davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

Forced an Amendment In Froof OF
Loyalty HILL

wAsHISoroS. Oct. lin the house
today Mr. Cult artson, from the COM
miftee on judiciary. called up bill
amending the revised statutes 30 a. to
dispense with proof OF loyalty during
the .ats war OF the kenellion a. pre-
requisite 20 being restored or admitted
20 the pension roll 10 any person who
would otherwise DO entitled thereto
under existing laws. and also proof Of
loyalty shall not be necessary IN any ap-
plication for bounty land where the
proof otherwise shows that the applicant
IL entitled thereto.
Mr.. Burrows entered his protest
against the measure. 10 knew that his
protest would do no good. as be was in a
minority. But this was a most mop
perfume time 20 restore to the pension
rolls men Who were disloyal 10 the govern
ment with one hand when with the
other hand the present administration
was striking from the rolls thousands OF
men who had defended the government
In its hour OF iced.
Mr.. Oafss, sho was ia charge "a the
bill. modified IL 50 that 10 would not APP
ply 20 pension claimants. but only %
bounty land claimants The bill was
then passed.
The house then resumed con 5idera-
ton 81 the Cox bill. Tor the tier coz
troll OF national banks Mr.. Lockwood
opposed the bill Ii was powerless for
good. and it, passage at this time would
work an absolute injury 20 the national
banks and 10 the people OF the country.
liz was time Tor congress 10 cease its AZ
tacks upon national banks. After furihe
discussion the ball was passed without
division. Ii provides that no national
banking association shall make any loan
% It's presidents. ITS vice president. its
cashier. directors or any OF its clerks,
teilers. bookkeepers agents. servants. or
other persons IN its employ until the
proposition 10 make such loan. stating
the amount. terms and security offered
therefor shall have been submitted in
writing by the person desiring the same
TO meeting 81 the board 81 directors
81 such banking association or of the
executive committee % such board. II
any. and accepted and approved by a
majority q thoss present constituting a
quorum. bot oaly 10 tho amount now
allowed by Law
The house then. In committee % the
whole resumed consideration 81 the bill
relative 20 public printing and binding.
Without dispo~ing of the ban the CON
mittce rose and the hous- at b o'clock
adjourned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18
|FRASKLIES HAxIM THE BEST POLICY
Why II IL So How Proved IN Specific inssnee-ho
alargs Business Was Built Up

the fs~f
- AR q hy
aay b Il that pssn.ssa sss
oada q viii eth
u ands nhke
easa stAfl sdss, that p cos.n add u,.s.s
built
CoyeAna that thsy sn1 90
nshas apa
n4l<h ber.p rowing his
unE ana
tess 20
90 he
Ia y eurabls FREE CONSOLIDATION AND EXAMINATION
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

Van siyke Talks az Guaranty fnve~s-
ment Company's Methods

FoRr WAYNE. Ind. Oct Ill w..
Naa Slyke. es president % the Guaranty
Investment company q Nevada. Mo.
Who ~as indicted by tho federal grand
Jury ~ Chicago yesterday. aud wh1se
home - ia fhis city. w&s scsn by =
United Press representative thie morn
Jog and talked very freely concerning
his cDmrany add 10 methods. The
action taken AZ Chicago said Mr. Nan
Nlyke. - s'mpiy the persecution - the
iifs insufares companies. With which we
have bal % contend fr0n. The inception
* oar entafptise- The business il based
aDoH The sssss principles that underlis
iifs iBsnraneF. shI 4 j. Just exactly as
legitimate ~ al respects ss life insur
sofe. We have redeemed 40 0o0 NoFih
= t<safis Ia this city during the past
feaf a4auths a. an average eat - tD
~ fend
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18


her dicfion;
''when first went under treatment I
had pain In the hack. over my eyes, In my
left side, around my heart, and could not
breathe without my mouth being open. l
could not walk block. had no appetite and
Was almost a skeleton. thought had heart
disssse or consumption and doctorei for
fifteen years. Physicians aud friends said
I would die Of consumption. and many
said would never get out again
Al can cell tho people ! am new person
and arn in bcttcr health than | have been
since was fifteen years old. cannot say
too much for Drs. Copeland and Graham,
for never expected 10 DO we'll again. In q
few months gained over thirty pounds-
was nearly blind and my eyes are now %
improved that can SEQ twice as we'll a. be-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

