davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28

gate the whole question. II involved
Weadock continued, tho existence and
animus of an unamerican, illegal, traitor
Gus organization, which in Michigan has
gone to the extent of procuring arms
The organization exists in several states
Ii Is particularly offensive in Michigan
where its Vaccinations have caused q
reign Of terror.
Challenged to name II, Wcadock said II
was known as the American Protective
association.
Hopkins of Illinois, protested against
the arrangement Of the society rs traitor
Gus and made the point of order that the
matter was not privileged. Tho speake'
overruled the point but in Linton's alb
sence the matter was allowed to 60 over
till tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28
CARNOT AT TOULON.
The csar Himself Would Not Have Re.
oeivrd More Elaborate Attention.

seivrd More Elaborate Attention.
TouLoS, Oct. 2T.-Presidcnt Carnot ar
rived here early this morning to partici-
pate in the launching Of tho great warship
Jauregueberry, which will DO the most
formidable in the French navy, and is to
return the visit Of the Russian naval Of
ficcrs. The president was greeted by
large crowds.
Tho launching OF tho bsttleship Jaure-
auiberry to-day was witnessed by an i'm
mense throng of people. Among those
present were President Carnot, Admiral
Aveilan aud Baron Won Mohrenheim, the
Russian ambassador. Al! three were
greeted with vociferous cheering.
Carnot and his party were escorted on
board the French flag ship Formidable.
wlierc they were received by Admiral
Boissoudry and his staff. Shortly after
wards Admiral Avcllan and the COM
manders Of the Russian war vessels went
on board the French flagship to witness n
review Of the vessels of the squadron.
Later President Carnot boarded the Rus
sian flagship Emperor Nicholas !. He was
welcomed by the Russian ambassador.
Baron DE Mohrcnheim. The president
was treated with the same courtesy as the
czar of Russia himself would have re-
ceived. The point most commented upon
in connection with the review Is the fact
that as President Carnot passed down
the line formed by the Russian war ships,
tho royal salute was fired, which honor is
especially reserved for the car.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28

LONDON. Oct. 27.-Sir Henry Tyler. pres:-
dent of the Grand Trunk railway of
Canada, presided to-day at the half yearly
meeting of that road. The financial rcpor,
shows net revenue of 5000. This pro.
vided a dividend of four per cent. on
guaranteed stock OF one per cent,
leaving o small balance. A storm,
time followed the reading OF the rcpor,
and the board of directors was freel, crit
icised. The rate auditor Of the company
said il was drifting into bankruptcy. and
a motion for vote of thanks was greeted
with Kisses and croans. Tho meeting
finally broke up with a sccno Of consider
able confusion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28
Anarchist Maison Guilty.

PTrrsBUR,i, Oct. .7.--After an all-night
session the jury in the ease of Noel Mai
son, the alleged French anarchist. charged
with killing Sophia RAGS. returned a yer-
diet this morning of guilty Of murder in
the FIRST degree. IL was claimed that Mai
son was implicated in an anarchistic plot
To destroy public buildings in Canada, and
that Mrs. Racs overheard the anarchist s
secrets. Her removal was thcp decided
upon. Maison and n companion lay in
wait for tho woman and killed her as sho
was returning home with her husband.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28
Two Idaho Attorneys.
Special Dispatch to the Standard

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard
Boise. Oct. 21.-The examination Of two
prominent attorneys, Badger and McCar.
thy. ON n charge of subordination to COM
init perjury, and of Mrs. Abbott on .
charge OF perjury, was completed before
United States Commissioner Brown to-
day. They were bound over to await
the action of the United States
grand jury. which meets hero about
Nov. 10. Bonds were required in the sum
of 5000 for Badger and Mccarthy and
81 800 for Mrs. Abbott. SO far they have
not been furnished aud all three have
been remandcd to jail. They claim they
will be cleared when the time comes for
trial. The alleged perjury was before
United States land Office authorities and
was done. il is charged. to perfect title to
valuable piece of property near the
RrtIuPau
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28
Socialist. and Trade, Union.

