davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-11

Voorhees, Not Yet Successful In Securing the
Removal of the Indianapolis Postmaster.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. May 10.-Senator Voorhees,
called on Postmaster general Bissel to-day
Thompson. of Indianapolis. but secured no
definite promise of immediate action. The
department has as yet taken absolutely no
action in the matter. President Cleveland.
though he has been importuned by Senator
Voorhees, almost daily. has not yet even
called for the papers, so that certainly
some time must elspse before final action
can be taken. There are now at the House.
ready for Mr. CIeveland's action, the
papers in thlrty-fve postoffice cases.
week ago batch OF some
twenty -hve cases were sent TO
the White House. and these have been dis
posed of day after day by Mr.. Cleveland.
Among the thirty-fve still az the White
House on which action may be expected
every day. are the Evansville and the Rock
port offices. Both the present postmasters
may expect to be removed within n few
days. as the mere charge of partlsanship is
sufficient to cause removal
Postmaster general Bissell is unwilling
to discuss the Indianapolis case. further
than the mere statement that the office has
been in Republican hands more than four
years. and that. therefore. there should be
no complaint. Mr.. Thompson was ap-
pointed juno 4, 1891, TO succeed Mr.. Wal.
lace. who had been appointed March IL.
1889. AS Mr.. Wallace's term would have
expired nearly two months ago. and as Mr..
Thompson's term would not expire until
June, 1885. the Democratic officials at the
office hold that they are Justified In put
ting the otfic into Democratic hands under
any pretext
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-11
No More Changes to Be Made Except to Fill
Vacancies Caused by Death. Resignation
or Removal on Serious Chargea
Nothing Yet Done in the Case of POST
master Thompson, of Indianapolis.
Blount's Appointment ss Minister to Hawaii
-Ruling as to Free Delivery Postoficea
BIssELL STRIKES TERROR.

Rule That Will Keep Many Republican
Fourth-Cisss PostmAkters In Once.
Special the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. May I0.-lf Postmaster
general Bissell can enforce q rule which
he proclaimed late this afternoon. then
Axman Maxwell may as well lay away the
AK. and the guillotine will be only q mem.
ory. To-day Congressman Beethoven. Of
Pennsylvania. called upon Mr.. Bissell
with the chairman of one of the regular
county organizations. They submitted q
list of postmasters for the fourth-class
postoffices In the county. and asked the
immediate removal OF the Republicans.
They preferred Q perfunotory charge
of offensive partisanship. To their
amszement MIR. Bissell refused to
accede to their demands He told
them that hereafter no Republican
fourth-olass postmaster would be removed
unless it was distinctly proved, not that he
was merely Republican. but that he was
incompetent OF that he had Extensively
obtruded his politics. and that he had on
that account become undesirable to ma
jority Of the patrons Of the Office Nor
would charge of incompetency be consid-
cred unless it was fully proved. Mr.. Bis
soil went further and added that this rule
applied to ali fourth-class postmasters. re-
gardless Of the term of service. Mr.. Belts-
hover protested. claiming that suoh a rule.
IL carried out. would practically put tho
fourth-olass postmasters under the civil.
service rules. Mr.. Bissell agreed with him.
and stated that hereafter fourth-o class post.
masters would be appointed only to I'LL
vacancies caused by death. resignation or
removal on serious charges fully sustained.
This new rule of Mt. Bissell has spread
CONSERVATION among ell Congressman in
the city. They are unwilling to believe
that Mr.. Cleveland will permit Mr.. Bissell
to adhere to it. They claim that it 10
virtual surrender to the civil-service mug
wumps, who have oil along demanded this
very rule of removal of fourth-clsss post
masters. The civil-servico reformers are
correspondingly jubilant. and claim that 10
Is the most magnificent victory ciYil-service
reform has achieved liz years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-11
BLOUNrs APPOINTMENT.
It Was Hurriedly Decided on at a Cabinet
Meetine-Bisseii's First Assistant.

