davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
Suicide o, nm Old Soldier.

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Last night at about
8 o'clock as Sergeant Corcoran was making
his rounds through tho Soldiers Home
grounds he discovered the body OF an old SOL
der lying In clump OF trees near the chapel.
He had committed suicide by shooting him
self through the head. He was identified rs
Anthony Deckel. an inmate OF the homo.
When raised from tho ground an open knife
and an old pistol were found on the ground
beneath his head. The ball had entered Just
behind the left ear and had come out through
Deckel had been an inmate OF the home
since 1873. He was a native OF Germany and
was "a years old. During tho war he served
and after the war he remained In the regular
army until 1878 Last winter he met with an
Accident, falling from the road INTO gully;
has complained OF pains In his head and his
COMPANIONS thought that his mind was al;
Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
FOUR ITALIANS LYSCHED.
They had Murdered the Fore nan OF . Camp
Of Railroad builders.

SEpRo. Wash. June 17.-EiRht Italians
among the men employed at Smith Brothers
camp conceived dislike to Foreman John A.
Nelson. They attacked him. and In tho strug-
gle a crowbar was driven though his head
killing him instantly. 1t Is said that four OF
tho men held him while the others struck him
with the crowbar. When the Americans en-
ployed at tho camp heard Of the affair they
went In search OF the Italians. They came
across four Of them who were returning to the
tree. From these they learned that the other
four had taken to tho woods. Tho lynching
took place In the presence OF more than u hun
dred Of tho Italians countrymen.
This story was brought here by some me-
groes returning from camp The only com 2,
forty miles from the nearest railway station.
baltimore, June 17.-Smith Brothers are
Md. They are building railroad lines in WASH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
Too Hot e Rally.

Notices that n grand Republican ratification
meeting would be held in the Grand Opera
House Hall last night were sent out early in
the week by tho machinists Of the Thirteenth
district. At So o'clock last night about q
score of perspiring men were there. Among
Justice Meade. Alderman Cowie. Cephas
Brainerd and Henry Clinton Backus 4 sug-
gestion that tn" meeting be- p"strcnch until
next Friday night was received with feeble
cheers. and the Wicked One will save over the
resolutions he had brought with him. They
state that Harrison Is a great aud good man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
When lie Tr,e. i, Again, Collar Him

Aman who represented himself 10 be G.s-y. str,,..
SI III" s'enosrapher OF the coroners Office gave an
'ust 'or ~ worth OF letter heads to W. H. Allen priu.
wi -" Roadway. on Tuesday. lie showed a letter
Iovp "i M sNAssner as sample and exhibited ste
IIsesners note hook to prove himself M s,ra.snss
E,t., Suk;y wnen he presented in payment for The
ana rr nrsH check for S22 30 ON the farmer. Loan
e. NAM M any made payable 10 George strassner
ia hin betrs Mr. Allen had no hesitation in hand
49, Wv " he difference The cheek was Hnr, MAJ
sias Nay. ''"'H''s' Vas foSpsa VthsFs III tbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18

NEW ORLEANS. June 17.-This morning an
aged woman. accompanied by little girl.
whose namo. she said was Sophie Anderson.
called at tho Mayors Office. The woman said
tIhat She and her charge came from New
IBERIA Tho child was leper. and she had
pfr,ogGhf her here to place her in aieper hos
tsa city charge, declaring that the only insti-
now ho 20 Wnicn she could be sent the small;
not receive Or cars Tor iepsrs from the coun.
Try The child a.rordincIy was sent back 10
New lbvris this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
The River and Inrbor Bill Goes to Ano til er
Conference.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The House to-day
voted to insist on its disagreements to the
River and Ilarhor bill and request q further
conference. The Sihley Claim bill. over viii oh
the House wasted much time in flibustering
proceedings aCai nst its passage: carries an APP
his patent tent by the Government. A number Of
the economists in the House contended that
tho claim is not n Just one and they have sue
crssfuIv prevented its passage on private bill
days for several months past
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18

