davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
ANOTHER QUESTION.

The NEws is asked another quos,lon
regarding regulation anu takes
pleasure In auswcring, since Il h.
quilo likely the Information Will be-
OF benefit 10 others a. well as the
qucsiioner A young man VIII, Is 20
years and II months old aud who
viii therefore be old enough 10 vote at
the mlsg election, wants to know "
no can register upon that showing
being maii " not, he asfr, is
not The law little more artificial
suI iuelastic thau comprehensive
aud ju-?
Wa do uoi care {, engage Ia u di5.Cr-
iRuou on the juslnoss or ,zpcdIeucy OF
tho law, our present PURPOSE being
merely Co s.ateit as Il "a aud to advis
all 20 Observe strictly. An aW lroul
for registration must among Other
qualifications bs NOT l,ps than u
care u ngc, must have resided In the
Territory bIX moatha Rud In tho pre-
ciuul lhI,y days next preceding hi.
r,cl8,mtilu, Consequently thu young
man can neither register nor vote this
llmt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

ontranc. into heaven will he easier u
they are personally clean, q scrnpul'"'
lollo. is made before any chance OF 30
cnc3uuteL rus neatues' Is mol Hl'
parent ~ ns, glance, Tor ihey O."
bundled up In arca,-sJsts OF shcepsk'n
or goatskin, with great pointed hoOd'
Clumsy mitiens conceal their hanls'
aud wisrs OF straw arc hound nlouhu
thoitfeoi. This OH isr, IL Il said, looks
exactly like the private. The CossacEs
made their drst ciupilgn with Fs'
sian soldiers In l5-,; ,uoso No" 10 the
Russian army number l',lls' excln'
sive Of those incorporated with TIE
Geld ,roops. They fight with a reck'
losoness and desperation rarely
cqualed, ana It seems a burning shame
that that should be the only use to
which the Russian government ever
puts them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
UTAH SUGAR


On yesterday the fret carload Of
UtAh sugar Tor this season was ehlpped
here from Lehi, the cousiguec being
u. G. NJ. /. Today the NLws received
sample package from that inslilu.
ton, ana after inspection and such
other tests az the unscientifo may
make, II was pronounced In all respects
equal TO any Of like grade ever brought
within our midst. The color ~ u dead
white, the granulatlon Is fine, aud the
sweetness asnearly the acme of snccha.
riue substance as II II possible for
human ingenuity to create out Of the
vegetable materials employed, n the
palate may be- the criterion.
The sugar Industry OF this Territory
h one Of the utmost Importance To one
aud all. What It saves US In dollars
aud cents, though a vast sum In the
aggregate aud alone emitting II 10
every encouragement, IL In reality a
smaller consideration than tho other
that It marks n distinct era In our on.
ward march 10 material independence.
Not only do we now enjoy az orc OF
tho necessafies OF life the wofkmaushi y
Of our hands anu known 10 DO pure,
but look hat else 1t does and Is cap.
able Of doing for ud II supplied with
sufficient becls the factory can DO kept
running constantly, thus atiording
new fields Of profitable employment 60
an army OF hands; this boets must be
grown ON large scale, tended, hat
vested, shipped AMI delivered, and 10
tho various departments Of the factory
itself are constantly required large
forces Of skilled and unsAillcd labor, all
making IT. disbursem ints In q direct
way total Of grand proportions, Bul
this Is not all. Already Is a carload Of
twenty tons q sugar on It's way u
Idaho, to be followed In rapid suocuf,
sion by invoices hi,hor anu yon. rhes,
viii overlako and turn back "a portion
Of the tide OF ready cash that has been
flowing 40 freely from our mics.
while orders for home oonaump
ton will retain the inflow a
II comes. II tue extent to whicl
the factory will augment cur dnancla
condition In one seRsou alone wer
figured up, the result would be to ihc
majority an exhibit nj once as,ouIsh
ing aud delighlsomc.
In this instance there d no NEED o
urging or even asking that home man
uhctur,s be given the preference. An,
excellence OF the pT0duc, nnI tlo prlc
at which % is sllu-uciagu s low ne (
can be brought Tor from tho East o
the West-mako not oulyH ready bu
an eager market lof all that can Or
produced; no that IL is not now with "a
quca,ion Of quality but o, quantity
Wherever tho wIrkiugs or proJuy
arc susceptible Il impfoy,munl us W
poalurg, let the improvement to sul
piled uuul absolute flpelorily
established and maintained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

