davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-01
IN The SENATE.
wolcott Fires Hot shot at the Cleveland
sherman Crowd,


WAsHIyoToN, Aug. 3l.-The senate this
morning took up the house bill for the re-
peal of the Sherman act. Wolcott of Colo
RADIO spoke against 1t. After considerable
pcrsifllaGe. in which he twittod the scna-
tors on their change of views on the silver
question to suit the ideas of the adminis-
tra,ion, he declared Hlrs speech might
have been as well made against silver, as
he knew free coinage was impossible by
separate act under this administration.
He quoted the former utterancc Of
Voorhees, 10 show the inconsistency
OF that senator on the silver ques.
ton; he declared that Voorhees, and
Sherman were for the first time IN accord.
and that Sherman would be, in fact.
chairman Of the finance committee. in
stead of Voorhees,. All the senators knew
that Cleveland would veto any indcpend-
ent silver coinage measure. He hinted that
IL this bill passed free silver men might
vote against protection in any form. IL
seemed unaccountablc that in the panic
banks should object to increase the vol
ume OF money. Their plan after repeal
was to ask and probably get an issue of n
hundred millions of gold bonds. The
speaker then proceeded TO controyert the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-01
DILLON REPLIES TO REDMOND
The Bill Not Perfect. Hut On the whois
Fairly Satisfactory.

The Bill Not Perfect. Hut On the whole
Fairly Satisfactory.
LONDON, Aug. M.-In the commons to-
day numerous questions werc asked by
the oppositions indicating dissntisfaction
with the governments course in the Siam
csc affair and asking why the delay. Sir
Edward Grey said Duifcrin will return to
Paris next week and negotiations will be re-
sumcd. Gladstone announced that the
government had decided. at the close OF
the debate on tho supply bill, to adjourn
parliamen; until November.
The debate on the third reading OF the
home rule bill was resumed, tho feature OF
the evening being a speech by John Dillon.
refuiing the statement of Redmond that
the bill could not he regarded as final
settlement Of the Irish question. He said
he was not afraid TO maintain that the
bill was a great charter Of liberties for the
Irish people. Upon certain details, Of
course, the Irish party differed from the
government, but they took the bill as .
whole. The distrust which now existed
between the people OF England and Ire
land would soon be succeeded by trust
and confidence. Whatever tho house OF
lords might do. ITS passage through the
commons would end dark epoch in his
tory. and the democracy Of the two coun-
tries would advance with confidence In
each other for the first time The bill was
bound to become law In time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-01
PLOTTING ROYALiSTS.
II is Thought That Hawaii 10 Practically
Under Our Prot.ctorate

Honolulu, Aug. a. Last Thursday
evening the provisional government re-
ceived evidence that the royalists conteni-
plated creating diversion by raising the
royal standard on the island of Moui,
drawing troops there, when il was in
tended to blow up the government house
and set fire to tho town. Preparations
were made to prevent the carrying out Of
the plot. Admiral Skerritt was unof.
ficially notified, and ordered the marines
under arms ready to land.
The outbreak did not occur. however.
1t is understood that IL II had the admiral
would have landed the marines and run
up the American flag and kept II there
permanently. This is understood to be
the policy Of the United States admiral.
While saying lie acted on his own respon.
sibility, he declined to deny that sucl,
would have been the case. The belief Il
that Hawaii Is now practically under tho
protectorate of the United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-01
British s,rik.r. Discouraged,

LONDON. Aug. A.-Uver Go,0oo coal min
ors OF South Wales on strike for n " per
cent advance in wages returned to work.
thus breaking the strike there aud greatly
discouraginR the remaining 5000 strik-
crs in England.
Reports from the strike districts indi-
cate great distress among the families of
the strikers. The miners of East Lothian
and Mid Lothian to-day resolved TO strike
unless wages are advanced - per cent
In Chesterfield to-day 1000 strikers gath
cred at the colii,rs aud. the police being
unable To cope with them. invaded tho
works and did much damage. dispensing
before endorsements Tor tue police ar
rived.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-01