COLOGNE. Oct. 2T.-Thcre was a stormy
session to-day of the Socialists congress.
After a warm exchange OF remarks, moro
personal than parliamentary. the con-
gress resolved that the social democratic
party repeal It's expression of sympathy
with the trades union movement and inn
pose upon all members the duty of uutir-
ingly workin. for recognition Of the i'm.
poriance of trades unions aud To do their
utmost To strengthen these organizations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28
HURLED DEFIANCE AT THEM.
Ex-Pricst slattery Threatened with
Lynching by Mob

Lynching by Nob.
Sr. LOUIS, Oct. .I.- Ex-Priest Slattcry
tonight gave an anti-Catholic lecture to
men only at Central Turner hall. During
the lecture tho crowd, which filled the
plnce to suifocation, was very boisterous.
At the conclusion Slattery, accompanied
by his wife, who was waiting for him
in an ante room, started for their
hotcl. The crowd followed, grow
ing moro and more boistcrous.
Finally, surrounding the couple, the
crowd almost with one voice yelled "Lynch
him ;""Teach him n lesson" Slattcry
threw one arm around his wife and shak-
ing his disengaged fist at tho crowd, hurled
defiance IN their toeth. A score of police
men charged aud finally succeeded in get
ting Siattcry to his hotel. More than half
of the throng are still in the vicinity of the
hotel. but the police are rapidly dispers-
ing them. Slattery and his wife are un.
harmed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28
Fithiau's Ship Hill.

WAsHiYcroH, Oct. 21.-The Fithian bill
for the free admission of American regis
try ships built in foreign countries. was
ordered favorably reported in the house.
Its provisions take eifcc, in January ncxt.
Amy hull purchased in accordance with it
shall not 10 used or allowed TO engage in
the coastwisc trade of the United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28
ia. sinn m GnIh slnIcn.

Butte. Oct. -7.- Daniel B. sullivan had
500 in gold in his trunk at Mrs. O'Neiirs
boarding house IN Dublin gulch last
night. bu, now he has nothing.
lie complained TO the police this morn
ing that his trunk was unlocked and the
money gone. He had the money to buy a
lot. He had made the money working on
a railroad contract.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28
From Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-Adyices 10 the
associated press from Honolulu arc that
all is quiet. The secret service dcpari-
mcnt of the government has discovered
the fact that eX-Qucen Liliuokalani Is
having uniforms made for certain retain.
ers. who are 10 wear them on The occasion
of her restoration. which event. 1t is said,
she is confidently anticipating. The
wrecked steamer Mo@cra is still on n
rpaf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28
GOOD NERVE TO THE LAST.
Marshall Taylor breaches HIS Own Fun
erai sermon and Then swings.

erai sermon and Thcn swings.
MORTON, Va, Oct. 21.-Marshali Tay-
lor, better known as doc Taylor, the
famous leader of a gang of outlaws and
one of the survivors OF John Morgan's IA
nous band of guerilla during the war,
was hanged this afternoon for the murder
and robbery Of Ira Mullins, his wife, two
children aud the driver of the wagon In
which they were returning from Kentucky
to Virginia. Taylor was the leader OF the
gang which had a fcud with the noted
Dalton-Hill gang. Taylor appeared on
the gallows In n suit of white linen. He
preached his own funeral sermon To a
crowd assembled 10 witness his death.
His whole life showed him to be man alb.
solutely without fear.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28

LITTLE Rock. oat. 27.-The jury In tho
case Of dctaultin. eX-Statc Treasures
Woodruff after being out since TUESDAY
came into court this morning and an
nounccd It could not agree and was dis.
charged. /, stood 10 10 = for conviction.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28

ST. PArL, Oct. 27.-To-day's session of
the Methodist Woman's Foreign Mission.
AIRY society was occupied principally with
the consideration of reports from various
districts. The secretaries are greatly en-
couraged over the fact that they raised
nearly l2.oO) more this year than last,
despite the money stringcucy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28

Sr. PAUL, Oct. 27.-The street car strike
or lockout is unchanged. No electric cars
are running, except tho Inter Urban, car
ryiug mails. The company claims to have
secured a large number of new men and
will start tho cars during the day. Tho
men insist IL is not strike. but lockout.
Cars started on two lines this afternoon
and others arc following rapidly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28
r,rm,r,. Ai,ianc. For silver.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2s.-The farmers
alliance convention In session here to-day
is discussing the proposed union OF the
alliance aud the +. ". u. A resolution
was reported donounciny certain menu
bers of congress in unmeasurcd terms for
aiding the repeal of the sherman law with
out favorlng the unlimited coinage OF sill
vcr AT "A ratio OF IL to 1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28

PARIS, Oct. 27.-The Temps, comment
ing upon President Cleveland's attitude
upon the silver question. says by resisting
TO the uttcrmost Cleveland will render "a
great service to the business world and at
the same time will help TO modify tho
constitutional equilibrium OF the United
States by transforming the members Of
his cabinet into quasi-parliamen,ary lead.
crship. This is the most serious innova-
ton involved i'm the financial crisis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28

BATTLE CREEK. Oct. 27.-Closer exam
ination by tbs coroner to-day of the re-
mans suppoicl to b. those OF a baby
burned in ths Csaul Truuk wreck, re-
vcalcd the fact that Il was part of laach.
consisting OF bologna sausage, a tongue
sandwich. som, brains aud two human
feet. Tais reduces the number OF victims
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28
AnnI,cr.,rr Of IN. Csrltu,a,Ien.