Charles W. AfIlick and Charles Henderson.
theconldence men who buncoed Charles Geld .
ner. a Venezuelan business man. in this city
out Of 5000 on May TO- and who were convicted.
in the General Sessions on Tuesday, wore ar
raiGned Yesterday for sentence. Judge Cow
the past history Of both mon. and that Mi tho
Information that he could obtain about them
showed that they were professional thieves
Mae yearg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
E,RIE: LIN ES,

~ Direct TO ra3saic, PATERSON. Tuxedo Newburs.
sA Midiet"wn, Port Jeryis, Monticello White Lake.
Iloncslae. scranton. BinRhaIn;cri Emira, Corning.
Watkins Glen hath. lIainmonds port Avon Sprtnrr
Rochester ll0rncsvii, Buffalo, Nagnrn Falls Toronto.
Chuntaulia Lake. Cleveland Cincinnati st. Louia Obi.
and all points West. Trains leave New York foot
OF Chamber. st. MS follows and I've minutes earlier
from West Esd St:
etOn a. -. pnily-yia Niagara Falls and Chsutas-
qua Lake. Farlor Car New York to Buffalo. Sleeper
1lornc!sviie TO Cincinnati Connects Port Jervta
except sunday. for Monticello. Delaware and susqus.
hanna Valleys by daylight
B,D0 l.. =. Daiy-Vestbule Limited. Solid train for
Chicsso via Cnnneulpn Lake with dining car 70
natl. Delaware Valley by daylight.
3:iO y. 81. except Sunday--Mountain express for
Bingnam;on, l!nnesihie. and Monticello.
$3.50 l.. ~ Datly=Soiid train to Chicago via Mag.
ara nls and Grand Trunk Railway Sleepers TO But.
$40 l.. ~. Daily-Nia ChautauQua Lake and Mas.
Chicago and Cincinnati
H H. so It.. ago + H. a:ao ffcso
$50 y. VI. Sundays-4 A. NJ. 3 p. II, $50 r. N
s.3Or. ". Saturdays only NJ.
NEWBrRGu-Week Dnys-a A. NJ, S:Ib r n <.I6 p
NJ, i:3Or. NJ. r. NJ. Snniays-y 4. N. up. n, ESQ
=. ~. sa' urdhys only-12 go P. NJ. t28d ST. 13:xOl
TICKETS AEp PULLMAN ACCOMMODATlONs ct
4OI. .Hl. and HJ1 broadway Chambers and West 781
81. Ferries, New York; 1913 Fulton at. Brooklyn; LOT
Broadway Wilainsburgh 200 Hudson IT. Hobo
ken. ana Jersey cry station Erie Transfer Company
calls Tor and check baggage from hotels and encSs
through to destination.
b. i. Roberts General Passenger Aren't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18
4ailroads.
4ai1roads.
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM.