It Was Hurriediy Decided on at a Cabinet
Meetine-Bisseii's First Assistant.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-The President
has appointed James II. Blount Of
Georgia. Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter Plenipotentiary 20 the Hawaiian
Islands, succeeding John L. Stevens lIr.
Blounts commission benrs date of yester.
day, and it will be sent to him by the next
mail for Honolulu. The fact that Mr..
Blount will be transferred from the post Of
special commissioner to make report on the
advisability of annexIng the Hawaiian
Islands to the United States to the posi-
tion of minister was announced IN these
dispatches last night. and since the On.
poubcenent was made it has come TO be
understood that the change was decided on
st the Cabinet meeting yesterday. A re-
port from Mr.. Blount, mailed In Honolulu
during the last week IN April. came to
Secretary Gresham yesterday morning. and
was taken by him to the Cabinet NEE ting.
Owing to the confidential character OF tho
report it's contents are kept secret, but 10
Is presumed that it contained such infor-
nation that the President determined to
lose no time In commissioning new minis
ter to succeed Mr. Stevens.
Frank III. Jones. of Springfield, Ill. was
to-day appointed First Assistant POstmas-
ter-general vice II. Clay Evans. resigned.
He is native of Springfield. ILL.,, and II
thirty-nine years of age. He was gradual.
ed from Yale in the class of '75 and imme-
diately took up the study OF law. Since
his admission TO the bar he has been en-
gagged in the active practice of his profess
sion. He was a member OF the last IL
linois General Assembly from the Spring
field district. Mr.. Jones is the president OF
the League OF Democratic Clubs of Illinois
and was delegate to the last Democratic
national convention. Mr. Jones has been
selected TO deliver the orhtion on the occa-
sion of the dedication of the Illinois State
buildings at the worlds fair on the 18th
inst.
The following appointments were also
made by the President to-day:
Stephen p Condor, OF Tennessee, 70 by mar.
shall for the United States for the Eastern dis
trct OF Tennessee.
Edward c. Russell. OF Oregon. TO be appraiser
OF merchandise. district OF willamette, In the
States OF Oregon and Washington.
Erastus ID. Fenner. OF Louisiana. 20 be special
examiner OF drugs. medicines and chemicals in
the district OF New Orleans.
Edwin Myers Gikeson of West Virginia, 70 be
collector of internal revenue for the district Of
West Virginia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-11

Futile Effort to Induce &c To Take q Hand
in the Presidential Contest
STAFF Correspondence Of the Indianapolis Journal
LOUISVILLE, May 10.-The first mistake
in any direction made bv any Indiana peo-
pie was mado tonight. when q caucus was
called at z o'clock. with no definite purpose
stated. When it assem- bled, Secretary Mil
likan. unaware OF the fact that Senator
Spooner had declined to be considered for the
presidency of the league. offered motion
that committee be appointed to call upon
the Wisconsin delegation and ask it to pre-
sent Spooner's name. This motion stood
no chance of passing. for the feeling in the
delegation is heavily against Indianas
taking sides among the candidates or seek
ing to bring in q new one. However,
g. w. Petchell. of Union City. and c. w.
stvers. of Liberty. took IL TO mean
an effort TO step on the Clarkson boom
they were nursing in the delegation. and
curtly announced their intention OF voting
for Clarkson whether the motion passed or
not j. A. Heminway, of Bonneville. re-
marked that he would vote for no man who
injected personalities into his public
lConunued on second Pagal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-11
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

Fracture Splints Special Trusses Crutchea Elastic
Hosiery, Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
OF every kind The largest stock Of ART1FICIAL
EYES In the State WM- ii. ARMSTRONG ~ 90
II South Illinois STREET
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-11