right u the case IRE oiteucr than olher-
wise on the side OF t1e one who j.
trs.eu or declines T. night T. is
humilstins 90 tings TO have 90 put
up with ulmeiiteJ iutuiia ct
abuse, but not nearly 10 degrading ~
to descend to the aygressor's level b.
engaging with him In hslicufis or
otherwise debasing tue human form
aud bearing. Finally, u Get fighting
must be- done, ami Ia to be feature Of
tho present political campaign, let TIE
pugIlislic aspiranls 20 into private
training 30 rs to make 1t intefe'ting;
above nll things lot them do tholr fight.
ing iu retirement, away from the sight
or sound Of gentlemen and ladies aud
children,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

Dharmapola,a Buddhlttof the Brahmo'
slmaj sect, captured him aud be bee
come disciple OF tnat school, being
Initiated in iho brotherhood iu The
presence Of large gathering.
Mr.. Strauss iB srokon u ns = highly
educated gentleman, who has devoted
the greater part Of his llio 20 religious
Investigations. II is Therefore, per-
haps, all the more startling that HE
close attention TO tho various religious
speakers nt Chicago, Jurins thu famous
parliament Of jiyincs Of almost every
shade. should lead him 20 decide Tor
RuIiha. itisnot known whether the
exponcnts Of Christianity have made
any converts during the congress.
Buddhism Is thertlIgion ofaboat four
uundroI million people. iIs origin Is
traced to Hinioslan and 10 has cxialod
ior ut lasst $500 years. The name Is
frsm Buiih,, mysterious personage
who Ia looked upon as tho founder VI
the system. Il means "the Wise"
"tho Enlightened"
According TO this religion, whom a
man dics ne n immcuinlcly
reborn Ia some new shape, which may,
according to his merits, be all the way
from a worm to an angelic being. And
II his Sins be 20 many that his re-
appearance In slave, a woman, n
plant or an odious animal would he
no adequate punishmont, ho will bo
born In ono u the l38 bells that are
prepared TOT such cases add situated In
the eafth's Interior. This trauBmigri.
ton Of souls IL one Of the most import
ant doctrines Of that faith.
Salvation is sought In "Nirvana,"
which Il supposed to mean simply an.
utilization. All existence IA looked
upon as n curso and tall happiness is
Rltainablo only Ia extinction. The
way 10 "NirvanA" goes through faith,
judgment, language, purpose, practice,
Obedience, memory anI meditation,
provided all these are Of the right
kind.
OK the moral precepts of Buddha
some are Of universal obligation. Those
who break them must be reborn to
greater misery. Not TO kill, steal,
lie, commit adultery ars among
these. Other prccspIs are binding
only on those who enter a religious
race for Nlrvana. Thoy mus. fast, ab.
stain from dances, Theatrical perform
anccs, songs aud music and such
things. Charity, purity patience,
courage and knowledge are looked
upon as es entail to salvation, charity
Ia pnrIiuuat
Every Buddhist IA his own prlost.
Tue monks have no clerical functions
to perform, but they ARE supposed to
LOOK after the education OF tho people.
Such Ia brief outline Of the faith
Of about n third part Of the inhabi.
tRuts Of the earth, and with which
Mr. Strauss has Identified himself.
He IL probably the fret person In this
country to Join the disciples OF Buddha
aud formally adopt their peculiaTi,ies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
A Convert 10 BUDDHISM.