Thousands q people
are ne~ golnx thsosgh
Mr.. wlthey . exIeri-
enes. which ~a< thai
% unsuccessful treat
ment extanding over
aperiod u years. until
she pat harsslf under
TIC care ot Ora Cope
land and Graham. Tn
like many a ~nouh.-
ing Thomas," sl.s be-
liesed that - Ora
Copeland aud Graham
had cured othcrs Of
similar troubles they
could cure herr. was
she successful IN her
efforts % obtain a cure
can be sen from the
following statement
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

Ma understands 90 ssbI~ss vsald 10
IL II ms i1<tzGent To a. IL <onid be
u al-hanor aad iexss unpsof<etea fhs
sis1e80o0 q frsssnff net<s netsi4na-
ia Ia vo1id be - dFas e1t
frss.. a. trssslary the great eum ~
n,oses e.aIIsets.l thefe belonzi0G - the
nax.oaal banks fDF bsAk nozs fesismp
tisn- There are n2ny peosizlons IL That
Lao shea % nan soald sots - Fereal,
sad Il the .eaakpr from AishNms siil
rad "A carefully and pondsF Tia sobsecf
he iii snstsrsfsnd sily IL should sol -
rspsaieA IA ooly pxutisioa IN thnf
h5l shoGt whlch fhsre u dispute y Tie
psos,slon faf tie purehass q silver
bullion. EseFy other featafs " Z =
agreed b. pnzninloasiy ~ 18th Houses
Il eoasrs.s and bs the eonfeues Il both
housss NJ hoaorshls tread souid not
prcposs - repeal II Il he p,ald study
TIE qssstioa IN al - Tn dstsli<
Mr. Morgan-l have studied Il and
all odeE an amendmeat % repeal the
xhola act add vii ash vote upon u
Mr. sherman shall vote against u
With ths greatest pleasure. and have
40 doubt that txorthirds ~ the sonstars
q the other side wiii do the same.
PROMISED 90 Try e.
Mr.. Norean-yery yell. 90 viii try H.
Mr.. Sherman-That u precisely What
Ne want yen % do Why ID Ne sit here
without a slngle vote upon any question
II we viii try tomorrow after the long
debate whlch has BEEN hal and II ne
dispose % the question a. 30 think best
tor TIE people % the United States. 90
viii gladden. the hearts of millions %
laboring men who are being deprived
of employment; ne viii relieve the
business cares q thousands Of meu
whose Whole fortunes are embarked IN
trades; ne win relieve the farmer and
facilitate transporting his products 10
foreign countries. which 10 nov closing
By the want Of money. There IL no
money 10 bay cotton and cora sad wheat
Zoe forvign consumption Break down
this barrier nov maintained by the sen
ate OF the United States. break up this
filibustsrlng and obstruction 10 the will
Of the majority; give the senate force
and power 20 pass this ball and pass IT.
and ia ten days the skiss viii brighten;
business will resume it, ordinary course
and all the clouds whicA lowered upon
your house shall be in tho deep hosom
Of the ocean buried Applause.l Ad-
iourncd
Mr.. Voorhees, motion then prevailed
by . vote of as to 5 and at $50 the sen
ate took a recess until 10 O'Clock tomor.
row
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18
GAINED THIRTY POUNDS.

tore. NJ skin y no
longer ood snS eisa
nay. 1 <oaid have
sisca say hors f'x the
change that he's s'ssa
made IN my haAlth,
and JET Il soiy ea~s
the paltrf sa,a u 800
per month. ! am viii
inx 10 nxke shis <iase-
mont leioss any 40.
tary public. wesd for
word. I"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18
A GRAND FEAST


