davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-17
TRYING TO LIBsRATE THEM.

Vigorous Effort to savs tn, Russian
Refugees From Going Back To siberia.
CHICAGO, Nov. i6.-Thcrc will bc hard
fight for tho release OF the Siberian
refugees Jailed in San Francisco. The
Society of Americans for Russian Frcc-
dom has engaged able counsel TO go to
San Francisco to aid in tho defense of tho
prisoners. J. A. Hourwich, professor of
political economy OF the university of
Chicago and n gifted lawyer, is one OF
these. The other attorney Is barrow of
this city. Hourw ich is Russian. familiar
with the methods of his government.
lie has an authentic list OF 800 political
exiles IN Siberia. II tho names of the
prisoners in San Francisco are on this list
it will be in tho counscrs judgment a suf-
ficient demand for their release. IL not.
il is hoped that the prisoners will be idcnti-
fed BY prominent Russians of this coun-
try. Lloyd Garrison OF Boston, Editor
volhonsky of the London Free Ryssia.
Editor Zhook of Russion Progress and
various societies Of the niicd States and
England are cooperating with the
defense,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-17
Fierce aud Bloody Hattie.

CAIRO, Nov. 1s.-Osma Azrakin, Mt the
head of 400 Dcrvishes. left Donkera yes.
terday and attacked Murat Wells. The
arabs had outposts at Wells. A despcr.
ate encounter between the two forces fol.
lowed aud lasted n hours. at the end OF
which time tho Dervishes were repulsed
with loss of % killed. and retrcaicd
toward Arabukct. The Egyptian loss was
Saleh Bey, Khalife Bey and Is Others
killed. The death of Saleh Bey is greatly
regretted. as he had held the eastern dcs'
ert loyal for nine years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-17
MURDERED THE OUTFIT.
Two Little Children Found PlAyin
Am nn1 n Iaf nf Rlaod mn Cor naeA

Two Little Children Found Playing
Among Lot of Bleoding Corpses
OMAHA. Nov. 16.-A special to the Bcs
from Deadwood. S. D.. says: One Of the
most horrible tragedies known in the his
tory Of the Black Hills occurred at noon
to-day in Sawpit Gulch, two miles west.
Joseph Tha, an Italian, married, o year
ago, his cousin. Jasco Tametta. A few
months afterward his wife left him and
made her homo at cousins. Tha to-day
went to Tametta's house, considerably
under the influence of liquor, and shortly
after shots were hoard. Nothing
was thought of 1t, however, until
peddler raped at the door
and getting no reply, but bearing gro1us
from within, entered. Lying around the
room amid Q horrible confusion of broken
and scattered furniture lay Mrs. Tha, shot
through the mouth, Tametta with bullet
in his breast and Mrs. Tamstte with a
frightful cash in her forehead inflicted
with an axe, all still in death. In the
woodshed Tha lay gaspinG for breath with
a bullet through his head. In tho midst
of all this bloody horror Mrs. Tametta's Is
two little children were playing. The
coroner and sh eriF were Immediately
notified and i'm a few moments a crowd
collected. Tina lived only few hours
and the others wcro undoubtedly killed
instantly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-17
KICKS FROM The SOUTH
Alabama Protests Against Iron Ore Go.
Ing on Tho Free List
A ROW IN THE FAMILY
The Democratic Members OF the
Ways and Means Committee
Seem to Be Having a Pretty
Hard Time OF II.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ls.-The New South
sounded warning to the ways and means
committee to-day. Tho manufacturing
interests OF Alabama and Tennessee,
through representatives, made an infor-
NAL argument before the democratic
members OF the committee. As the dele
cations present were also democratic In
politics the conference was amicable until
near the close, when the chief spokesman
of the southerners broadly intimatcd that
IL iron ore, coal. lumber, rice and sugar
are to he placed on the free list. "the
democrats of tho South might cease to
kiss the hand that smitcs them"
r. &. Bush, president OF tho Mobile Il
Birmingham railroad. and also the Clifton
Iron company, protested against the al
legged injustice of placing iron ore or coal
on the free list.
'.In tho case Of FREQ ore, would you he
distressed by il. and whore would II come
in competition with you?" asked Wilson.
1--WE would be cut out of any sale OF iron
In the eastern states. The effect would be
to restrict our market to the South. In
the East We would have to meet the low
competition of Cuban aud Spanish orc."
"If this committee, rs is reported, !" con-
tinucd Bush, els to put lumber, rico and
sugar. coal and iron ore on the FREQ list
then the South might as well give M. II
would be the death blow to southern pros.
perity. We are democrats from principle V
continued Bush, land do not expect te
suffer in the house Of our friends. II We
do. the natural question to ask is how Ions
will we continue to kiss the hand thai
smitos u.s."
II Is said that Senator White Of I.ouisi
ana will oppose vigorously the tax or
sugar and the abolition of the suRaI
bounty. He asserts that tho tariff polio,
which is being formulated will disrupt ths
| democratic party.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-17
Naval Architects.