1HfHnHda.
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM.
Station foot of Liberty ST.. North River.
Time Table in Effect May 30. 1899.
Train. Leave via
Central Railroad OF New Jersey
For Philadelphia, Baltimore. and Washington
ROYAL BLUE LIFE.
Vim % dT SSF 35 Sac Win dsins "a. 80
ann; sat o. S1c NJ g isIs Sise, ',s' WIN
@ lining sar "sa o 5o % sny dining car $50
AiiionaIiraq week days for baltimore q. 800 Pm.
FIR sds E 1Tf"i osSRs 1 on
-" ~ mcaa,nS only o. 5Ye except fo!,svias
5!st rss sssS' II:
fSF sa45qS, 'Ts%%i.oYrs and wsr!sn,per. II. rnn.
eyEt s1 r,.Sy gs s"dsys e ,s Mint
. ror Rc,hlcGsm,. Allentown MsusG chuns 40. 400
iHi " 3 81 MI NJ 1 a. SsS u Allen
SF %MA' sam5syi ris, 90 ana Scranton st' ~
ie F 5 SF as sap as: s ls 600
s s.asli. $s5 q SS S SSS Sis 7SSfG
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
SfS'' H"4 'rs fs S:a: 40
%' ia % t's* 1f'n9 81 nSsS.a :ss's
Ky VIZ r,r + sunday SIeES' Ocean Grove and
nr Ear lST s TOM FyS' 'STsgr Park and Bar
For nar;'e CITY. NineIan. and Bridsston $50 4
,,for, Monmouth Reach. ,scahrght. and. HIGHLAND
SANDY NOOK ROUTE.
FOR LoNG rRANCli. OCEAN GROVE. a.
$500 from Di.r =. y. r., foot Rector st.
For Atlantic liishnmds, '"a nnnk. Highland Beach,
s s anH Gns nl" NJ s; lD,1 10
For Theron. Ocean Grovc Asbury Park. and Point
s a. @ os "ns x.S Snl s
u32o A. NJ
,tcr Lakrwool. Toms River. and Barncsat stA:soA
For Freehold At 3i6 T. NJ
Trains leave station foot Liberty rt. Via
IEnIGFl VALLEY RAILROAD.
For Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and the West.
T@2r NJ. sundays. 7,ob. Sis, ii 100 A. w. t:4o i:s6
Fer psthehem. Allentown, and Mauch Chunk. 100.
s:i3 4 n isao $4h ok, x. %or NJ. Sundays TOO.
days. III. il 90 A. II. iao ii. 80 ''o r. :" 'on-
SF rGs- !" ns S Mahn%y ca 5ssSn asiS
y 20 Mp, ,t"F NJ. SUNDAYS. except Scranton. sis
r. E"ra s;1T A. NJ, 1890. 7:so p. NJ. Sunday.
29! :Hl. 49, ~ a42. LAO Broadway 10 Murray ST.
3lt anal ST. 81 East l4th At. 2S5 Columbus av., and
Fulton St, brooklyn and "a broadway willtamsburgh.
NcStro't xrvr;s co. viii call for and check baggage
IRON h",c IT residence to iestinnti"n u.xcocug
rG'.t and Gen MGr Gen Pass Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18

Judge John F. Dillon said yesterday: Tho
estate is not SO large as it was in 1885. when
the will was made. and. besides that. there Is
act passed by the Legislature last winter of a
very considerable amount. SO that 100000 is
fully as large a proportion OF the whole now
as the $50. 600 was in 1875"
When Mr., Dillon died his estate was said to
be about S1U,OU0,OOU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-18

Station foot of Liberty ST., North River.
Time Table in Effect May 90. 1902.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-02
LEO'S ENCYCLlCAL.
An Address to Faithful Catholics on
Prayer.

An Address to Faithful Catholics ON
Prayer.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Times to-mor.
row will say: "Thc recent encyclical of
Pope Leo XlII. on the rosary or beads is
to he read in every Catholic church
throughout the world to-day. II is one III
the most important letters issued by tho
present pontiff. After commending the
recitation of prayer during the month Of
October. the Holy Father says: Many OF
tho various methods of depravity by which
the wickedness Of the age treachcrously
endeavors TO weaken and destroy in the
human souls the Christian faith and
the observance of divine law which nour-
ishes faith and renders il fruitful is already
too we'll known, and now the field of the
Lord is almost everywhere a wilderness
through the breath of n horrid pcstilcnce,
through ignorance of faith and through
error and vice. The thought of this is
made moro bitter by the fact that those
who can and ought TO do SO place no limits
and impose no penalties on such arrogant
wickedncss. Nay, rather the spirit by
which this state of things is created very
often appears to be promoted by their in
doicnce. Hence IL is when such
is the case that we have TO dcplore
the establishment of schools for training
OF tho mind, of study. of art, IN which the
name OF God is not mentioned or is vi.
tuperated.
"we have TO deplorc the liccnse-haily
growing boldcr-by means Of the publica-
tion of the raising of every sort of cry Of
fensive to God and the church; nor is ii
less to he dcplored that among many
Catholics there Is a remission of duty and
an apathy which III not equivalent to omen
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-02
NO VICTORY YET.
situation Of the Dispatchers' Strike on
the H., &. X. a. n. Railway.