BERLIN. Oct. 25.-Thc anniversary os
the capitulaiion OF Meta was observed in
the usual way this evening by banquet
at the kaiscrhof. The emperor was in
attendance and there were also many
royal and illustrious guests present.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28

MADRID, Oct. 27.-The Spanish forces
have begun the work of erecting o fort
between Melilla and Guaraich. The Arabs
attacked the works, compelling tho forts
to fire upon them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28
BEGINNING OF The END
PETERS Amendment Providing for Free
Coinage Rejscted-2S 10 80.
SENATOR TELLER IN TEARS
He Contemp'ates tho Condition OF
Things with Absolute Terror"
The Dessrters OF Silver
Bitterly Denounced.


"ashiN"ioS, oct. %.--Ihe Dill TO AID
the states OF California, Oregon, Wash.
ington, Montana, Idaho. Nevada, Wyo-
ming, Colorado and South Dakota TO sun.
mort scbools ~ ,,,,;na .,,,,.,,,.- - q,
nor CON, 20 "R ""o~'"s eaI"
niporr -, - o
.~a.', so ,Snus rl "i'hih 'ne s'a'e' Out no. 10
N.Sea si-.uoo per year. was, on motion oil
isuoois OF Idaho, considered.
After speeches in advocacy of the
measure by Teller. Dubois, Pettirrcw mud
others, ON motion of Washburn' Mime.
.,,o So. ;.i.,, -, an -,
n,,,.,,,,IsJ M une VI" ".s
., PaHso'. 'onS''e,"t'oh oi '"e
tePeat Dill Was resumed ana Stcwart re-
sufnad ms argument against 1t. At 80
a.. m. he yielded to his colleague Jones.
After Jones had been speaking a short
time. amid fr.auen, ,ntcrruntions the
vice president stated the o,,es,ion N II.
on the amendment of the senator from
Kansas iPefferl. Pefrer s,id be was moi
ready TO vote ON IN, ,mopdmcnt Rs-
ferrinr 10 IN. rcnor,s thai ho had s,r.
rendered. PETER said: "We b,v, not
surrendered. nor do W, intend 70. we
do not intend ,o in,ernoso f,c,io,s
onposition." Tho ouos,ion u,. then nut
ON the omcpd,nent ami 1, w.. ro;ccted.
yeas %. noys IN. The det,;Ied vote Is.
Yeas-Allen, Bate, Berry. Blackburu, butler.
Can, Coke, Daniel, Dubois, George, Harris, ,Irby,
Jones OF Arkansas, Jones of Nevada. Kyle, Mar
I'M fasco. feher, Power, Fugh. Roach, shonp,
SaeWai.' ieher'' vance, Nes'' "anhail ana
~" ,I,,,., ,.c cu, , ,,,
,om navl. nlxn, nn,ni, Fam,rn.r Er.s ca,
iIp-er, Gibson. f;orman' Gray, HALE, Higgins.
Hill. Hoar. Lindsay, Lodge. Mcmillan, McPhcr-
son, Manderson. n ltcheli Of Wisconsin. Morrill,.
Murphy, Paimer, Perkins, Proctor. Quay, Ran
SOM sherman, smith, Slockoridge' iurpie.
t.,Is, ".i ,oo.n'o "'sn'"'" an" ""'e WI
INA ,oI,o,,,n, ,,,rs ,,,ro announced ,,o s,s,
named beInr sfirmatIye.- cochrs,l and Allison
Cameron aud Brice, White OF Caliafornia anI
Chandler, ColIui;t and Wilson. Pcttigrsw and
Gordon. liansbrough and Mills, Morgan and
ht@ley. huh!oh ana iht', mitchell 'oi oregon
sou s1u'e.
n' aihe"o'ien' mus 'o'eu uo"h re-
seu' "'..' soa,o ,o sn"n' eNoep''ohs' .nc
Soass az. VI au' p''''aeu iof 'he
eohaee oi hnser.
,oornees ,neh ,novea 'na' 'ne sups''h'e
49,, ~, - '"o "iAn1o .o''iui''ee ior .ne
nouse vi, DC aaop.eu. on his motion Tue
sas ana "..s "o'e .aAen, ana oy No'S
., yeas so, nays =, 'ne suos.'u'e repo,'ea
gs III "e III .,he .oo mas aseeu w.
W. 80 ."e
| Peirer, Roach and Vance.
Perkins. republican of California, then
, offered an amendment providing for the
| coinage of American silver at the exist
| ing ratio, with a seicnoraue charge of 90
per cent; no gold issue of a less denomi.
nau'n ma" siV " oe co,hed' anu no
ury notes of less than 8, to no is.ued tho
holder of any standard silver dol.
| lars may tleposit the same nj the treasury.
or nj any assistant treasury of the United
i States. and receive therefor notes of n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28