OF which the following rule. offered by Mr..
Manley, was adopted. which closed the
business of the meeting:
No debt shall be incurred binding this commit
tee unless authorized by vote OF the executive
committee at . meeting duly called.
In reference to this rule o Journal re-
porter asked Mr.. Manley If it had anything
70 90 with the rumors floating sboat in the
past day or two to the effect that the q.
tional committee had on its hands q debt
variously estimated at from $4,000 to
S2000O0
Mr. Manley was amazed to learn that
any such rumor had been in circulation.
1T Is absurd" said he. "The committee
owes no man q dollar. or if it does. his
claim has not been presented. audited
the accounts myself last Saturday and
know that the committee is not in debt q
cent"
After the adjournment Of the committee
the members dispersed. Messrs. Carter,
Campbell and Wilson going to Chicago on
the j.. M. q l. train that passed through
Indianapolis at midnight Mr.. Carter ex-
pressed himself as thoroughly satisfied
with the outcome of events. r. NJ. 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-11

Lawyer Choate Assaiis the Constituti onaIity
Of the Geary Exclusion Act
WAsHINGroS. May lo-The SPECIAL See
sion of the Supreme Court. to-day. to hear
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-11

IContanued On second Page.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-11
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

The Meeting Yesterday Productive of Good
to tho Party-Keptuoky Hospitality.
sfar Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal
LOUISVILLE, May 10.-ProbabIy never
before have Republicans 'had every thing
their own way" in Kentucky. But they
have it just now. Louisville is theirs, and
anything they want and don't see they are
invited to ask for. The freedom of all the
privileges of Kentuoky's great race course.
invitations here ana pleadings to 60
there. a general distribution of old Ken
tucky bourbon that "has been 'rcund Cape
Horn," all these and countless little cour-
tesies have been freely extended to the Re-
publican visitors, with inquiries if
there Is anything more that can be
done for them. The local Democratic
newspapers, it is true, have distorted
some of the facts and made believe
of dissensions In some instances where
there were none. but that was politics.,
and all is supposed TO be fair in politics by
the average Democratic newspaper. This
vigilant and thoughtful hospitality has
done much toward making the great
gathering of Republicans the sue
cess it is proving. There are fully
ten thousand visitors in the city. and
nine-tenths of them are new men; not the
faces OF the politicians one has been in the
habit OF meeting at every political gather
ing for years. but fresh blood. younger
men. who are eager to take up the banner
of Republcanism and carry it forward to
new victories.
The meeting of the National Republican
League, this morning, produced an impress
sion distinctly good. The big McCauley
IheAter was packed to the DOORS and all
through 1t there was degree of political
enshnsiasm prevalent TO which Kentuck-
ians. with their one-slded politics. are en-.
tirely unaccustomed. More notable. even,
than the address Of Mr.. Clarkson
or Colonel Cowan was the brief but
vigorous speech of Augustus 4. Wilson.
the young Republican leader of the Fifth
ventiou to its feet half dozen times. The
evening mass meeting brought out q vast
crowd of people. Democrats as we'll as Re.
publicans and again the Kentuckians were
given an example of enthusiasm that sur
prised them.
There has been during the day something
of lull In the contest for the presidency
of the league. Things have settled down
IN such manner es to leave Tracey. of
illinois, pretty nearly clear field. Mr..
Rand, Of Milwaukee, this morning received
consin. stating that 1t would be impossible
for him to accept the office. This after
noon some of Mr.. Clarkson's admirers
have been working for his reelection, but
biz declaration that he could not take the
Olioe again has been generally accepted In
good faith and it is probable that ho will
sit on the movement r.. NJ. S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-12
WHERE IS THE MONEY
Hslsna Offers 10 Put Up q Big Dsal isR
lvltaf Supply.
RAWLlNs AND THE PRESIDENT
The Gentleman From Utah isn't -
Big at Washington ~ He 10 es
Homs-HoW the Row
Came About.
Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard
wAsBISoroy, May 1l.-Hslsna 10 max.
Ing strong push 81 the war dspestmens
to secure the acceptance OF the military
post site. Major Maginnis called upon
Secretary Lamont this afternoon to urge
him to close up the business. Several
leading citisens offered to raise the bond
to secure o water site frOm $2.bOo to Sz0'Nos
u that would bs an assurance.
Mr.. Donovau Of Great Falls came here
to seek the district attosneyship. He has
called upon Attorney General Oinsy, but
does not discover any inclination to rush
business In the department OF justice.
The presidents ''shut Oh" order nests
with general approval instead OF con-
demnation and there are not few con-
eressmen who are willing to 70 as far ~
Bynum Of tho Judiciary COMMITTEES and
make IL unlawful Tor congressman to
recommend persons for Office and confin-
ing them to giving advice upon spplicar
tious after they are made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-12