situation of the Dispatchers' Strike on
the H., &. Il. a. n. Railway.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Oct. 1.-1'his evening
representatives of the Burlington. Cedar
Rapids 4 Northern issued the following
statement: 1.-The strike was declared of
to-day by Chief Ramsay. Reports have
been telegrnphcd broadcast by him and
local correspondents, claiming a great
victory for the order. The facts are tina,
no concessions whatever have been
granted and no men will he taken back
except such as we have vacancies for, and
have given us no trouble during the strike.
Not more than ten can find places. No
agreement has been signed by any officer
OF this company. The order stands
simply where IL sootd 30 days ago. ex-
cept that the majority of it's members on
this line are out of situations"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-02
CORN IN GERMANY.
Mills TO no Erected In the Empire Of
william.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-C. ]. Murphy, special
representative In Europe of the agricul-
tural department of tho United States,
has written letter to Consul New here.
stating that Charles Scholvin will open a
new Indian corn mill this month and will
grind only American corn. lie has latest
American machinery. This will mako
two corn IN ills in Hamburg for the exclu-
sivc grinding Of American corn. Tho
first mill erected had run night and day
and then could not I'LL all orders. Colonel
Murphy adds he expects corn in every
part Of tho country. He will commence
by giving away samples Of meal In large
quantities. A large bakery is soon to he
opened at Berlin in which nothing will be
produced except the products OF corn.
Tho report of tho government commission
to examine into tho uses Of corn will soon
be issued. He is assured il Is highly ia
vorable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-02
pENNoYER FLoPs OVER.
Oregon's Noted Statesman Addresses
Mass Meeting of PopuIists.

Mass Meeting Of Populists.
RosEBrRG, Ore. Oct. 1.-Governor Pen.
noyer addressed mass meeting of the
peoples party here this evening. He de-
nounced the course Of both the democratic
and the republican parties. and said that
the bulk Of federal taxation should be lev.
led upon the wealth. ra ther than upon the
labor and industries of the countries:
there should be a free and equal coinage
of gold and silver, and the paper money
required should be issued direct by the
government and be n full! legal tender. In
advocating these measures he said that he
found himself outside Of the political or
ganization 10 which he formerly belonged
and added: ''It ought now by right
abandon its name. The great political
party has proved recrcant TO all traditions.
and forcswearing its fealty to the cause ~
the people has knclt in blind idolatrols de.
votion at the shrine of man hose soul.
distinguishing characteristic is his stub
born subscrvicncy to the demands of the
mono-inctallists. The Chicago convention
turned its back upon all it's revcred t-ad.
tions and made n profound salaam to the
great joss set up by the dcvotces of mono.
metaliism aud bank rag money. The
nomination OF Harrison and Cleveland. Of
like principles and policy upon the lead
ing questions by the opposing political
parties, is an anomaly in the political
world. but fortunately for the country a
new party has entered the political arena
in anita gonism to both"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-02
A PURSE WORTH HAVING
Forty.Thfee Thousand Dollars Carried
on by Sir Francis
EVENTS AT MORRIS PARK
II Was q Great Day for Record
Brsakina-The Race for
the Big Matron
Stakes.

NORRIS PARK. Oct. 1.-The rich Natroa
stakes were decided this afternoon at the
opening day of tho fall season befcro
1900 lovers Of horse racing. The weather
was perfect. A strong wind was bloWiAg
down the straiehtaway and made tee
lightnina-fast track n rocord-6reaking
one. Much Of the Importance OF the Ma
tron stakes was lost sight OF when DIR.
Hasbrouck. with i22 pounds. chopped two
full seconds OF the flve-furlong record.
No ono thought him fast enough to lower
the 59-scconds' record originally made by
Aides over the same track and duplicated
by himself and others afterward, and
when 81 seconds was hung up by the offl.
cial timers, the spectators were amazed
and inclined to be skcptical. When Yeo-
man beat of his opponents in the second
race of six furlongs, and lowered the
record for that distance from :l0H to
I 09s4, the doubters were convinced il was
surely n record-breaking track.
There were II starters for the Matron
stakes. The betting was one sided. Miss
Maudc and Sir Francis being respectively
first and second choices ut 2 and ~ to I.
The others were backed at from to to
100 To 1. Rebecca Rowett, colt,
headed tho punched racers half way
| down tho hill. and looked . sure
winner q sixteenth from the finish. Sud-
denly Garrison on Sir Francis came out Of
the bunch with rush, followed closely by
Miss Maudc. Rebecca. colt, made final
effort. but Rider Donohue was no match
for his opponent. Sir Francis winning by
head from Miss Maude. The stakes
were worth $4,000 and the time 10, only
quarter Of a second below the new
record.
Five furlongs-Dr. Hasbrouck won, Cor.
rcction second, Sir Matthew third. Time,
O.57.
Six furlonas-Yeomen won, EstelIs SEC
ond. Grand Prix third. Time, :0ez.
Fordham handicap, ono and five-six-
tccnths miles-Reckon won, Sleipner Sec
ond, Montana third. Time, 2:i7.
Matron stakes. six furlongs-Sir Fran
els won, Miss Maude second, Rsbecca
third. Rowett colt fourth. Time, l:l0.
One mile-Adelbert won. Stalactite sec.
ond. stephen third. Time, :s0x.
Five furlonGs-Huch Penny won. Hiram
second, Middleton third. Time, o:S3
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-02
POLITICS IN NEW YORK.


