail. Mrs. Earle has beee
under guard at the hotel. Yesterday ssver1l
other dispatches were received from Ho.t at
Savannah and Augusta, and the arrests at
Huntsville have been kept quiet hoping to bag
uOyt,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-18
Their small Haul.
Special Dispatch to the standard.

focATELLo. Idaho, Dec. i7-The robbery of
the residenrc Of DR.. Tams On Thursday night Is
not as extensive as at frst reported. The doe.
tor said to-day that the burglars were no petty
thieves. bu, he believed they had an idea he had
brought considerable amodnt of money down
from Butte that night. and that they wanted H..
The robbery occurred at O'Clock while he was
In attendance at the Masonic lodge. The only
articles he has 81 far missed are his wife plush
cloak. n si-oalibre COTS revolver and large
meerschaum pipe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-18
Rough ON Graves.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Dec. I7.-rhe Commercial
bank case was given to the jury at O'Clock this
afternoon. and at : O'Clock u returned a verdict
against X. Z. Graves, president, finding him
guilty on every charge In the indictment. The
counsel for the defense gave notice of appeal.
The penalty Is from live 10 ten years Ia the PEN
itcntiary. Cashier Harris trial will probably
begin on Monday next.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-18

ST. FEfERsHI RG, Dee i7.-Ihc final official
statistics of the cholera epidemic In Russia
show iso.si7 deaths from European 1855 from
Asiatc cholera siacc the outbreak In the empire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-18

rIecill DISPATCH 70 The stlndard.
PocArELio. Dec. Ifs. u. Evans while work.
Ing On the new opera hons to-day. Was iniured
about the face and head by piece of heavy
timber falling upon him. lie was picked up by
Contractor l. e. Relnhart and Others and taken
10 sims 4 Wlnns dTu. store, where he was
promptly cared for. His injuries Will not prove
serious.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-12-18
EXTENDING ITS LINES.
The Northwestern l3aiidisg Towards the
Pacific Coast

DENVER. Dec. i,.-Articles Of incorporates
Of the Wyoming and Utah railroad company
have been filed with the secretary OF state. Tho
purpose Of this company Is 10 build line south
west from Casper, wyo.. TO Ogden. Utah. win
branches from Rawlins aud Lander. The caps.
tai stock Is sip0D.0On. The Wyoming and
Utah Il practically an extension OF the North
western system. which already runs 70 Caspers
Articles we're also filed In Cheyenne.