davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-04
ARIZONA.
News from vi Portions Of ih,
clyhhoring Territory.


no. '.' , .'
'' ''''.' ~ ''' . '
''.' ''''"'' '7 t'"'.".'\ h'' -'"Il .
.''''. ''''" 'h' 'N'''- ~ 'h' ''''" .
Toe ava ~ ''.'"''.'- 81 Woe Va.
700 I"I ''"'M company have '"'h 30 .
D.. Vice. "'.} '''"'\ " N'|''' .
~ ...' '.. compulsory ~."'' ia" '- N''
''.'."I
N| n...l.r. 10 '.. establishment
\''."- 30 '".. u. VA "n u Voc I''"
n- \..u' ".d Mnn- "".un! n''
~ ''. '- .' ..' ,'' ."|
~" 900 VIE ''N
'.''l v"
...."- Doe. ...'. -. r.' -.a.''."- 'ut.
Ia.'' .-n.i l."z.'0h Nu.'"l '".-uI''H.
several -''.''''.'. " '.''f'"' '' '''''''
..,.,..I...., i,,.... .r,I..'.,. ,,.. ,..,,,.N
.r........
'''.'. '''''.' '.' ~ wan 900 " -'''''.
..''''' i'"''.' '''' '"'''"'' ''''. u.
'..' ''.... '''.'' N'N'." " ".''''H 1911 w.
'".' "''. .' '" '"' '""I''' 80
Joe '''' '''''''''.
b.u Rllou, ihr - ,i"IuN -hrri' Of
lhN"i' '.'"'!' ""- '''"N "I-' '-'l
'''" '''. -'' "''
''"'' ''N-.'r ''''''
\ 'u"n'7' ".1.'n. ACCOMPANIED ~ h''
'un,u"n. arrived "a fH--''n "'rn'ly
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-04
NEW MEXICO NEWS.
Interesting Items from all Parts
of the Territory.


III" MI" " tamln i''" .l'd ~ l"r
'rur"-
~" p, h.uI enrolment. N'r at WHIT" 7
Oak-, luI
The lac Cruces .u,r.. 10 sull ~ "l. p
Grafton. rsuuius tomato. mostly
p,.I il, Ia. Cr,... ..,..,n putor. aged
n,,,,,.,,,,. months
TN, might -hrn. ID, 90. white Ash"
u,i,,,.. r WALL, .l,,....... stoned
10, ,,. .n ,.,r,,,
.....,..,.,-i ,....,.,',,
ri.., ..l... ...... =. r,,,,.
g., ,.,... ,,.,..,",.,,,lI". ..,, .,,,,l
-.
IT" ""'' '"NH ','''' '.'''' wa"
IL
""'N 'H l'p''! lNF''7S"H "n Wv
"'''''''S' 'I''''l'N' '""''" III '''''-
I"' 49, '''''"'' ''''' n "'S"'' w."
''"" II ""7 '"'" ''' ''N''"' I'"'N ~ '"'S
>''"''"'
Thanksgiving VII j." celebrated AT
WHIT" Nak- WITH u grnti tall ~ III" 'hd
''.''"S
III" reading r"m ~ WHITE "nk~ hn"
'Hm'"d III" STAIRS aud kicked III" under
rnn'nE ONT
GuauIl" Ryurr-uu ruu'"mIlatrS open.
J. L.. 1 .l.. ]. . t....f /.
~ " h'h' NHi"'" H""r ~ hr "'"'r "''
stand 100 Lar 'ru'"-.
u,u-dorr Bros hui ,hii,",u Teams On
~" r,nd hauling freight To- Amilrt, FROM
rau- and Tres pi"dras.
The Texas" miur a. Central. Grnu'
county, has again rHumrd operations.
10 aud IN rwpluS INK -,N mrurrs
rh, -,,,,,,,u,l uu,.., \,,.,.,, l.,- .
,,.,, .,,,,,.,I,,,,.,.l,.,., ~, ,..,.,,,r 81.
gar FREEMAN. ct HH,rhmWk. Colo
III Snt Ron ,,,,,,. S,r,,.,,,,,,..
= PIMA. Alta. with ~; o,,,,,...,r..,iI. ola,
i .l,c, .,a. ,.,., ryr an "p,,e," 49,,
=, :, u... 49,.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-11-04
THE VOTE.
The Contest ~ close Asa Bersmis 4
lntrreEtinR,