Work Of the Syracuse Couveaston.
NEW YORK, Oct. Tho week politi.
cally closes upon q situation conaestcd
with possibilities. The probabilities Of
the coming week are problcmatic. The
foreground Of the political field ut present
10 occupied chiefly by democratic generals.
Republican forces lie back. watch snd
wait for the movements of their advefpa.
ries. The gathering here Of the defho.
cratic state and national committeei pm
and the presence of Cleveland and HI hll
contribute TO the growing interest OF be
present democratic movements here. he
arrivalof democratic clubmen for next
weeks meeting also adds TO the spectacle
of the democratic sortie. Cleveland has
not yet decided how long he will stay I'm
New York. His stay will be determiusd
in measure by the progress Of work IN
his new city residence.
In any event he will remain hero ~
Tuesday or Wednesday and attend Dc
convention of the national dsmocra1fc
clubs. Since his arrival he has seen
nearly all the democratic leaders Of tho
city and state and a large number of
prominent politicians engaged In tho
work of the national campaign. Political
conditions in all parts of tho country have
been laid before Cleveland by tho deuio-
mo ,s said 40 be u.o,I nleas With the out.
Io,L osnoo;,II,, +, ,,,;. s,a,. "a ro-N.
wos,crn s,.,cs u.h;c,, J.,nocr,,. hon. a.
carry No ,n,J hon DicL;nson ves,srs,sy
he cons,dorch w;scon.;n Hs,ch;,.r
N;nroso,. nd r,,;no;s dnI,.,.t,,. ,,,s,.,,,,I
nnJ nv xrrossod nro., ,,...,,r. ~,i,h ,ho
worL ~ tho Ch;cao, hra nch ho.doua.,.,-
cleveland has so f,r refuseJ m ;n,crs.rc
u,;,b tho worL ~ ,ho S,r,c,s. .r,ny.,s~,ir
,,,on u;s fr;o,,ds co.. /, = he ,.,ar 49,"
Lcen his hands oG ioc,I nol;,ic. md -.
,ha ,nunic;noi f,nh, a. ,,,.,, .n,e .oa ,,f,
Ho ;s cont,,Iort ,ho s,o,o w,;l, - 49,, -
cra,;. ,,ho,hor ,hor, is :, ,h;rd ,,,.., siciss,
n,", Thn Ill -, ~" h.,.S,.'HI
~ ,;.,., y. ON ."..,,i'.,, ",. %. k T"..s =,
80 80, ,.a,,,, h,,,s -, ~. ".".n',..
nr,.', ny n,,n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-02
Fell Asleep on tho Platform.
,ciai Dispatch 10 the standard.


MIssoULA, Oct. 1.-The republicans for
mally opened the campaign In Missoula
county tonight at tho opera house by in.
Producing Hon. Allen 6. Miller of Ogden
and Judge Francis as the speakers Of the
evening. Bonfircs had been built on
Front street and on Higgins avenue, and
then With n company of about - or ~
boys, with drums, horns and torches. a
procession was formed and paradcd up
and down the streets and worked up the
enthusiasm for tho meeting. There was n
largo audience present. including many
ladies'. Tho speaker had been hcral,led
by flaming posters. The audience, which
included many democrats, listened no.
spectful!y, but were not very much ea,tled
oI entertained. One of the committee
men OH the siage fell dead asleep. while
another had all he could do to keep awake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-02
AS LARGE AS HENS EGGS.
81. Paul visited by . HAIL storm OF Great
severity.