arguments OF over-produc,ion OF
silver at big profit ana
showed In q case mt Leadviilc where
one hundred and four and n half millions
OF silver was produced at cost OF n hum
dred and twenty-one and half millions,
the loss being changed TO only fair pront
by the value OF tho products. III only
silver states were concerned they would
acquiesce without protest, but IL was
national question affecting all parts OF tho
country.
At tho close Of Caffery's remarks Cul.
iom gave notice that he would address
the senate on the repeal bill next Mon.
day. The motion made by Peffcr to take
up the resolution heretofore offered BY
him as to national banks refusing to pay
depositors checks In currency, was
changed so that tho repeal bill should DO
informally laid aside and the resolution
rs TO national banks taken up. The mo-
tion was agreed to and then the motion
heretofore made by Voorhees, that the res
olution be referred to the committee on
finance was carried, yeas rs. nays n. Res
olutions on tho death Of Representative
Mutchler Of Pennsylvania expressive OF
the sorrow of the senate were agreed to,
and the senate as further evidence OF
respect to the memory of the dead, adj
journed.
At the close of wolcott's speech. Mills
gave notice that he would speak on repeal
next Wednesday, then Caffrcy OF Louisi-
ana spoke in favor of unconditional TO
peal. PETER tried TO call up his rcsolu-
tion touching upon the condition Of the
New York banks, but the senate by vote
of 81 to q, referred it to tho finance com
mittee. Adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-01
DENIES HE WAS JAGGED.
Judge Gocgin Appears To Disadvantages
In the Court Room.

In the Court Room.
CHICAGO, Aug. I.-An extraordinary
scene was witnessed in the superior court
this morning. In tho absence of Judge
Stein, who issued the order forbidtling the
closing of the worlds fair gates on Sun
day, tho management applied to Judge
Goggin to dissolve the order. lie called
Judges Dunno and Brctano to sit with
him. They agreed that tho order DO dis
solved and Goggin held il should be con-
tinued in force. At tho opening of
court this morning he directed tho
clerk to issue an order continuing the case
for 90 days, or until after the close of the
fair. Jude Dunno insisted on the right to
read the opinion of the ma jority, and did
SO. Then, after a wordy wrangle, q pri-
vate conference of the three judges was
held, at tho close of which Gocgin an
nounced he no longer desired the other
judges to sit with him. They retired and
Goggin ovcrruled the motion to dissolve,
aud refused to set date for hearing Of
tho motion to vacatc the order. Goggin
afterward gave as n reason for his ex-
traordinary action that to set aside
Judge STEMS order would cause people to
lose confidence in tho judiciary. Judge
Goggin made long. rambling address TO
the audience in court, relative to the tax
ing OF public parks for private use. II is
denied that he was under the influence OF
liquor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-01
VICTIMS OF The STORM
Ths Death Roll Will Run Up TO 800,
and Possibly to 1000.
SOUTH CAROLINA MOURNS
As the Waters Receds the 0hastiy
Romans Are Discovered In the
Wreckage and Debris - Late
Reports More Serious.

Augusta, Ca, Aug. 3l.-A special from
Beaufort, s. c., says: More than $50 dead
bodies have been found on tho island
about Beaufort and Port Royal; more
than s2,Uo,UD of property has been
wrecked near the same points both are ths
direct result OF the severe storm which
prevailed along the Atlantic coast Sunday
night. Every one of the Is or 10 islands
lying around Port Royal and Beaufort 10 in
mou rning. Those who are at all posted
about tho country and the habits Of the
people in the storm-visited sections arc
confident in their prediction that the
death roll will run as high as oo). Some
OF tho best people OF this section OK the
state even place the loss at more than
100. There has not becn an hour since
Monday morning that a dead body has
not been found Mt some point on the ISL
and. As the waters recede and the peo-
pie move deeper into the wreckage gath
cred by tho storm, the ghastiy remains
are Uncovered.
COLUMBUS, ). C., Aug. 3l.-Accounts
continue to come in OF the general havoc
wrought by Sundays storm. Mr.. Robin
son of kerrlson says from Bishoff's place
on tho Etiisto river to Jacksonboro Il 10
reported that all tho negroes on the low
lands were drowned, in all about 100 men,
women aud children. Tho survivors re-
late terrible experiences and furthermore
state that all dwellings were totally de-
stroyed and the place is Ia abject dcsola-
ton. At Wal,crboro many houses wero
completely washed from their foundations
ont into the streets and all the rice fields
were overiiowcd. Crops to the value of 10
per cent. were destroyed. The reports OF
loss Of life and destruction of property in
Port Royal, Beaufort and Sea Islands
were fearful. The death roll already now
aggregates 10 odd persons.
The missing ship Seminole of the Clyde
line steamed into the harbor yesterday,
having escaped the storm. Inquiry at the
Clyde line offices elected little informa-
ton regarding the other missing vessels.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. 3l.-Reporis Of
tho disastrous work of tho storm are COM
ing in. The entire coast Is sirewn with
wreckagc and debris and vessels are high
and dry in exposed harbors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-01
He ESCAPED The 0ALLows.
Hut His Career Was Ended Yesterday By
M. iselng Bshesd.d by the Cars.