of customers from the
city and surrounding
country.
A sale without parai-
lei in the Dry Goods
history.
This city has never
witnessed such an ex-
position and sale of
Dry Goods as is taking
place at the mammoth
institution of Spring s.
Company.
Such a popular colos-
sal demonstration has
never been known in
Grand Rapids
Two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars
worth of Dry Goods,
Carpets. Silks. Wraps.
Draperies. etc, ut the
mercy of bargain seek
ers. 1t is conceded
that many stocks in all
cities are scanty, and
the assortments de-
cidedly inferior to
usual seasons Oar
own arrangemen ts
have resulted in bring
ing to this market a
greater and a grander
accumulation than at
any previous season,
and they are under
going rapid distribu-
ton among our patrons.
We feel justified In
inviting the people
from far and near TO
come and supply their
wants, believing that
the well known repu-
tation of our house for
goods of standard
quality, together with
the tremendous reduc-
tions oil through the
stock, is a sufficient In
duccmentt 10 flood every
department with people
not only in the city. but
from all over Michigan.
Very Respectfully.
srKrNc * CosPASx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

Our ssssem Of mail
sreatusenf by means Of
symptAn blank and
correspondents h -
perfect and enecsslal
Ne our ofhcs work. Tho
charge IL the same-ss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

NJ Morfsll { xs,1ff hse - ksesf
eAath-r tta .tsasfos ffnas Uiin 80 slfh
f,r tfe neelt1Hi finnai feress = ths -
~ az cafls.l ~ abssrusn sst.
- aaafn,ae ~fo, 49, ~ steeT alah
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

LAST CHANCE.
A few Suits IN navy and
black shades beginning al
Sass in price
New tapes in cloth and plush
arriving daily.
SLIGHTLY SOILED.
And for that reason 1900
dozen handkerchiefs will be
closed out quick NJ g each.
NEW sgITINGs.
Fifty inches wide, soc a yard.
Another beautiful line of
cashmere novelties viii he
opened Monday morning
from soc To s5c yard.
GISGHAMS.
$50 pieces 20 close at &c the
&c kind.
COTTONS.
10000 yards unbieached at &c.
800 yards bleached at &c.
LADIES' HOSE.
30 dozen Ladies' Black Hose.
all silk. 81. worth Si.5a
UNDERWEAR.
90 dozen Wool Plated Vests.
5Sc, worth 81.
% dozen Gray Cashmere
Vests, sec worth 75c.
40 dozen Ladies All Wool
Vests and Pants 81. worth
$I25.
DIR. Jeagcr's Underwear az
S5is per cent from iist price.
BOYS HOSE.
100 dozen Boys Grey Merino
Hose. sizes 90 Q, at iSc,
worth 2Jc.
KID GLOVES.
30 dozen Ladies' S-button
length. Suede Mosquetairc.
at SL15. worth Sf.95.
lrelands celebrated brand at
esc, worth Si.25.
HANDKERcHIEFs.
50dozcn Laoies' handkerchief
Initial Handkerchiefs. az SC.
worth l5c.
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
One lot Mems Ribbed Bal.
briggan Underwear az sc,
worth $l25
Mems Colored White Ncrino
at 32c. worth 50c.
Mems Natural Grey Wool. at
Csc, worth 81.
MEMS MERINO HOSE.
Hose at i2c, worth poe.
p dozen Four.in-hand Ties
at 3sia. worth "a.
TRAVELLING BAGS.
Our entire line Of Naiisce nj
less than FIRST cost
FANCY SILKS.
20 varieties suitable for dom.
bination with other dress
materials. at the wickediy
low price Of eSc per yard
MOST ASTOUNDING.
lot Misses' Rain Coats. zoe.
lot Ladies Rain Coats. Soc.
213 Ladies Cloth Garments.
eSc Co 81
is4 Inverness Rain Coats.
S2S3
- new styles Mackintoshcs
M $40 worth SD
2is silk Lined Capes at 50.
worth SIS
CORsETs.
Great lot OF ". x. :. Corsets.
large sizes. AZ 5oc. ~ variety.
FRENCH FLANNEIsS.
An elegant assortment ~ zoe
per yard. &c kind
MUSLIN UNDERNEATH.
Ladies Night Gowns o9c
aud &c. YOU generally pay
81 and STA
Childrcns White Aprons pa
Children. Night Gowns 33c.
Chil,frcn'e CingAam Dresses
&c aud 33c.
CARPET REMNANTS
A. lees than ulnnufarturerr
prices. all grades. Measure
vour rooms. We vii cover
them for much icss than you
can buy elsewhere.
PERFUMES.
Lauticrs regular Zoe zee
ouncs. Triple Extract. ~ &c.
Celebrated fisc world over.
Al the new odofs
CoiGafe's Perfumes, dozeu
exquisite odors, pc per ouncs
IN rED NM
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