ST. PAUL. Oct. 1.-Bctwcen 2:D and 3
o'clock this afternoon terrible hail
storm visited this city, doing much dam
ago 10 vegetation and buildings. Hail
stones fully an inch in diameter fell and
many pedestrians were injured before they
found shelter. For fully half an hour
business was suspended all over the city.
travel ON tho streets being pcrilous and
almost impossible. while tho noise ofpelt-
ing hail prevented indoor labor. Trecs
werc almost denuded of their leaves, and
n great number of window lights were
broken. Telephone wires were badly
damaged. Lightning struck in several
parts OF tho city, but did little damage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-02

ALBANY. y. ", Oct. 1.-The court Of APP
pcais handed down decision in the noted
ease Of George Rice against the
trustees of the Standard Oil trust. In 's5
Rice purchased some stock In opcr mar
kct. but a as never able To obtain traus-
fer Oh the books, the allegation being
made that hc was hostile to the trust. Hc
began suit 10 compel It's transfer and sue
c"rdcd. The general term supreme court
rg. crsei the Judgment, and now tic court
80 appeals rcverses the general term and
orders that q tranHfcr be made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-02

To. DAY, the first class Of
deaconesses in the American
Episcopal Church will be con-
secrated in New York City, by
Bishop Potter.
The candida tes, who will re-
ceive this first comforting Of the
female deaconate order, are
graduates Of the training school
established in October 1890.
under the instruction Of DR..
McKIM and a staff Of ten
tea chers
Do you wish the Latest and
Nobbiest Street Suit ? Then buy
the Double Breasted Sack Suit.
Nothing more tasteful or desir-
able for young men has been
shown for a long time. We show
them elegantly made. handsomely
trimmed and in the latest fabrics.
Another good thing We are show
ing is a Threc-B Button Cutaway
Sack, with Double Breasted Vest.
Neat and Drcssy. In regulation
cutaways. no matter what your
taste, we can suit you. Every
body wears them, and We have as
wide a range of fabrics and pat
terms as the market supplies. We
show very desirable fabric cassi-
mcres. cheviots from plain and
fancy worsteds. and as to patterns,
well. we can give you what you
want, no matter what it is.
Agents
YoUMANs & MILLER HATS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-02
PICKED OUT THEIR MEN.
Popuiists and frohtbitionists Hold Z
Convention at billings.

Popuiists and frohtbitionists Hold .
Convention at billings.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
BILLINGS, Oct. IA small convention
Of the peoples party met in the court
house hero to-day. fusine with the prohi-
bitionists. John Summers OF Canyon
Greek presided. The only nominations
made were Henry A. Firth for sheriff and
T.. L. Peck for clerk. They endorse the
following candidates on the democratic
ticket: Millburn. for Judge; Morse, for
treasurer; the clerk of court; assessor,
Smith: superintendent, Mrs. Champion; !;
coroner, Free; representative. ODonnell /;
commissioners, Toolc, Herbert and Cru
well. The following candidates ON tho
republican ticket are endorsed: For at
torncy, Clements; surveyor. Lamport, and
for administrator, Wilkinson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-02
Rusain,s Unfortunate.

BERLIN, Oct. The Russian migrants
who have been ref, seI admission to the
United States are not allowed TO Renter
Prissin. Some just returned are reported
IN miserable condition. Ninety at Cuxa-
haven have been refused tickets on the
Prussinn railroads. Tho weather at HAM
burg is cooler. the temperature having
dropped 20 degrees in the Elbe within n
ueek
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-02
IL Was a Failure.

Special Dispatch TO tho standard.
BozEMAS. Oct. 1.-The peoples party of
Gallatin county. which was to have held
convention to nominate covnty officers to-
day. failed 10 show up. Four sad-looking
fellows stood around the opera house In
the rain nearly two hours. and growing
disgusted stole silently away.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-02
Crounsc's Hc.ivnation.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-The president
has accepted the resignation of Judge Lo-
renzo Crounse. assistant secretary of the
treasury. TO take place to-day. II Is said
Secretary Foster favors the appointment
of Charles L. Coon Of New York to the va
cancy.