Hut Hts Career Was Ended Yesterday by
M. BeIag Bshssd-d by the Cars.
MIDpLErowS. n. T., Aug. 81. = The
In the Madison county jail for eight years,
under sentence of death for the murder
of Joseph Howard of Peterboro, n. Y, has
ended. his head having been severed from
his body by the cars at Canastota. He
was a noted character, and his experience
was unparalleled in history. He was ar
rested with Mrs. Howard over eight years
ago, charged with the poisoning OF
Farmer Howard, and the trial of the
woman, which occurred tirst, resulted
in her acquittal, although tho evidence
was plainly against her, and the pre-
siding judge robuked the jury for their
verdict. Kicf was tried tho following term
OF court, found guilty and sentenced to DO
hanged. Then his case underwent q
series Of appeals and arguments until IL
reached the highest court, where new
trial was granted, but the most important
witnesses for the prosecution had died in
meantime. Madison county failed TO
make provision for the trial and the court
ordered the prisoner discharged. There
was no evidence to prove that kief ad-
ministercd the poison, although he pur-
chased strychnins on several occasions.
His Jail experience did not reform him.
and after his release he continued his bad
career until death ended IL. Tie was .
handsome young fellow aud might have
led an honorable and successful life had
not his admiration for other mems wives
led him into crime.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-01
NOW THEY'RE HAPPY AGAIN.
Eiisw orth Had HIS Death Notice Printed
but Took Too Much Lnudanum.

m M. n.,st. D.i.s.a
80, ,
~ ~ q, '.,, ,,
"i-hIshnnl' aug. "i'- i~u""u ~ .
worth, wen-khown young man oi lh's
c"y, zen VI ioVe so'ne .','ie aso VIZ" aghes
ainl'n anu pani aeso'ea a'.en,'on 70 "er.
thoh'n az, 'ney ooeaae ens'seu .o ue
nnarreu, a,u ''' u.s nA.u Mas oe' d
MISS oih,'n ~ iNey anu nhs many h"-
inirers' OF al OF whom Ehsworh was
jealous. lhe young people had many
q,iarrcls. but always with happy ending
until "Wednesday OF this week. Ellis
~,,r,h ,ont to Mouo,ain mark m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-01
Enforciug the Geary Law.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 3l.-Under tho
decision OF Judge Ross yesterday. war.
rants for the arrest of six Cinnamon un-
der the registration clause OF the Geary
act were issued by Judge Ross this after.
noon. The Cahuenga Farmers assocla-
tion Is determined To arrest every China
man IN the Cahuenga valley. The Council
of Labor will swear out 10 warrants on
tue result of the trial OF these Cinnamon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-01
A rramp Annoyed by . Locomotive.

PIEDMONT. Aug. 3l.-Thc Baltimore q
Ohio accommodation, coming east this
morning, struck n man near Bloomington.
knocking HIM oil the track. Tho train
was stopped and the conductor ran back,
expecting TO pick up a dead man. but tho
fellow. who was evidently tramp,
JUMPED 10 his feet apparently uninjured
and marched of mad as q hornet for hay-
ing his meditaiious disturbed. He had
just stepped on the track TO let west
bound train pass.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-01
Nor, Bank. Reopen iu Denver.

DESvEB, Colo, Aug. I.-rhe Sccon1
National bank, the last one of the ci,y's
six suspended national banks TO suspend.
opened its doors again this morning. The
Commercial National will resume IN few
days. Oh the score Of national banks com.
PEELED To close their doors few weeks
ago, all have sumed save three. and il Is
sad that They will again be doing business
before the aiddlo vi the month.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-01

New YORK. Aug. 3i.-The president and
Mrs. Cleveland, accompanied by Secretary
of War Lamont. DIR. Bryant. Ruth with
her nurse and Mrs. Cieveland's maid left
Jersey City this evening for Washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-01
Cholera at Grim.by.

LONDON, Aug. 3l.-As result OF the
prcvclauce of cholera at Grimsby. the gov.
ernmcnt authorities are increasing pre-
cautions at all the ports Of the kingdom,
to prevent the further Introduction of the
disease,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-01
Baseball Hestsrday.