fffDst tsfsf Wha - arsiets-f ,sflh ftsasts
I 4eata.si tst 80 - 80 ao.. hsasias
a. - seasettiHs - stf tegM . fsaa4ts s.s
q 80 e. = ~ saat fses szfress r - afssts =
a. - - saFs e4sa eifs ttsiss e .assta -
f.1i aEa4 t.srea
besssAsk tsslssllsa. SO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

a ss.fsa~s 80 80 sfftaofstfns htlif,
so ~ snd sfrsslfttas.fas f.svias i~stsles
- isssssss f.pfs a. 80 eaif r@sfsssff faf
sensas ehs.infe ~easnTss.-s slia nF~a siasi
60 stst's gseFsats-sl - tse~ha - fafr. 80
a. -. .sssF r.ad 81 = f~f4ss.trsf
II saHussas frsn Catssfe - % easss
Rssns.fr 60 rs~srf z 80 satt - etsfst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18

Mrs AMMAN WHITLEY 100 Reynolds Az month
thing, including medicines Write Tor symp
nndar Treatment I ! tom hlnnks
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18
MEMS MERINo HOSE.

Hose at i2c. worth Poe.
p dozen Four.in-hand Tie
at 3sia. worth %.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

One lot Mems Ribbed Bal.
briggan Underwear az sc.
worth $i.25.
Mems Colored White Ncrino
at 32c. worth 50c.
Mems Natural Grey Wool. at
Csc. worth 81.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18
MUsLIN rNDERWEAR.

Ladies Night Gowns oec
aud &c. YOU generally pay
81 and Sf.25
Childrcn's White Aprons 29o
Childrens Night Gowns asc.
Chil,frcne Cingham Dresses
&c aud Csc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18
HANDKERcHIEFs.

50dozcn Laoies' Handworked
Initial Handkerchiefs. at sc,
worth f5c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-18
KID GLOVES.

% dozen Ladies' S-button
length. Suede Mosquetairc.
nj SI-15. worth SIS.
lreiands celebrated brand at
SSc, worth Si.25,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-19
IN THE SENATE.
The Message Listened To Attentiyeiy.
Doiph Makes u Set speech.

WASHINGTON, Dec. is.--In the senate
the long-lookcd-for message from tho
president as to tho relations of the govern
mont and tho Hawaiian islands was re-
ceived and the reading was listened to
most attcntivcly. A request by Chandler
for the reading Of the instructions Of Will
lis led TO a debate of an hours duration.
and they were finally read. The message
and It's accompanying documents are
now before the senate, tho pending qucs-
ton being on the motion of Hoar 10 refer
them TO tho committee on foreign rela-
tions.
The reading of tho message was con-
cludcd at p. m. and Chandler called for
the reading OF tho instructions TO Minister
willis. The first was the instructions of
Gresham 10 Willis. dated Oct. -, 1898.
marked confidential" and was ordered
to be read. The first paragraph OF the
letter had just been read, when Butler
suggested that time would be saved 10y
having the communications printed in-
stead Of read. An hours debate followed
participated in by many senators. ALI
son finally said tho senate had n right to
have read every paper sent Ia 10y the pres
ident in pursuance Of the resolution. Tho
senate thereupon moved that tho ins,ruc.
lions be read. butlcr NIinlfeN his mo-
iion To refer to committee. and the vice
president ordered the instructions 10 VIII
lis read. Faulkner did not agree with the
judgment of the members of the commit
tee on foreign relations. that the paper
should be read. but did not object IL there
| was unanimous consent.
The secretary then read the insiruc-
tions TO Willis. Hoar moved tina, the
M cssnge and the accompanying docu-
menis be printed and referred to the COM
.nittcc ON foreign relations and that the
motion under rule 20 over until to-mor-
row. The motion vas agreed to.
Mitchell. democrat OF Wisconsin, in
troduced bill prohibiting racing in tho
| District of Columbia.
Morgan introduced n joint resolution
\ creating committee 20. consist of three
. senntscs and three representative u eX'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-19
STATE OR FEDERAL LAW
Il Seem; 10 Be Hard Work Not TO GET
the Two Mixed Up.
JUDGE KNOWLES RULINGS
The Trial OF Two Men for Highway
Robbery on the Crow Reser-
walton Leads to COM
pilcations.
Special Dispatch to the standard.