The following If the vote east in TUX
tlrHKN contest up tn Friday evening
Oct - The votes east will hc counted
every Friday evening during ia" c"ntr-,
AMI Published in the SATURDAY Issues II
the PAPER;
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-18
A PERIODICAL CRISIS.
senator Teller Says That tho Present SIT
uation Could Not Ise Avoided.

senator Teller Say. That tho Present SIT
uation Could Not Bs Avoided.
OMAHA, Neb.. July i7.-Sena,or Teller
OF Colorado. on way homo to-day from a
visit TO the worlds fair. talk ing about tho
silver situation, said that the people of
Colorado In general do not endorse the
rabid frothing of Governor Waite and
others. While these remarks have not
yet been productive OF any great DANA ge,
he did not doubt that before long they
would be on record in the eas tern money
markets and Colorado would reap the re-
suit. At this time, tho senator lad not
heard of tho failure of the Denver banks.
lie said that the condition ut there is
bad, but might be worse. No st9te has
more varied resources than Colorado. and
II her other industries were half as well
developed ms her silver mining.
there would be no fear for the future.
The silver question, of course, Is serious
one, and tho continuance Of the present
financial condition means years OF hard
ship to Colorado. but tho state will pull
out all right in the long run. The senator
characterized ms ''rot" tho belief that the
Sherman law is responsible for all tho
present trouble. He said that one of tho
periodical crises in the worlds history that
cannot be avoided Is upon US. Hence tho
present deplorable state Of affairs in this
and other countries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-18
cARLIsLE's SCHEME.
He Ii Going 70 Get Even with the
Banks In New York.

He Ii Going 10 Get Even with the
Banks In New York.
WASHINGTON, July l7.-Hcavy clearance
house payments In New York caused the
gold reserve to fall lower than for several
days past to S9S.059,is). The currency
balance is s2s,ll7,9ls. The Star this even.
ing gives publicity 10 tho following state
ment regard the gold payments from tho
United States subtreasury in New York:
considerable effort 10 being made BY
the financial agents here to discover tho
motive behind these payments, but tho
department is as close mouihed % clam.
An explanation obtained through private
sources Is that tho department is trying to
take advantage Of the scarcity Of small
and convenient currency for internal
business to pinch the banks rs tho banks
have pinched tho government by storing
gold. The banks are greatly in need of
small bills for current business transac.
tions and Use In agricultural districts.
The theory Ia advanced that IL they cannot
get what they need of this sort of currency
by other means, they will have TO make
terms with the treasury. which will i'm.
volvc the exchanging of gold or gold
certificates for notes and certificates OF
small denomination"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-18
union PACIFIC SCARE
Report In Omaha Of the Appointment Of
RecsiYsr.
MR.. DICKlNSON'S DENIAL
He Says That Times Are Hard. but
There Is No Occasion
for Serious
Alarm.

Specia, Dispatch to the Standard.
OMAHA, Ncb., July E.-Thero was con-
siderable excitement in Omaha CONNER.
cial circles to-day over the rumor OF the
Union Pacific going into a receiver's
hands. A local paper printed q story that
President Clark had wired the general
manager that expenses must be cut down
and receiver appointed. Denying the
story. General Manager Dickinson said:
"A local paper alleges that Mr.. Clark
had sent me a telegram stating that II ex-
penses were not cut down this road would
have to GO to a receiver. Now, Mr.. Clark
never sent me any such telegram what.
ever. and IL he had I would hardly peddle
IL round the country. Up to July the
finances of the Union Pacific were
in excellent condition. The fact that IL
anticipates its July interest being proof
of that statement. But what condition
the road will be in next July is an un-
known quantity which no man can solve.
We are in no worse shape than other
western roads, and IL the Union Pacific
should 60 into the hands of q receiver,
which do not for moment anticipate, IL
would have several associates in the same
business. No one denies that business 10
not good. but it is not bad enough to war
rant the cry going about the country that
the Union Pacific will accep, receiver rs
the only way out of the difficulty"
Mr.. Dickinson left this afternoon for
Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-18
IN THE SUPREME COURT
-Four Opinions Delivered BY Chief Jus.
tics PembePton.
PRICE OF HELENA WATER
u Comes High Even for Brewing
Purposes Cases From Boxe.
man and LivIngston-land
Damage Case.