SPEzzRA. Oct. 27.-A brilliant company
attended dinner given by Admiral Le-
brano this evening to tho British naval
officers. Afterwards there was n recep.
ton and ball.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28

New YoEK, Oct. 27.-hrticles hayo been
signed for a match race on Nov. between
Dircctun and Mascot. Little Albert aud
Charlie C.. on the same day to cnlcay %
beat the team rccprl of 2:l2% made 10y
Belle Hlm.ia aud Globe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28
p.,,h ,f Judr, M,kennnn.

PrrTsBUEG, Oct. 2i.-Ex-Unitcd States
Circuit Judge w. T. McKcnnan died tins
morning after protracied illness, aged "a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28
A Receiver Appointed.

DENvER. Oct. sI.--rhe Commercial Ma.
tionai bank has gone into the hands Of
receiver on the application of Chicago
men who hold oue-,hrd OF the stock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28
No Helm from, Uncle sam.

WAsHISGToS, Oct. 2T.-While the steam
ship Ititaba. whose nationality is un-
known. but whose cargo is controlled by
New York shippers. was i'm the harbor OF
Rio she was levied on by Admiral Mello
for Hour. Tho admiral gave in exchange
therefor o receipt for the -four, but this
did not appear to he satisfactory TO the
shippers. They thercupon wrote tho de-
partment Of state, not for the purpose OF
asking the regular government Of Brazil
he asked to pay for tho -four, but 10 have
tho department see IL soinc more saiis-
factory evidence of liability might not be
had. The department promptly informed
tho persons interested il was not practic-
able for il to intervene TO obtain security
in such cases.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28

NEW TogK. Oct. a7.-The strike on the
Postal Telegraph and Mutual Reserve
buildings Is settled and tho men returned
TO work this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28

jersey CTrE, Oct. 27.-The receivers Of
the National Cordage trust filed a report
to-day. Total assets. Si2,6)l ,55 o.as; lia-
bilIt.es, 81. $50. .ii3.6S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28

PEORIA. H.. Oct. 2T.-The whiskey trust
has announced an advance OF one cent in
prices, to 20 into effect to-morrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28
A, ora church burned.

LoNpos. Oct. s7.-Fiiield church. near
Abingdon, built in the thirteenth century,
hIlrupl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28
Utah May Como In.

WASHINGTON, Oct. a7.-The committee
on territories has for some time been con.
sidering the Utah bill and every effort is
being made by those interested TO have
the bill favorably reported at an early
date. 1t was expected the bill would be
completed at yesterdays session. but as
Chairman Wheeler OF the committee is at
the worlds fair, no meeting has been
held. The bill under consideration is the
ono introduced by Wheeler. Delegate
Rawlings introduced a bill hut tho CON-
mittce decided to take mp Whecler's. II
is being amended in some particulars to
meet the views Of the delegate. II tho
present session continues any length OF
time. it is possible tho admission bill for
Utah will come up. There seems to be
little opposition TO il in the house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28
ITS FINGER IN EVERY PIE.
All Legislation Now IL at tho Beck ant
Call Of the Admi Mat ration.