epeesi psps'en 70 'he o'AnaA,e
htLtNA, Dec io'-Eitner Z. Dennrr ano
FRANK d. herrich "erc r'ea 'n voc on.e"
states court Tor hian~ay ,oooery on .no
,row reserVa'ion' ~ cia'nso 'nA' ,nsS
roue from sheridan, wyo.' 70 .user S,a-
'ion' Mont, win Doh hoiana, eNins nun
as security ior ,he'r tare .nc'r sa.cnei Oh
eiothes' promising 70 reueem !, "hen .ucy
GOT re,nr,ance 'nsy e.pec,sa. anu us.
they iaid Tor hoiaho on nis re'urh u'p anu
heia nini up IeW .nues io'h Nus'er. io
Ding MN oil 80 lnc u'a' nas ,as'eu W.
days. lhc Jury went on, ., Q eiocN 'n,s
afternoon ana AZ niidnisht haa not as.eeo'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-19
BIG THINGS PROMISED.

German Anarchists say They Are Going
To Get . Move On One of These Days.
BERLI., Dec. ls.-One hundred anarch-
lists. some of whom were recently liberated
from prison. met ut wcissensec, near this
city yesterday. The speakers openly de-
nounced social democrats, and montion
of the names Of Ravachol, Pallas, Vail
lent and other anarchists who have taken
part in outrages were received with pro-
onged applause. IL was declared by the
speakers that tho doings OF these men
were mere child's play compared to what
will ho dono In the future. Tho police
took the names Of all those present aud il
is expected that arrests will follow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-19
20 GOD! o JESUS!"

A Witness Tells What She Saw aud
Heard In Front of the Carlson Cottage.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.-ln the Coughlin trial
DIR. Lewis. dentist, identified Cronin's
body by the work done on his teeth. Mrs.
Paulina Hoeatels testified that on tho
night of May 4, 1859. she saw buggy
drawn by whitc.hors approach the Carl
son cottage and stop in front of It. A
tall man got out and reaching for a box
or valise, went up the steps and was ad-
mitted 10 tho house. Almost immedi-
ately there came a sound of blows and
fighting, and she heard voice cry 80
God! o Jesus" and then more struggling
and the sound of a body falling. She be-
came frightened and ran away. The
to shake her testimony.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-19

anime into and report upon tho condition
of tho maritime canal In Nicaragua. The
resolution authorizes the committee to
visit Nicaragua. Tho resolution was re-
ferred TO tho committee on contigent es-
penses, with request for speedy action.
PETER introduced bill providing funds
for immediate use in relieving want and
distress IN the country.
Dolph. In accordance with notice
previously given, addressed tho senate on
the presidents annual message in an
elaborate and carefully prepared speech
against the abandonment OF the protective
system of the United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-19
All THERE. CARLISLE!

The Secretary OF tho Treasury 10 Chief
Attorney for . Lottery Company.
LOUISVILLE. Dec. ls.-The general ofiico
aud all branches Of tho Frankfort lottery
are closed tight to-day. Manager Douglas,
speaking of the matter, said: The chief
attorney for tho lottery is Secretary of the
Treasury Carlisle. We mailed him q GER.
titled copy Of the court of appeals decision
and expect to hear from him in few
days. We will, of course, follow his sug-
gesiions. Ono thing is definitely decided
upon, and that is, we will take the matter
to the United States supreme court II NO
are refused rchcaring by the Kentucky
court Of appeals"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-19
SOUTH cARoLlNA's JAG ACT.
Tho supreme Court Does Not Pass Upon
Its Constitutionaiity.