Special Dispatch to the standard
HELENA, July l1.-Four opinions wero
handed down by the supreme court to-day
ell OF which were written by Chief Justice
Pemberton.
Horsky, Miller q Co., Q Heleua brewing
frm. appeared 40 respondent and defend
ant upon an injunction suit started with
the Helena Consolidated Water company.
Hespondent made contract with George
+. Woolston in 1887 to furnish water for
l0years for brewing purposes. Tho con-
tract was not recognized by the company
to which Woolston afterward sold out be-
cause the respondent would not pay higher
prices. In the lower court demurrer was
sustained to the complaint. Tho judg-
ment OF tho lower court was reversed, the
supreme court holding that . valuable
consideration was shown for tho assump-
ton Of the contract by the respondent.
Petor Schuttler and Christopher Holtz
VS.. j. X. King defendant and appellant, o
suit ON promissory note alleged to be
lost, Was the second case. J. r. King aud
Wheatly Brothers Of Bozeman made .
note to King for $6s9.74, due Sept. Is.
1885. On Jan. 3. 1887. $9l. SO was paid on
the note. The defendant was served with
q summons but did not appear. On Juno
4. 1892, an appeal was taken, the contcn-
ton being that tho complaint did not
state facts sufficient to constitute cause
OF action. Among the appellants points
was one to the effect that the complaint
should have averred that the defendant
ever made any promise to pay any sum Of
money, or facts from which such .
promise is by law implied. The judg-
ment was affirmed.
John W. Hopkins vs. the Butte & Mon.
tana Commercial company. defendant
and appellant, was the third case. Hop
kins was the owner Of ranch In Cascade
county. Deep creek flows through II and,
in July, 1891, the defendant was floating
logs down the stream to its mills at Great
Falls and had erected large dams above
the ranch to assist In floating the logs
down when water was low. A jam formed
that obstructed the natural flow of tho
water. The jam suddenly broke and
caused the stream to overflow the banks,
damaging the lands aud crops of Hop
kins. Judgment WAS entered for re-
spondent and motion for q new trial
was overruled. Tho supreme court says
that the court below ignored the question
of negligence and the question was re-
manded for . new trial. -
The case of F. A. Krieaer OF al. vs. W.
A. Smith, defendant and appellant, was
the last. The respondent recovered judg-
ment for goods purchased by the appel.
lant's wife and charged to him. From
this judgment the appeal was taken. The
respondents are merchants at Livingston
The Judgment is affirmed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-18
A FIRERUO AT WORK.

Cases OF Apparsnt Arson oe FrsQasae
Oceurrence In Great Falls.
Special Dispatch TO tho standard
GREAT FAILS, July ito all appear.
ances, Great Falls is entertaining . drs
bug. Sunday morning ut about o'clock
fire was discovered in tho ONCE OF the
Industrial printing Office, In the Homer
block. The stock was injured about
sa.OCO worth and some machinery was
slightly damaged. No one was suspicious
at first. Mr.. Sheets, the manager. says
no employc was in the building after i0:3o
O'Clock. Investigation reveal that the
opcrator In the Western Union Office
looked through the window In ths parti-
ton about a. IN. and saw . man near
tho stock room who finally went out the
back door.
This morning about n. m. an alarm
called the department tn Woodley's paint
shop on Central avenue. The fire Was
extinguishcd with 500 loss. There was
pretty clear evidence that an incendiary
got in his work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-18
CHEATED THE GOVERNMENT.
Customs Oniccrs Arrested for smuggltng z
Chincss aud Opium.