NEW YORK. Nov. ls.-Thrco hundred
members of tho Society of Naval Archi-
tccts and Marine Engineers attended it's
frs. annual meeting to-day in the rooms
OF tho American Society of Mechanical
Engineers. The meeting was held for the
purpose OF eifectng permanent organi-
cation. Francis =. Bowlcs, chairman of
the executive committee, read n report
showing the society tn he in good fnan-
ciai condition. Charles II. Cramp of Phil
adelphia. head OF the ship building firm
OF that name, addressed the society on
"The Evolution of the Atlantic Grey
hound lie criticised English builders.
noting especially their aversion to siatis-
ticai stability. e. A. Grisson was chosen
president and Theodore w. Wilson, chief
constructor of tho United States navy,
first vice president.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-17

No Signs Of Reconciliation Between the
Opposing Factions
TRYING TO SAVE THE ORDER
Il 10 Proposed to Make II the
Pivot for the AmaIgama-
ton OF All Labor Or
ganizations.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. I6.-The report OF
the general executive board Of the Knights
OF Labor was given out this morning. IL
opens with a review OF the years work,
and q justification of tho boards course
as follows: The past year has been one
of trial to organized labor. When your
board has been appealed to and asked for
their advice in cases of despair or when
reductions of wages have been proposed
by employers. they have felt il their duty
to counsel cautious and conservative
action. even in instances where. in justice.
the demands for increased wages or re-
sistance of the proposed reduction would
have been proper and right. The steady
stream OF immigration which in spite
OF legislation continues to flow TO tho
shores of this continent. makes il COM
parativeiy easy for employers to I'll tho
places of striking workmen. In addition
labor has had to reckon with the fact of
financial panic and industrial depression.
Tho cause of the panic is . question that
would be Improbable to here discuss.
Whether IL was occasionod by the opera
rion Of the socalled Sherman act. as some
assert; to the uncertainty regarding tariff
legislation, as others maintain; or whether
il was part Of deliberately planned con-
spiracy, having for its object the doubling
of the value of tho worlds funded debts
through contraction of the worlds money,
which would be the inevitable consequence
of the decentralization OF silver, as an in
crcasing number believe; need not hero
be discussed
conference followed to the reports Of
the secretary and treasurer and tho fall.
ing OF of the per capita tax. This was
ascribed not to failing belief in the orders
principles, but to sheer inability of tho
| members to pay dues.
The row in the ranks OF the knights of
| Labor continued with great bitterness to-
| day and tonight. There arc no evidences
| Of an amicabie settlement. Bitter ad-
| dresses were made by A. W. Wright and
| John Devlin OF tho general board disclaim-
ing Ha yes charges. Wright accused
Hayes of having false system of book
keeping and said that II any unlawful ex-
penditures had been made il was owing to
that fact. He intimatcd that Hayes had
been carried away by his cnmity to
Powderly to the extent of DELHI.
erately falsifyinr the accounts 50
as to mislead the delegates,
Tomorrow the executive board, it il said,
will formally demand Hayes resignation.
Hayes. IL is said. will have documentary
evidence to back up his charges before
| the general assembly.
| A strong effort Is being made to save the
organization in order to make il the pivot
in proposed consolidation with other
labor organizations. That Powderly aims
to he the head of the amaleamatcd orders
thcre is no doubt. The important ques-
tions referred to cominittees'to-day were
the anna lgamation of all labor bodies into
| one powerflIl organization and recon-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-17

BERLIN, Nov. 16.-The ceremony of ad-
ministering the oath of allegiance 10 tho
recruits of the Berlin, Spandu, Charlotten-
burg and Lichtenfclt garrisons occurred
this afternoon in front of an altar which
was erected in Lust garden. In his ad-
dress the emperor said: "lou have sworn
allegiance to me in the presence of God.
You thus at the same moment become my
soldiers and my comrades. You have tho
honor Of belonging TO my guard and Of
being stationed in and around my resi-
dence at the capital. You are called upon
first 10 protect me against foreign and
internal foes. Be faithful aud do not for.
get that your honor is mine"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-17