Tho BulIhIsls con uoas, ui m
American convert 60 lbor faith iu tho
person Of Mr. j. w. atuuu OF New
York. Tie gentleman was born ot
Jewish parents but embraced Cluutl.
uui,y iD Byo- yoss The ioctrugs OF
this religion, as he understood them,
being insuniciaut Tor his spiritual
wants, ho turned his mind toward Che
theology Of tho DIDN'T any ina.ly au.
termiueI TO study more thoroughly 90.
principles Of Buddhism, He wantt
Chicago and became an allcuuS,
listener 20 the addresses delivered at IN,
religious oongress. The lecture o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

The Ruailn military Iorcritg oa"y
superior, 100 point Of .mI.sf, 100 40 ..
of any other European nau0r, aud ,n,
part ta,o. Ny ,Ao Caasaos ls by o.
means % u.niar one. rnrs' f.a.
tto generally tct Gown ns O. 'wlIIs.G
woody" l.L with nUlr ami hsrrI
Growing Iutly gUi nearly uiwa,s on
.um.l w.Iio thuY arH pgHumrI 20 Do.
strangers 10 IA Q 10 90 SOAP .nl waite.
This PROVE, 90 bee unlrir, lui Evmluu.
ns well become properly ncquau..
win thon, cp'Hn,y IN ytw o.
the mc, tAa inpy may bo BOO um
saddls aud engaged iu tho lu-
grs, Of meAng aII.w+ an1 urrHau
before tu.,ucr hafv,t. We .r.p
y.seJ tina, lh. C,sta,k iu Winter BE-
obliged 60 @cubue ,yuy olNyr c.r
iLeauuu to that %, resisting q.
IoaIiy c.lI of tho stppp,E pnd o.,
! tncrs b a belief among them thu, th,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
MARs IN me AsrENpANr.

VIII some one please explain, astro.
nomioaily, aslrologioally Or otherwise,
the departure Of the war.god Mars from
his place In the realms OF space and
his advent aud sll.prevailing influence
In things mundane? The local papers
today alludu 10 no less than three
encounters IN which the majority Of
readers will be interestcd-two OF them
occurring right on our busiest thot.
oughiares, aud the other, between
trained glaiiators " tho feslherwelght
variety and to determine tho cham.
plonsnip OF that breed, occurring In
New York.
n called upon for an opinion We
should say the latter was tho most
ustinablc, OF rather tho least disgrace.
iul, Of the three. Thls Tor various
reasons: people who dlin't want 70
sec It, dldu't have TO do 90; Il was Tor
money aud glory, not the result OF mo.
mentary anger or because Of 10 triillng
n matter hs politics. and In II there was
no known advantage OF age, height,
weight, preparation aud general NJ.
ness fur pummpling. Hence, while
one OF the bruiseTs was white and ono
was dark aud both were bloody, re-.
spectacle people OF both COlors were
able to keep from being shocked, by
keeping away, aud OF even tho tough
variety We arc ili1rmei that tue a.,
tendance was disappointing.
Perhaps tho set-.o ia Registrar
WalJen's office yesterday may have
been deemed local curtain.
raiser Tor tue greater uvoui o.,
C1ney Island last night The com,
hatauls, however gave q poor account
Of thcm,elv,s. Though uinorns IA
complexion, u0th ATE wh,,.; bu. tha
greatest difference was ius.z., s.rcug
and hitting power The f.asls w..
consequently altogether onu-s. iel.
| Attendance, about 10.
The other fy,.to wal on tho siiBwals
we'll along towards evening. Aliu
,he other case, both participates Gg,
white; b Ga would probably Ue c.ss,p
ss midIlu-wpishIr uuI there Is o.,
great difference ~ their strength, a.,
or health. There wac but ono ounl
and 20 was short uad sharp. Hs4l
lasted longer Nc audience wou!I nav,
teen larger, 40 Do w.s, tho turu.su
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The sixty-iourth Semi.aunual Con-
ference Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
Of Latter.iay Saints will convene In
the Tabernacle, Salt Lake CITY, At 10
O'Clock on Friday morning, October
9th, 1893.
The officers and members Of the
Church generally are cordially In
vIted to attend the meetings Of the
Conference.
WULFORD WOODRUFF,
GEoRuE q. CAssoS,
JosEpH +. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