Mr.. Stefllns named n. H. DsYoanG, llli-
nois. through Mr.. Nctonnsll. named w.
W. Tracy Of Spsinxhsld; Nev Jersey,
through 4. p. varnsys namcd Wliiiam
Lynn Of Pennsylvania. Campboll OF New
York, seconded Do Young's nomination;
Grovcr Of Nebraska, seconded Tracy. as
did also Colorado aud Idaho. Something
OF u cyclone arosc, when Squire OF Ohio
seconded DeYoung. jeremiah Foster OF
Pennsylvania, nominated Gov. Daniel
Hastings Of that state and Now Jersey
soon withdrew It's previous second aud
seconded Hastings. Massachusetts sec
onded Tracy.
rRAcY's ELECTION.
The roll was then called aud the nrst
ballot resulted; Tracy, s0s; DeYoung,
A0i; Hastings, si3. Tracy's election was
Immediately made unanimous.
The new president was escorted 70 the
chair amid storm Of applause and made
brief speech. thanking tho couvoution
and assuring tho members that the young
republicans Of Illinois would see 70 II that
that state soon resumes its former posi-
tion In tho republican column.
''if the republican party Is to be success
fnl In the future" said Tracy. ut must
.II.,;.,s ss,.s..n "a. ss 80. -. M,
vsa.i,, nn,o. " ,,,11s'. ~. ,S..'s.,S - .,,.ns
hooJ nvsr q coS ooa ~ ,hesa vr,,r, men
IS years Of age and under. will
participate in tho next national
election, and over 1Wo.W0 will
cast their first vote that time. In the hands
OF these young men rests the future politi-
cal destiny of our nation. We mus;
l.
.,,,." - s,,..ns., .,.;n A.. a..
Jailv ;ncrs. sins nsnI,lon,s ~ ~s.,v and
.a ;...s .,.. -.
,,.,nS;.i. a.. ..,,,,..M ~ ~. ,s. ..
ana ,n",,orrs,,. Ore shsI, =. a.. "r.nS .r,,
S.s.as.,s .,,,.'.. -. o .'s.a-s. -,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-12
THEY ELECTED OFFICERS.

yoloRnna anA Wlvoo ooA GoDa ao1
D~..ss.,s cl..s rn.lr s,esls.a
spsc,s, IDsus,ch To shs standsrd.
C,r.r R.u. N.x 1f-lThe tiu,s of thu
.es.ior ~ ,hs r. al N vsssr.ns so-dav vas
49,. ~, n, ,I,sc,,s.,n. ,hs .iYnir. oS the
dsn.rw.rt r. s..ms n bs shs seosrai
ocirior - S.,srar, shst hosh nspsrtmsnt
Commsndsr sioans Ana Ouartermaster
Yorr s.div r..,.c,sd ,hsi, dmsIss durine
sh.i, 49,. - cSNcs HsIscs ~ ehosen
a. tho ri.es 10. ncr, vsar's sncamnmeot.
Tbs folIovine oflicess we're elected; De-
nartmens Comm. pder. ]. n. Crees. Great
F.iis. ..ri", Wiz. comm. mar. p. n. Dol.
man. Rut,e. iun,or vIce commander.
Ch.ri.. n. Chsr,h.rs Iivinsrson, mad.
icoI dir.,,or NJ. r. n. M,IIcr. Helena
ch.nIsin. n. w. JanL,ns. Philinsburr:
...is,..s a,,,,,.r, ,.rsr.i. ri Co.,
H.Id,. Crcss F.ils. ssxis,snt ousrter.
rnas,s. ,snor., Nv A Haven. Helena
;nsrsc,o. ssr.rs,. =. n. Snvder. Helena
,"dss s.,.ocs,. ser.r.i. P p S,erIinc.
Es,.rs. chisS n,n.,.r,n. oa,cer. i. 10.
J.rL. n,,,. %. .IsIcc.,e. IN ,hs n.tIoual
.nc.r,.rsr, =, Ird,s =. uoiis. r. e. David.
.on s...o,d.. Pi.L He,ena
Fr..a v..ns,,h Asi.so,I.. anII W. G. Nc.
Rr.,,sv Rnsss
Tt,. won,.n,. R.,,.s rorra choee the
soi,c-,r. oSacsr.. Pr..ident. Nh. L
K;.Ls,,.s.i, ..n,cr vico nr,.idsnt. Nr..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-12
REBELS ARE WINNERS
The Ilcari6lln Government Defeated
at All Points
REvoLUrIoNlsTS IN POWER
Thoy are Well Armed and Organ
ICED and In Possession OF the
Canal = American
Interests.