SNs Francisco. Nov. i6.-Six furlongs
Tim Murphy won; Abi p. second; Co
checo. third. Time, :l2l.. Six furlongs
-Fluc;uation won: Normandie. second
Claire. third. Time, :l5at. Ono mile
Wildwood won: Happy Day. second; Pes
cador. third. Time. ~. One milo and
n sixteenth. four hurdlcs-Mariner won
Ballarat. second; Annie Race. third
Time. l:5sh. One milc-Jacobin won
Revolver. second; Morton, third. Time
l:42I.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-17
BANK OF ENGLAND ALL RioHT



There usvs Bsea soms lrrsGuiarsssss
hat the Institution La SQUAD.
NEW YORK. Nov. l6.-A cable to tile
Ersaing Post from London says; The
Bank Of England scandal 10 dying out.
No formal contradiction has beou issued,
but II 10 understood that the loss 10 triflina.
The chief cashier exceeded his fuucstons
b. permitting the substitution OF securities
pledged without the authority Of his super.
iors. He was dismlssod last week. There
has been no fraud, only irregularities.
One director 10 known to be financially
weak, but the rumor of his retirement is
coutradicted. The feeling generally 10 re.
assuring.
LONDON Nov. ls.-The Bank of England
officials continue to maintain silence re-
garsling the rumors of bad financicring
upon its part. Il is stated on good author
ity, however, that the banks connection
with bad financiering is practically limited
to it's transactions in the South American
and Mexican company, which have been
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-17
All chins,n.n Released.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-ln reply TO a
telegram from the United States marshal
of tho southern district OF Californa ask
ing IL he should discharge the Chinese
held by him for deportation, Solicitor Gen.
eral Maxwell, who is acting as attorney
general. authorized the release of the men
except those. II any. who have been con-
victed of some felony. Tho marshal Of
the northern district has already released
those held by him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-17
WELCOMED WITH ENTHUSIASM.
Governor NeCesasli Royalty Rscsivec
Evsrywhsrs On He Trip.
Special Dlspatch 10 the standard.


c~p.ssa W ''s o'~aaAH
TAhis, iosno' nov. Ao.A Msee con-
eourse OF peopie ea'hereo IN 'he ne"
enurcn ouuo'ng ~ biooming,onye yes'e.oay'
~nero an ."'eres'ihs "oeuns was nsu'
aus cuurcu was nsnuso'nev
.uo mouo Lquai hiRnts 10 AN oeine
Sonspscuous'y o"paayeo' non' ss"es n
nst o1uverso ah soo,sss OF Ne,cone' IN
WHICH nc saio .nat these inee'inRs "ere
non-po't'cai anu tnis outpour'hs Oh Pco-
IN hohor OF iuano soverhor'
large oc'esauoh from ot. enaries me. 'ne
parry ncsr Una, place. ho'ao'y oooy OF
cavalry IN uh"orm' "n'cn ac,eu as escor'
10 orisn naVen. lno stree's Oh n,' enAries
weTe spsuheu win etcnes' anu '"o"Ru
,n's place is the strongno'u oil democracy
in near Lake county, the peopie rose 10
.ne occasion ana got up ueihenuous
tnec,'hg' r.sn raven 'iia2e on 'he
,,n ,nore OF pea. Lake, 'urheu OUT on "l,sse'
Inere - uhi'ersa. eNpress'o" Oh p,ess
ue .. "overnor Mc,onnen V's', anu ,ue
psoP'e OF pear Lake county are oeSer,.n2
o'creu 10, ,no'r pubic sp',n. "ios
ing VIII oe neiu' !" p,aeN'oo' rr'a"y "'gu'' guy,
noNlfnLihn, iaauo' oc'' ~. "o
~ ~nee'ing to-hsh, u, .n's place Vas .
nu"s e'ose I" "o Irses. g."e1n sa'''
ernns ever hela W pear LAKE county 40
we,eo"e "oNsr"or sie'on"en -" "'' IN
S,a' tour. ac'eea',on OF c",lehs VIZ"
Mayor Du'goyhe anu .ne ineinoc's oi '"e
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-17
National Rsformers.