Customs OGicers Arrested for Smuggling
Chincss and Opium.
PORTLAND, Ore, July Thames Lotan,
ex-collector Of customs. was arrested this
afternoon OH an indictment OF the United
States grand jury, charging him with
smuggling opium and landing Chinese
from British Columbia on frau dulcnt cer-
tlficates. Robert q. Paddock, deputy GUS
toms inspector, was also ARRESTED on q
similar charge. &. ID. Carlinell. who was
dismissed from the customs servi &c few
months ago, was also taken into c ustody.
All were released on seO.OOo bail.
William Dunbar and Nathan Blum were
arraigncd Jointly to-day to answer TO 10
additional counts for smuggling. Blum
and Dunbar were agents for the steam.
ship Haytien Republic. which operated
between this port and British Columbia
ports, and which was recently libelled by
the government for S5O,0OO. Tho grand
jury found number of other indictments
against parties alleged TO have been con-
nectcd with the smuggling ring, but as
tho arrests have not yet been inado, their
names are not given to the public. The
indictments specify the datcs and pieess
whore the smuggling is alleged to have
been carried on and tho alleged opera
tions cover o period OF ono year back.
Treasury Agent Wood, who collected the
evidence. claims that he has sufficient to
secure convictions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-18
WAS ROBBED OF sa5. 1000.


According TO su'n'ner's story He Had
just Drawn Ii In the Thlsvss' Lottery.
HARTFORD, July i7.-E. G. Summer, n
wealthy resident of Mansfield Centre. to-
day excitedly told Captain Hilihouse of
the Willmantic police force that he had
been robbed of $4,000.
His story was that early in tho morning
two young strangers came to his house in
a carriage, claiming to be the nephews Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-18
PEOPLE AND PLACES,

South BEND. Ind, July II. - Rev.
Thomas F. Walsh, president Of the Notre
Dame university. died this morning.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 17.-John ].
Mcconnell, cotton manufacturer. has
assigned. The liabilities are s20o,0Oo. The
assets will exceed s10O,00o.
CHICAGO. July H. Joseph Midoc Of
Little Rock. Ark. was fumblinR about in
Louis Dillon's room at 4 o'clock this
morning. Dillon, waking suddenly, drew
o revolver and shot Midoc dead.
WASHINGTON. July 17.-The treasury to-
day purchased $1,000 ounces of silver as
follows: $1,000 at 20. $1,000 at 1913 As.
Offers were 73s.00O ounces. Tho total
amount of silver purchased to date for
July is 9As, 900 ounces.
SANTA Rosa. CAL, July IA photo
graph of the new comet shows the inter.
esting fact that another comet is envcl.
oped in the tail Of the first one. It's tail,
nlso merging in another one, appears to
move in the same orbit, or one exactly
parallel and at tho same rate Of speed.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July IA posse has
been searching since Saturday night near
Bricrfiled. for negro charged with the as
sault, robbery and murder of two women.
He rctreatcd into a swamp which was SUR
rounded last night, and II is believed he
will bc captured and lynched.
CHICAGO. July 7.-By unanimous voto
the national commission indefinitely post
poned action in the White-webster con.
test for scat in the commission from
New Mexico. BY this action Mr.. White,
who was removed by tho governor Of New
Mexico and tho removal confirmed BY
President Cleveland, will retain his seat.
The commission further instructed tho
secretary to notify the secretary of state
of the action taken.
KANSAS CRY, July 1.-THE comptroller
OF the currency took possession of the
Missouri National bank at noon. No
statement. 1t has q paid up capital of q
quarter Of . million. According to the
statement to the comptroller on Saturday
u had cash and sight exchange of &271,.
600; deposited 500, 0,183.
The Grand Avenue bank suspended this
morning. Assets, 500. 900: liabilities. Sl4O..
U0 II is expected to resume shortly. Il
IL not doubted among bankers that IL will
pay dollar for dollar.
DENVER. July 1.-THE Peoples Savings
hank. the Rocky Mountain Dime and
Dollar bank and the Colorado Savings
bank did not open their doors this morn.
ing. The assets of the Peoples bank is
N.o0o.o0o; liabilities, q .35o,0o President
Lawrence says the failure will In no way
affect the Peoples National.
The Colorado Savings hank statement
shows deposits S4s6 900, with assets $73O.60
in excess OF liabilities. The assets of tho
Rocky Mountain Dime and Dollar Savings
hank is Sl56 ,603: liabilities, $lC5.654. The
officers OF all three soy the debts will be
paid In full. II In understood all assign
ments were preconcertel for sslf.protec-
tion and the protection of dcpositors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-18
1T WASN'T MR.. oLDS.
That IL Sure. Although the Boa'dsr sui-
eide HAan's Been IdsutIhsd.