WAsHlSoroS, May f.-Cable adviccs ct
the state department to-day are to the
effect that the revolution in Nicaragua 10
successful and the revolutionists are now
practically In control OF the government.
Dr. Cuman. the Ntcaraeuan minister. has
received similar advices. II is understood
that lie had long conference with
Secretary Gresham at the state depart.
ment to-day.
The dispatch received by Secretary Gres-
ham was sent from San Juan del Sur. .
port on tho coast OF Nicaragua. by Mr..
Ncwall, who 10 consul ut the capital OF
the country. He states In his message
that no communication ID to be Ind with
the cable office and II 10 presumed from
this that he was obliged to send dispatch
to San Juan del Sur by mail or messenger
in order that II might reach tho state de-
par'ment quickly.
Ncwaifs dispatch In substance says tho
revolution commenced April %. headed
by ex-Prcsident Zavalla. Tho revolution
lists hold Granada. ManGua, Constaies,
Matagulopa and San Juan del Norte.
They arc we'll armed. even having sup
ply OF Gatling guns. Tho government
forces number 1000, arc poorly organized
and led. while the rebels number from
5000 TO 5000. commanded by prominent
generals. Tho government forco made
three unsuccessful attacks on ManaRua.
Martial law has been declared and q de-
crcc issued for forced loan Of s6o0.000.
IL 10 learned from another authentic
source that the revolutionists are In pos
session OF the Nicaragua canal and 1t was
on this information and that contained In
the dispatch from Ncwall that Secretary
Gresham applied to Secretary Herbert for
another vessel to be sent To Nicaragua.
Tho Atlanta. now mt New York. has al
ready been ordered 10 proceed to Grey
town. on the east coast, but ~ the revo-
lutionary movement Is nearer tho west
coast II was deemed best to dispatch .
vessel to that part Of the country. Ac-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-12
THREATENED GLADSTONE.
Qaser Letter % the Man Whe Fired the
Pistol In Oowaia Street.