PrrsBuRC. Nov. l6.-Therc was large
attendance at tho closing session of tho
National Reform association here to-day.
The liquor traffic, in all its ramidcaiions
and schemes, occupied nearly all the at.
tentious OF tho delegates in the morning.
The discussion OF the race problem was
one OF the interesting features Of the ex-
ercises. Anthony Comsiock was tho prin-
cipal speaker in the evening. his subject
being .'Christian Reform or National Ruin,
Which ."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-17
Expanding Hank Currency.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. - Mr.. Eckels.
comptroller of the currency, expects to
have his report finished by the end Of the
week. II is expected among other things
that he will recommend system by which
the national bank currency may take tho
place OF all others in existence, the
purpose being TO allow national banks to
deposit in addition to bonds gold and
silver and treasury notes aud certificates.
and TO issue bank notos to the par value
Of all deposits in the treasury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-17
The Pope and Italy.

RoME, Nov. l6.-The pope received
400 Lombardes and Viennese pilgrims
to-day. The popo ofliciated at mass.
after which the leader of the pilgrims
presented an address. The pope's reply
contained the remark that the holy father
protested against the charge that he is an
enemy to Italy and described the ACCUSE.
ton as on impudent calumny.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-17
One Trust Disbands.

PrTTsBuRG. Nov. l6.-lt is officially an
nounced that tho National Plate Glass as
sociation agreement having expired by
limitation. it has been decided not to re-
new il. and the members. therefore. will
be at liberty to make whatever prices
seem to them best. The association had
a capital of sl0,OJJ,ODJ and was one OF the
strongest trusts in the country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-17

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-Tho annual re-
port Of Tillman, register Of tho treasury.
shows that in October. 1892, the value Of
registered bonds which arc supposed to
be held by persons OF foreign nationality
amounted to about sls.soo,ooO, Of which
only si,s3o,s0o appeared upon foreign
ledgers. II is evident, says the report.
that large portion Of registered bonds
owned abroad are controlled by agents re-
siding in this country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-17
Dsn,h of British Ambassador

BERNE, Nov. 16.-Right Hon. Sir Robert
u. d. Morer, British ambassador TO
Russia. died to-day at MontrcauS, Lake
Geneva. He has been in i'll health for
some time past and vas compelled to
leave his post at 81. Petersburg 10 seek q
more beneficial climate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-17
DERAiLEp AND BURNED.
A had Wreck In Aisbams which Fr owe,
Fatal to Several Passengers.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. ia passcn-
ger train ON the Eastern Alabama rail-
road was deraiicd and wrecked ncsr
Lafayette this morning. The coaches
caught fire aud Thomas Driver, q passen-
ger, was burned up in tho smoking car.
Two others were fatally injured. Those
most injured are oil residents OF Alabama.
Tho list is ms follows: Judge J. r. Dow
dell. arm and Jaw broken, the injury being
fatal: T.. }. Mitchell. skull fractured, in
juriss fatal; J. r. Mitchell, badly cut
about tho face and chest; VIC. Hunter.
internal injuries; J. =. Osborne, arm
broken; child OF Mrs. Roberts had It's
shoulder broken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-17

BELGRADE, Nov. iG.-An acute political
crisis prevails here. The radical party de-
clincs to give further support TO the gov
ernment on the ground that its policy is
being directed by cx-king Milan. The
radicals want NJ. RaslRs, tho new minister
to st. Petersburg. rs premier. The king
opposes this.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-17
Wedding In High Life.

NEw Yo.K. Nov. l6.-Elizsbcth. daugh-
ter of Hon. Stephen ID. Elkins, and Ed
ward X. Bruner were married at 1T. Pat
rick's cathedral this morning in the pres
cnce of a large audience of leading society
people. Cardinal Gibbons officiating, as
sisted by Archbishop Corrigan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-17
Waiting for Results.

LONDON. Nov. ls.-The impending con-
ference between the coal mine owners and
delegates of the different miners associa-
tions, under the presidency of Lord Rose
berry at the foreign office, has brought
business on the coal exchange to stand
still.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-17

CHIrrLE CREEK, Colo, Nov. i6.-A double
murder was committed in q saloon at Bull
Mountain last night. An ex-prixeighter
named Lear. jealous of Irene Good. found
ner drinking with barkeeper aud opened
fire on her. killing her. The barkeeper
empticd his revolver into Lear, killing
hiu,-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

THE rumored reluctance of the local
attorneys TO take in hand any OF the
cases against the Consolidated Road for
damages growing ont of the accident at
Lonsdale is evidently based not less
upon the apparent lack of legal response.
bility of the railroad than upon the
measure of responsibility that rests upon
the plaintiff in all such cases.
In cases of accidents the first considera.
tion of the court is that of precaution.
not only on the part of the road but
of the injured. The court is not in
fluenced by the somewhat to generally
accepted theory that railroad is always
at fault. A railroad corporation has
certain precautionary conditions TO
comply with. Those conditions in this
state are determined 10y the town coun-
ellis and the railroad commissioners
When railroad has fulfilled them il has.
generally speaking, no further legal re
sponsibility.
But so long as the grade crossings are
allowed certain precaution must be
observed by the public. These are not
prescribed by statute but they have be-
come established through precedents of
damage cases already tried. and are
just as carefully recognized by the
courts n If they were among the public
laws.
Ia such cases as the one i'm hand the
public is always considered responsi.
ble party. Precedent has established
the fact that the presence Of the rail at
a railroad crossing is notice of danger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
THE ONE HUNDRED.