To A Utah man 10 appears that COLI
gressional sollcliuic concerning tue
annexation Of Utah and Nevada, aud
tho former'a admission to statehood ia
that form, Is prompted less by dsslfe
To daal fairly with U,ah than by de-
sire to got rid VI lhs sovereign decrep-
i,ude Of Nevada. The Utah problem,
In other words, Is o. nearly 50 intrl'
cate as the Nevada problem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

THE ATTITUDE Vi tue Rev. Joieph
Cook at tho parliament Of religions At
Chicago clearly shows that that
worthy is heartily ih favor ota uni.
versal religion IL tue rest Of the world
will agrou 10 make his religion the
universal one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

A MAssAcnusErrs man who long
ago became clnvltcsd that Ne was a
failure, and has since made thl,o IN
successful attempts to commit sulclir,
puts forth tho revised opinion that
death 10 a failure too.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

Nor ALL the briganIs are IN Italy,
nor all the pirates Algerlncs. Tno
American train rObber Is Il sptclts
much In evidence. bold ana blood.
Thirsty MS the worst OF lhem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

Wu'n. tcpombor a. in3 at
4-csgaaAuoI.'as Hail.

WJ'n. #y fcpiumhor ~ iH3 nt
~csEaaAucI''es LEn11,
NaIag. "H.a hpiwcon sri ana iih south 80
u|Gyaiin ATTRACTIONS
willard o. WeIHr, tho great violin NiF'unso
IIH. "H. U.rHHrr aluCu uiH iiutuousu success
Hl 800 NuuHH Itr .ul throughout iho bust
.uf dgs.I. "tHston, san lrahrh'o it.wa
NJ. u.s. SO. Anderson, uiahY grca'eit Con.
l,e Emma IorroHsen, 10 her beautiful
Nrs IoHmr Markham. in charming solos.
w NuhH hpl h,a uNcouont string CuHr.
IHe Duct 1ra. Chus'y and Miss liaNoueu.
IHrt lut uHI Iu.Ht. Iuarph mailer. thr grcNt
nI nHt NIruHa malcci Comedian ard
Vocalist
Ur4H,uHWoA mo Wiener vouulct yorlras
N0uuWNuUHl rot anton Jefferson
IHH IIUH.N PIANO used az lNlu concert lh
IIuH tH'HuI NU.lr HHlaru
Htrr 300 0uuu. o.. thUru vii Do
GEAND BALL
oHa'au.uH 1go'lont Tul QuadrilIo Cr'
.Uun .f.H
Guomllw uDa under the direction Of rrot
|.NH.rT
u.r. onm at7a. concert nalIat 10
rupgaI Iurcs. only 500 Tor conrort and
h.'| Irslrru HcaiB ibc secure your seas
cary 20 taltgI't husic store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

rhn LargeSt Uu" ~ tho worih
10 on exhibition at the Great Wurld'-
Fair You ought to see n. This ID
the month Of months to visit the fair,
pleasant days, cool nights, delighuul
travelling weather.
Maximum cpmf0tt onrouto 10 Chica.
goo the Ngsiibuisd Limited trains Ui
the Chicago, Union Pacific aud North
western Line. SEQ your nearest Union
Pacific Agent for rates or other ini0f.
nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

This famous coal, rom the Ola
Church Mine, IA again on the mafkv.
aud can te had o Miller a Miller Ca
"ufnlhets''-nn relatiouh IS West, 2ud
South, Phone SIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
uN>sEtL sAGE,
The well-kuuwu tinsnciuf, wrlloii
$500 Flf.h Avenue.