Special Dispatch 10 the standard.
BOULDER, July i7.-Further particulars
have come to hand regarding the suicide
that was discovered here yesterday. The
body is that of a man about feet 10
inches in height. rather heavy set, large
full head, short curly dark whiskers,
turning gray, and the forefinger OF left
hand deformed as though by felon.
The deceased wore a soft salt and pepper
suit. with q large slouch hat, together
with blue trousers, and wore heavy shoes
on his feet several sizes too large. No
papers of any kind was on the body. r.
o. Hickman of Helena came out this
morning, and Coroner Fletcher had the
body cxhumed as Mr.. Hickman thought
II was tho body Of his old friend L. B.
Olds of Madison county. After examin-
ing tho body carefully, he said that IL was
| not Mr.. Olds, a. the body OF the suicide
was heavier aud had all OF hts fingers on
ono Of his hands, while ex-senator Olds
had met with an accident at ono time and
had his forefinser on the right hand
chopped of close to the hand.
This case has excited the people OF
Boulder to o great degree. and has been
the talk Of the town during the past Is
hours trying to flnd out Who the unfortu-
nate man was.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-18
BURNED TO DEATH.
Two Women Light n Match While Usin2
GasOline.

Two Women Light Match While Usin2
GaSoline.
BEATRICE. Neb., July l7.-One of the
most fearful accidents ever recorded in
this city occurred about I O'Clock to-day.
Mrs. c. II. vanarsdaie, wife of q well
known dry goods merchant, and a
domestic, Mary Hogelfelt, were engaged
in cleaning bedsteads with gasoline, when
the can containing the dangerous fluid ex-
ploded and both women were instantly
enveloped in flames. Before any aid
could be rendered both were burned SO
fcarfully that neither of them was recog-
nizable.
1t will probably never be known exactly
how tho accident occurred. but il is sup
posed that while using the gasoline one of
the ladies lighted match for the purpose
of making a closer examination OF tho
work and that the inflammable oil was
thus ignitcd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-18
SET FREE.

A New York Prisoner Exposes . Plot
and 10 Pardonrd.
ALBANY, N. Y. July 1.-THE warden of
the Clinton prison at Dannemora camo
down to Albany late this afternoon and
related to Governor Flower the brutal
scheme Of q number of loug term prison.
ers confined to gain their freedom, which
eral prison guards. One of the prisoners
who was asked to enter into the murder
Gus attempt refused. and It was through
him that tho prison authorities became
aware Of the plot. Tho governor, when he
heard of the facts, immediately pardoned
the prisoner who had the courage and
manliness to prevent human slaughter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-18
LAsllAs' shoea.

Don't forget that the famous maker OF
ladies' fine shoes has an agency in Butte
and that Connell company have that
agency. That they also have every day
shoes and tha, during their sale you can
purchase pair Of button shoes for IS
cents. ladies' Prince Albert, the incest
thing for summer. for only s. pair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-18
brow ned in the Missousl.

STF'lHI Utspd'VH 70 w" SttuukrUs
GREAT FALLS, July 1.-Charles Coon.
- years of age, workman in Z. NJ.
Locke 4 Co.'s brickyard between here and
sand Coulee. was drowned yesterday at
what is called Big Bend, IA miles up tho
Missouri. A number of other fellows
were In bathing. Coon was observed to
come on shore, stand shivering for q mo-
msut and jump back in. He never came
to the surface again. and it is supposed
that he had crainp or q flt and vas car.
ricd down by the swift undercurrent. The
body has not been recovered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-18
THE CRASH IN KANSAS.

six National Bsaks Yield to the Tight
Market.
ToPERA, Kas.. July l1.-Six Kansas
banks went down In the financial crash of
to-day. The bank Of Ritter a. Doubleday
Of Columbus, the Johnson City bank of
Johnson City, the Bank Of Weir City, the
Bank Of Pleasant. the Caney Valley bank
of Caney aud the Bank OF Meade at Meade
Center. II Is impossible TO obtain state.
ment tonight. The banks have all been
taken possession Of by the state bank
commissioner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-18
WILL REQUIRE A WEEK.
Work al Clearing the Ruins Of the
Worlds Fair Firs-Notss.