Call of the administration.
WASHINGTON. Oct. e'.-Senator Gray oi
the committee on foreign relations, told
an associated press reporter to-day thai
ho thought tho committee would bring In
q favorable report upon the house Chinese
bill on Monday. There has been some
effor. TO delay the reporting OF the bill
until tho beginning OF the regular session
but the administration expressed wisl
that the bill he reported and disposed oi
as soon as possible, and the committee Is
now disposed 10 act upon tho bill imme'
diately. II is not believed that tho house
bill will be amended in any particular by
the committee as il is desired that as little
time as possible be allowed to elapse be
fore its passage. Senator Perkins will tr,
TO have the report postponed until Tues
day or Wednesday, until his democratic
colleague, White, arrives.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-28
III THE HOUSE.
"The American Protective Assoc iation'
lx-itrs Warm Dl.cu..inn.

WAsIuscToN. Oct. 27.-Wcadock OF
Michigan has presented memorial from
eX-licprescntntiyc ioumans. candidate
for congress against the sitting member.
W. ). Linton. asserting that Linton's elec.
tion was Illegal and invalid. Weadocl;
said /; asked for a commission to inyesti
The National tribune., 1893-01-26
How They Worked Him.
[Argondut.l

Georgetown Is in the center Of very rich
mining country in Colorado. In Winter the
snow drifts hundreds of feet deep among the
mountains. and packs down very hard. Three
years ago two old miners ran tunnel into the
snow at the base of mountain a distance of
300 feet, timbered it up nicely, plastered it with
mud, and at the far end piled great quantity
of very rich quartz. Then they went down to
Denver and became acquainted with couple
of wealthy Englishmen. who had just come
over to look for an investment. The miners
took them to Georgetown and showed their
tunnel and the Ell Dorado at the end of it. The
tunnel, had it been really into the rocky
mountain, would have represented thousands
of dollars. The Engishmen were charmed with
it and the prospect. They bought the claim,for
$4,000 SPOT cash, and went East to contract for
quarz mill machinery. When they returned
in the Spring there was nothing left of the
tunnel but the woodwork and wagon-load Of
quartz at the end.
The National tribune., 1893-01-26

standard of life has beanaflnsted accordingly. But
in this land Of the free pll the home of the brave
where we ARE supposed ID be sovcreigns. our chief
glory aud The acknowledged strength of our cher
ished institutions lies in its educated moral social
and home aspiring Industrial classes; it is their
patriotic duty to adjust their standard of living &C
cordingly. iyHhF
The interest OF the real builders of the countrys
greatness glory and prosperity demand that they
shall be protected agafpstIthe wholesale impor,a-
ton inaugurated by the agencies of the unpatri-
otto hearless, cruel. tressonable. organized money
power. Not only so, but every other worthy inter
est, moral social. poiticaIand economic demands
some restrictions upon immigration.
Let me say in conclusion, America not for Ameri-
can-boru citizens, but for free men from all coun
tries who will swear allegiance to the United
States without MISREPRESENTATION in favor of any
foreign Pope, potentate1or sovereign. Loyalty
yours-John c. Culton, Omaha Neb.
The National tribune., 1893-01-26
n. T. G. 20. GUARDS.
What Noble Band IL Doing for Progress
and Patriotism.

w. Ii. Blood, QuaTtcrmaster Oregon Guards.
Carlton Ore, urges members OF his Division to be
prompt In the payment of dues. He also desires
members TO write Fleeta smith Albany, Ore, stat
ing their preference lime and place OF meeting
Division of the Minnesota Guards is a reality
at last Let AS hear from every q. q. In the North
Star State. If we all worh as faithfully as Brother
Whit did to organize us We will surely meet with
success. Let remeptber the words spoken by
Brother Sheldon, of Rlt Wing: In union there is
strength" would like TO correspond with some
one from the mining districts and Pike Stone
County, this State. Pro Patria-EiiR E. Foster.
Lemond. MINI.
Dear Friends, THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE seems
nearer and dearsr every number TO me. am very
anxious TO see the Guard page and columns each
time. Let the work go But would call the
attention Of the C. Cs of OHIO TO the fact that they
should not delay in joining the Guards for Ohio is
coming up in solemn tread that viii be felt ere
long, and there is more honor TO help the boom
along than TO come in after the boom has been
made Now. 9. C.'s, awaken to the call and
barken to the command OF Com MeMurray.-
IL. w. Goodlin. Past Commander, Sc0. u.
At the wedding reception rendered Fred H. Heb,
IT,. and his bride, at the Rrooms home, Shrews-
bury, Pa, the Glen Club Band enltvened the oc-
casion with spirited music. Prof. John Yellers
made n speech 10 the bride and groom on behalf OF
a society of which Brother Helb Is member. TO
which Brother Heb responded. Two hundred
"calIithumpans T" serenaded them and were dined
at The hotel. An elaborate supper was served and