Pistol In Dowaiss Street.
LONDON, May li.-wiliiam Townsend,
the man arrested. on . charge Of having
also suspected Of having designed to kill
Prime Minister Gladstone. vas arrAigned
ON tho first mentioned charge to-day.
Townsend was also charged to-day with
having sent q menacing letter to Glad.
stone, which was read IN court. The lot
ter 10 dated April %, and reads ~ FOL.
lows:
"Do drop that cursed bill. Say some.
thing about II In the house tonight. You
gave mo such shock yesterday, looking
20 chscrful and happy. ] had never seen
you before. Your appearancs compelled
rns to raiso my hat out Of rcsi,ect. ! had
bsen waiting for you since morning.
After reading the newspapers Saturday, I
left homo aud my little ones. II you
arc removed, the bill 10 a. dead
as Queen Anna. I was at Brighton
on Saturday, expecting to hnd you. II II
had not been for my sudden revulsion Of
feeling. nothing could have saved either
of us yesterday. I could have fred six
shots before any one laid . hand on me.
I will give you another chance. have .
strong opinion Of your clevcrness. I
firmly believe that II you will Il the bill
will become law, despite
Salisbury, Balfour. Chamberlain and
the lords, but u shnli not
II. by taking two lives. yours aud mine,
hundreds, perhaps thousands, Of loyal
Ulster men will be saved. Surely that will
be SUFFICIENT justification. shall look
anxiously In to-morrow's paper for an
answer"
The prisoner admitted that he had
written the lettsr. Then several entries
In his diary were read, Of which tie follow
ing are examples:
II went to Downing street and watched
nearly all day. being afraid OF raising
suspicion by making inquiries. There
arc Ave chambers, surely sufficient for
BOTH"
..April 25 I saw Gladstone emerge from
his residence. Was 20 surprised ut him,
happy aud cheerful. that l raised my hat.
hurried to park and had to weep for
two hours"
The prisoner appeared greatly distressed
and said that he would reserve his de-
Tense. He Was committed for trial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-12
v. p. s. C. e.
Annual convsnsion sf roass People ~

Annual Convention sf roass People ~
Bosemsn.
Spccis, Dispatch to tho standard.
BozEMAN, May 1.-THE annual state
convention Of tho Young Peoples Society
OF Christian Endeavoe met ut this city to-
day. Delegates from Butte, Anaconda,
Deer Lodge, Miles City, Livingston, Eel
eua, Boulder. Billings and other cities Of
shesebs ags In attendance. A number Of
deieGn&os drrivsd yesterday, and they arc
hsine entertained by the people Of Bose
mAn.
Everyone interested anticipates . sue
ccssful meeting. Many interesting papers
wili b. read by visiting and local delegates
throughout the various sessions OF the
CONVENTION. aud much will hs accom-
plished to advance the work Of the Y. p.
s. c. z. In Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-12

MARsHAILTowS, Iowa, May 1.-THE
death has just occurred At Albion, of
David Worcester, brother Of the distin-
guished photographer of that name. He
was IS years old. the youngest Of IS chill
dren, Ave Of whom survive him. He was
graduate Of Harvard college in 1889 and
q schoolmate OF Charles Sumner. For q
quarter Of q century he lived the life Of
recluse in this county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-12

KEoKug, Iowa. May ii.-Dweliers on
the lowlands arc again alarmed at tho
height Of the wator In the Mississippi river.
Al o'clock tonight II Is 1873 feet above
the low water mark, q rise Of $40 In "a
hours, and within Lilo Of tho highest yet
attained this season. Fears are entertained
that the predictions Of the greatest flood
In years will bc verified.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-12
Arkansas City Thrsstsned.

GREENvILLE, Miss. May ii.-A break In
the icvce occurred at I o'clock this aftcr-
noon on the Arkansas side. II In now
over 10 feet wido. That portion Of Ar
kansas IL under water. II 10 reported that
Arkansas City will be under water by
night as the levce there cannot hold.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-12
NEW POsTMAsTeRs.

Commtssions lssssa fsr Montana aaA
Idaho.
Special Dispatch to tho standard
wAsHINorou. May 1i.-Commissio1s
have beeu issucd to the following poss.
masters In Montana; William J. Nah
ews, Combination; Thomas Sivitssr,
Libby; William T. Seton, Wickes. In
Idaho: Jerome II. Bradley. Hamiltoas
Hattie Z. Morgan, Malad City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-12

Al Louisviile-6; Pittsburg Z.
At st. Louis-No game. Rain.
A. Baltimore-3; Washington o.
Al Brookiyn-s; Boston. 0.
Al Chicago-No game. Rain.
A. Philadelphis-9; New York, Is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-12
FltiinR I'm = Isasin.

NEw ORLEANS, May 1.-THE lcves
broke this morning at Lakeport, Ark. and
the water is filling up the Tensas basin
and Black river. Both are said to DO low
and ablo to hold the water.