At Philadelphia-i; Pittsburg. 3.
At Baltimore-li; Cleveland, @.
At Washington; Cincinnati, 2.
At Brooklyn-s: Louisville, 3.
At Boston, Chicago. o.
At New York;: ST. Louis. 3. Second
game-New York, s; ST. Louis, 1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-01
At Insleuendance.

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa, Aug. 3i.-Track
fast. Three-year-olds and under, 2:i5
trot. Rose!eaf won; Agatha. second.
Time, 2:2lH In the 2:0 pace Wcbbcr
Wilkes won; Zelpha Burns, second; Julia.
third. Time. 2:l3h. In the 2:25 trot
Mayby won; Wartlship. second; Ed Clark.
son, third. Time. 2:l6s4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-01
Fatal Freight wrtck.

BRENNAN. Texas. Aug. S.-A freight
train on the Gulf. Colorado u Santa Fe
railroad was wrecked to-day at Burned
Bridge. Engineer swanson and two un-
known tramps were killed and others are
reported in tho ruins. The fireman and
brakeman wero fatally hurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-01
An Oregon rowu wiped Out.

Ia GRANDE. Ore. Aug. 29.-The town OF
Elgin was almost wiped out by fire to-day,
the losses agsregasing 5000 with small
insurance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-01

WooDLAwN. Cal, Aug. 3l.-Diablo won
the pacing race this afternoon in 2:09A,
breaking the i-year-old pacing record IN
competition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-01
At Fleetwood.

FLEETWOOD, Aug. 3l.-In the 2:l6 trot
Fannie Wilcox won; Clara ID, second;
Bush. third. Time. 2:i3H. In the 2:3)
trot Alarm won; Frank II. second; Adah
Loo. third. Time, 2:2lH. Free for all
pace. purse $1,000. Flying Jib won; Blue
Sign. second; Manager, third. Time, 100,
2:J7s4, 200. Roy Wilkes and yitello also
paced.
The feature of the day was the pefo rm-
ance of Nancy Hanks, who was in the
best Of condition and, driven BY Dohle.
lowered the track record from 2:09A to
2:o6A. II was q beautiful piece OF work
and the crowd went wild. The quarter
was made in 3iH the half In 1 :O2l.. the
three-quarters in :34, the mile in 2:06s4.
Nancy earned 5000 by the performance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-01
SIR FRANCIS WINS THE REAPER
II Was q Dead Heat Betw, ,en Domino
and Dobblns.


SHEEPsHEAp. Aug. 31.-A crowd almost
equaling that of the Suburban and Han
dicap days gathered to-day, drawn princi-
pally by the announcement OF the SIC, 600
o side match between Domino and Dob
bins. They were doomed to disappoint-
ment. rs far as q decisive ending was
concerned. The race was q mighty strua-
gle, Dobbins having slight advantage to
the quarter, after which Domino crept up
again and neither could gain an advan-
tage. They continued as one horse to the
finish, passing under tho wire In I :12 3-5,
with no diffsrence between them. Both
horses looksi tagged after the terrific
struggle ID when il was suggested that
the dead 1oat be run or Kcene declined,
and the contest was declared no race.
Fast track. Futurity consolidating
ton won; Longshanas, second;
Reaper stakes, mile and three
sixtecnths-Sir Francis won; Orchis, Sec
ond Sir Walter, third. Time, 2:02. Sap
phire stakes. five and n half furlongs-
Lonadale won; Weinberg, second; Econ
omist, third. Time, 1 :0s i-5. Twin City
handicap, milo and quarter-Galindo
won; Ramapo. second; Candelabra, third.
Time, 2:09. In tho match for $4,000 a
side. the club to add s., 500. .Futurity course /,
the race was dead heat between Domino
and Dobbins. Time, / III 3-5.
Futurty course-Shadow won; Arab,
second Addie, third. Time, 1:ll 1-5.
Seven furlongs. on turf-Inte2rity won;
Sarah Ramcy, second; Centeila, third.
Time. l:a9.
The herald., 1893-05-20
THE JUSTICE COURTS.

Minor Gases Which Were Acted Upon
Yesterday.
H. Hill, colored withdrew his plea of
not guilty yesterday, and pleaded guilty
to the charge of petty larceny preferred
agai nst him.
Lulu La Ronde, an Alameda street
fairy" stated that Hill came to her
room on pretence OF having something
to sell her, and that while her back was
turned he stole purse containing her
watch and chain.
Hill, ON, his own behalf said that he
had known the woman some time. He
asked her if he might wear the watch
and she said yes. That night he played
poker and lost. He pawned the watch
intending to win back his money. JUS
stice Austin committed the colored sport
to appear for sentence today.
The charge of assault with deadly
weapon against Thomas Reynolds was
continued until Tuesday next. Reynolds
is accused of stabbing Henry Briehtel in
a Main street saloon.
Edward Haussinger and 81. Rass, the
two hoodlums charged with malicious
mischief: demanded jury trial and
their case was set for May 26th.
The herald., 1893-05-20
Fraa until Lnnal1at.