WORK ~ clearing she hutns OF tne
Worlds Fair Firs-Notes.
CHICAGO. July 1.-THE day opened over.
cast with clouds at the worlds fair, but
that did not prevent good attendance.
The work Of clearing away tho debris
from tho ruins Of tho cold storage ware
house will require another week. Mean
time the stencil from the decayed meats
and vegetables, and possibly human
corpses. is most rank in spite OF the lib
erai application of disinfectants. Tho
fund for the benefit OF the survivors and
families of tho dead firemen now amounts
TO si3o.O0o and is not yet complete. An
unusually attractive musical programme
has bcen arranged for this week.
Tomorrow will be Chautauqua day at the
worlds fair and the various departments
OF tho famous educational system aro OK
pected to be we'll represented. t"
The first competitive flight of horning
pigeons was won by bird from the loft OF
Thomas j. Clarke at Ozone park, Long
Island, II reaching the end of its journey
At 7:is o'clock this morning. The second
lot OF ~ birds, started to-day. They arc
on for Philadelphia.
In the national commission, to-day, Com
missioner Stearns OF Idaho, offered .
resolution calling for the appointment OF
q special committee to secure evidence to
aid the United States government in re-
fusing the claims OF damages made by
foreign exhibitors. He said that already
claims against the United States govern
mcnt amounting to over $4,000, have
been filed by foreign exhibitors. who AS
sert that their goods have been damaged
that much during the severe storms OF
Ma III.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-18
Action In England.

LoSDoS, July 1.-THE earl OF Rose
berry. secretary of state for foreign af-
fairs, IN replying to q question In the
house OF lords to-day. said that the gov.
ernmsnt was not In fall possession OF the
facts regarding tho dispute between
France aud Siam, but Great Britain was
fully alive to the responsibility attaching
to her.
In the commons, Sir Edward Grey, par
liamentary secretary OF the foreign ofice.
made an extended reference to tho an
nounced intention OF Curzou, conscrva-
tive.to move an adjournment Of the house
to discuss the situation In Siam. Sir Ed
ward said that tho house ought not TO dis
cuss the matter until further Information
was received. Everything possible will be
done by Great Britain to arrive at = pa
cific solution of the question involved.
Curxon then abandoned his motion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-18
A. q. ". w.
Omcers Installed In Missouia-A
HALL.

Special Dspatch 10 tho stanisri
MlssoULA. July 17.-Union lodge No. 3,
A. u. 4. W.. publicly installed its officers
for the ensuing term at Knights OF
Pytlias hall tonight, j. $. Kemp being
elevated to the position Of master work.
man. In recognition OF his valuable SER
vices during the term just ended, Past
Master Workman 7. w. Jones Was pre-
scented with a handsome silver tea set.
The services concluded with grand bail.
which was thoroughly enjoyed by many
participants. Notwithstanding the sultry
condition of the weather.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-18
PRESIDENT IN PRISON.

Nicsrsgusn Rebels Ar. ON Top for lit
sle while.
WASHINGTON, July II. - Secretary
Gresham has received q cable message
from Minister Baker. dated Mana2u, July
-, as follows: "The Nicaraguan presi-
dent aud minister of foreign affairs are
still in prison ut Leon. A meeting OF the
cabinet has proclaimed Zavalla dictator.
A large majority OF Nicaraguans support
the government"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-18

Berlin. July l1.-Empsror William, &C.
compani by the German empress. sailed
from kiel to-day on the imperial yacht,
Hohenzollern. They will visit Bornholm.
an island belonging 10 Denmark In tho
Baltic sea, Bothenbur.. in Sweden, aud
other places In that country.