Tie first meeting of the Committee
of One Hundred, last night. provoked an
attack from newspaper that ought to
be in sympathy with the objects of the
movement to suppress vice that is to be
deplored.
This committee has not yet fully or
ganized for work. There is reason in
its desire TO keep its doings and its
members unknown, at least for time.
IL is clearly due TO it that its wishes in
the matter be respected. When it
proves incompetent, if ( does prove in
competent, there will be ample time to
gibe and jeer at it and attempt to frus-
trate its plans.
The doings of this committee will
doubtless receive deserved criticism
from the citizens of the city. 1t is i'm
possible to conceive that its methods
and acts will meet with unanimous APP
proval.
Give the One Hundred show. Let
them show what can be done. They
have undertaken to do the work; let
them select and adopt their own
and then estimate the value OF
the methods by the results attained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21

and this notice is valid whether or not
there is a gate, gateman, fagman or
bell at the crossing. The notice OF
danger being present, therefore, every
person crossing the track is required to
take extraordinary care before doing So
He must stop, look and listen, before
attempting to cross.
Another fact established by precedent
is that negligence on the part Of the
employees of railroad company does
not excuse the public. BY this it is not
meant that clear evidence of negligence
on the part of officials is not actionable
but if the injured person can not prove
that he exercised all due care the court
would be not unlikely to shift the re-
sponsibility, in part at least, to the in
jured.
A consideration of these facts will
show how difficult in general il is TO
secure damages in case of accidents at
grade crossings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-21
MUSIC NOTES.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra will
pay another OF its welcome visits to this
city next Wednesday evening. when the
fourth concert of its series will be given
at Infantry Hall. No events of the year
give greater satisfaction to the musical
public than the concerts by this superb
organization. In the individual excel
lence OF its performers and the complete
ness OF It's equipment it stands on plane
where but lew other orchestras in the
world can becompared it. The orches-
trail numbers of the program for Wednes-
days concert include the overture, Ely
ing Dutchman," Wagner: Hymn TO st. =.
Cecilia" Gounod; Valse lente from the
the beautiful symphony, I'm the Woods. I"
by Raff. Miss Lena Little will be the
soloist. She will sing, with orchestra,
the great contralto air. "Che Faro" from
Gluck's "Orpheus," and "A group of songs
with piano accompaniment by Mr..
Nikisch. The sale OF seats opens next
Monday at OConnor's flower store, 10
Westminster street
The Arion Club promises a genuine
festival for Feb. T. A concert has been
arranged for that date, consisting of
miscellaneous music in which will appear
Madam Lillian Nordica, the well-known
soprano, Helen Dudley Campbell, Siguor
Campanini and Signor del Prieute. A
full orchestra will accompany the SOLO
lists. Only a limited number OF tickets
will be sold for this entertainment.
The concert given by the Star Course
on Tuesday, Jan. 81, is especially note
worthy from the fact that Arthur Nikisch
will then make his first appearance In
plano recital.
Several prominent musicians from
Providence will take part In the Adelphi
Banjo Club entertainment at Skaters
vile, next month.
The business hitherto carried on by A.
W. Sweet and w. Il. White, under the
title of the Providence Music Company.
Is dissolved and the business will here
after be conducted by ". f. White.
On Thursday, Jan. 26 the Rhode
Island Musical Association will give an
entertainment at the music rooms in
Conrad block. Mrs. NJ. III. Vaughn,
soprano, Weber Quartet, and Miss Nellie
O'Byrne, pupil of Hans Schneider, will
present the Carnival by Grieg two
etudes by Chopin aud two movementsI of
Waldstein Sonata, Beethoven.
On Tuesday, Jan. "a. a Wagner lecture
will be given before the Germania CLUB
at the leci ure hall by Prof. Hans Schnei-
der. The piano will be discussed.
William X. Lane and Miss Matte At
wood, who have often appeared before
Providence audiences, gave one of their
pleasing song recitals at Fall River last
Monday evening.