To establish wide reputation The
Galen Institute willrender their services
until June 1st free of charge. The only
favor they ask is recommendation
after a cure has been effected. From
their experience in. the hospitals OF
Europe and America, their knowledge OF
the rapid advancements that have been
made in diagnosing and treating dis
eases in the last few years, can tell the
probability of g cure in all cases of ear,
Skin, liver and kidney diseases, female
complaints, nasal catarrh, dyspepsia,
rheumatiem and nervous debility. They
make every case special study and will
not take any case to treat unless there
is moral certainty OF making COM
plese cure. Permanently located in Los
Angeles December, 1892, at 3051a South
Spring street. Office hours 10 a. m. to
5 .. M. z to s evenings. Open every
day excepting Mondays. Thousands of
cases have been treated and cured by
their system of treatment in the last
eleven years.
The herald., 1893-05-20
PERsEcUrRD BOYS.
Grand Avenue People object to Baseba
on tho Streets.

Grand Avenue People object to Baseball
on tho Streets.
Police CLERK Cottle was sitting on the
stool of authority yesterday afternoon
awaiting the daily excitement, which
nowadays amounts to anything further
than the arrest of desperate deep-dyed
drunk, when his repose was suddenly
disturbed by shrill piping voice which
propounded the following question:
"Hil Mister, amt this free coun-
try ?"
Cottle composed his shaken nerves,
and'not seeing anything in the shape Of
humanity, leant over the edge OF the
desk and surveyed his interrogator. He
saw two small youths, the elder of
whom with the resolve born of despera-
tion had addressed him. Cottle having
by this time ascertained that his gun
was in working order, admitted that
America was generally believed to be
the home of the free.
"Well, Mister, we live out on Grand
avenoo, and the folks there are a. per-
secutin' of US. They won't let us play
ball nor muffin; say we must get per-
NIT from the police osslfers before we
kin play ball, and please, Mister, won't
yer give us permit, If it don't cost no
more than two bits 2''
And Clerk Cottle remembering that
be. too, had played ball in ''the dear,
dead days beyond recall,' gave the nee
essary permit, and the youths departed
happy.
The herald., 1893-05-20
THE THIRD ANNUAL SESSION.
Meeting of the Young women's Christ
ian Association.

ian Association.
The Young Women's Christian asso-
citation of Southern California opened
its third annual convention yesterday in
Y. M. O. A. hall. There ia an excellent
representation OF the young women
from over the southern part of the state,
and the session bids fair to be very in
teresting throughout. 1t will be con-
cluded Sunday evening.
After the meeting had been called to
order yesterday afternoon, the exercises
were opened with devotional services,
conducted by Mas Eva Cole OF the Nor
NAL school.
Alta :15 O'Clock Rev. A. J. Frost of
San Bernardino conducted the assem-
bage through a Bible study. This was
a most delightful part of the entire
session and was greatly enjoyed.
The address of welcome was next
made by Esther H. Jenkins of Los An
geles in well chosen words that were
responded to by Miss Fannie Slbley of
Chaffey college, who expressed much
pleasure at being present at this the
third convention OF the association.
Then followed the organization. A
number OF committees were appointed
and the various visiting delegates as
signed to the local members, by whom
they will be entertained during the con-
vention. After general discussion of
minor matters the meeting adjourned
until 7 80 in the evening.
Devotional exercises opened the ses-
sion at night. There were two addresses
delivered. Both were upon excellent
topics ond were handled with much pre-
cieion and ability
Rev. Bert Estes Howard, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of this city,
was the first speaker. His remarks were
on why Our Cities Need a Young
Woman's Christian Association" He
pointed out the many advantages, NOR
ally and spiritually, by which city
could be helped with an organization of
this kind. 1t was one which would be
far-reaching in it's influence and one
that could not fail to work for the good
of the community
Rev G w. White, presiding elder of
the Los Angeles district, Southern Cali
fornis conference, NJ E. church, spoke
at some length on the Spiritual Life of
the College Association. His remarks
were able and were we'll received.
The meeting wild be called to order
this morning at o'clock and will then
get fairly settled down to business.