WASHINGTON. Dec. is.--The supreme
court has rendered an opinion declining
to pass upon the constitutionality of tho
dispensatory law of South Carolina. by
which the state controls the sale Of liquor.
The case came up Oh writ OF habcas cor
pus TO release state official who had
seized barrel of liquor under tho law.
Chief Justice Fuller said the court did not
find IL necessary tn pass on tho constitu-
tionality of the liquor law. The officer
was In contempt in seizing liquor held by
receiver. For this reason he should bo
punished without reference TO the consti-
tutionality involved.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-19

specHti Dsspdien 10 int siduu1Eu
Boise. Dec. 1s.-Much interest Is devel.
oping here in arranging for the Idaho ex.
hibit at the midwinter fair. Major Sharpe
has met with much encouragement. Gov.
ernor Mcconnell is taking deep interest
in the proposition and Colonel Bryan. a
prominent mine owner on Wood River
thinks no doubt fine exhibit will be
made. Commissioner Wells wired from
Chicago to-day that lac would ship the
mineral exhibit from the white city 10 this
place, where il will be assorted and sent
ON To San Francisco. Other towns in this
state arc taking active steps to be repro
seuted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-19
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.
Democrats Applaud and Republican,
Denouuce C.eveland's Message.


WASHINGTON, Dec. ls.-Numerous inter
Vows were had by tho associated press
with senators and representatives on tho
Hawaiian message and documents. Tho
republicans sharply cri'icise tho presi-
dents action rs back down from his
original intention to restore tho monarchy
aud ON other grounds, while tho demo
Gratis applaud the message as able, con-
elusive and unassailablc.
Morgan. chairman of the committee on
foreign rotations, to-day introduced a bill
as TO provisional governments. IL pro-
vidcs that whenever the United States
shall acquire dominion over any foreign
country or place by treaty. annexation or
otherwise. the president, with the advice
and consent Of the senate. may appoint n
governor for the same and a legislative
council whose acts acts shall DO subject to
revision or repeal by congress. Referred
to tho committee ON foreign relations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-19

BREcKENRiDGE. Col, Dec. is.--Some
unknown person attempted at an early
hour this morning to throw q bomb Of
loaded dynamite into room over the Ex-
change bank occupied by George Englc.
president of the bank. Tho bomb missed
tho window and fell on tho sidewalk.
where it exploded, shattering the windows
of tho bank and tho adjacent buildings.
Tho purpose of the bomb thrower APP
parently was to assassinato Engle who
was sleeping.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-19

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. ls.-Five and half
furlonGs-Brisiol won; Lucasta. second ;
Billy Hartican. third. Time, / :15. Six
furlongs-R won; Maggie Beck.
second; The Judge. third. I imc. ~ =
Seven furlongs-Eyoiet won: Jack Lowell.
second: yirdcn. third. Time. 80. Fif-
tcen-sixtocnths of a miie-Iudge Morrow
won; Tenny jr. second; Brazos, third.
Time. 1:i3iE. Three-fourihs of a mile
Hume won; Sorones, second; Stella III,
third. Time, lio.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-19
Charley Mitcheii'. Plans.

NEW YORK. Dec. ls.-Charley Mitchell
writes TO tho editor of n sporting paper
hero that hc will conclude his theatric VI
engagement ON Dec. -, and then enter
four weeks training Mt jacksonville. Ho
has reduced his weight Is pounds already.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-19

viENSA. Dec. is.-Thc relations between
the vatican aud Russia are said to be far
less cordial than they we're some time ago.
The pope in recent letter to the czar
complains of various acts against the lib
er;y OF Polish Catholics. The terms of
the cars reply have not yet been trau-
spircJ. but should the car decline to ac-
ccde TO tho pope's request, it is expected
that tho latter may make tho matter the
subject of public pronouncemont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-19
Low. Mur.icr. sutcIac.

foRT SMITH. Ark, Dec. is.-Barncy
Patrick. aged Is. shot his sweetheart, Ida
DodsoH. and Two other ladies and then
shot himself. Miss Dodson died instantly.
Mrs. Hendricks will die and Mrs. Garrett
will recover. Patrick had been refused
the house by Miss Dodson's father. and
the tragedy was the outcome of disap.
pointed love.