New York city, Dec. -, 1897.
"For the last twenty year, have
hcrn using Aliooch's Porous Piasters.
Tney have repeatedly cured me o.
Rheumatic pains anu pains In my eide
and back. Whenever have a cold, one
On my chest and one on my back
speedily relieve me.
"My family are never withOu,
them"
RUSSELL SAGE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

Accommodation should be- addressed ~
DrsEHEI NLws runLittiEo Co.
Telephone -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

Ask your grocer Tor Gold Hand tot
Zee. IL Isl winner and IL dosorvedly
popular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

ritv Subscribers Will kindly notify ,. r. u9n
iar lclfcuiatUr ~ any iHcFulaHN I'D ''o W.
livery Of their pauort,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

fnf.crnsrs changing their pircsoi residence
should always uyo former a. wei o. l'''uA'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

Yor the tertft rf uuh patfona ana
ffIfrfa and 30 meet fhr demands N news
agents ID chicago. She NrNs viii lg on safe 40
'ost IL the rfiurIra illutulr ana Uouk stores
81 that oitg durur me Pair season
Hssdausrterf tlr nc Suws IL A. wclls u
slgcrs iiouk aud fCflodich tiofc, AZ hihlo
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

Tho utsYutI rvrry0 Niwem puD ,sl.l
,sfv trvfav fftrftrH. 90 trfrtr ftu'b huf
20 TcmtIr Streets fhl' talc t'T. ....-
nam Idiuou % b aOpm. Regular Idt'h
me irsrprt srvi-W rrELY NHws % pu1.
Utt.H 0u Iuesday Hud Friday 90 rHfh Wc'A
frtrsirEf WIfE1 uu magazine lofmI
Ia IuuHthtd ttCff tululIHf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26
Ihe I.nIResi Unu ~ ihs Worih

Your breakfast table viii not bn com.
plcte without Guld baud Cnilre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-26

RUSSELL SAGE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-08

There Is o widespread belief that ivy
trained against tho walls of q dwelling
house is productive Of damp walls and
general unhealthiness. Tho very oppo-
site Of this is really the case. IL anyone
will carefully examine an ivy-clad wall
after shower of rain he will observe
that, while the overlapping leaves
have conducted the water from point
to point until Il has reached the
ground. the wall underneath 10 quito
dry. More than this, the thirsty root.
lets of the stems will force their way into
every crevice of the structure, which will
afford firm hold aud act like suckers in
drawing out particles of moisture for their
own nourishment. Care should be taken
by means of occasional pinning that the
ivy does not force its way into the inter-
stices of the roof or the joints of the drains
or cutters. Ivy, too. renders house cool
in summer and warm in winter and its
fiuence canno; be otherwise than benes
ficial.-Brookiya Eagle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-08
SAFE IN HELENA.
Two Of the Bandits Brought Back by
Deputy Marshal jackson.
SpHclal nsnatch IN tina Standard

Two Of the Bandits Brought Back by
Deputy Marshal jackson.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD
HELENA. Oct. 7.-Deputy United States
Marshal jackson Of Livingston arrived
this afternoon. having In charge two OF
the Northern Pacific train robbers, Charles
Jones, alias Kinkaid, the leader, and Jerry
Smoot. the young fellow who Joined the
gang after the holdup, but took part in
the fight with their pursuers on the Black
foot reservation. Smoot was wounded In
the leg during tho fight and limped badly
as he aud Jones handcuifed together
alighted from the train Mt tho Montana
Central depot. The prisoners with
Marshal jackson and United
States Marshal Furay were driven at once
to the county jail. There they will await
the action Of the grand jury Of tho United
States court, having been committed by
the United States commissioners at Kaiis-
pei for the murder OF Henry Schuber OF
Blackfoot, who was killed during the fight
near Midvale. The killing being on an
Indian reservation IL becomes an otfense
against tho United States Law. Schuer-
bert. the other captured robber, is SO
badly wounded through the thigh that he
had to be left at kalispel in charge Of
doctors. Jackson's story OF the pursuit
and capture is practically the same as al
ready published in the STANDARD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-08
UP IN THE FLATHEAD.
Il Il . Very Rainy Fall. but the Farmers
Have Most Of Their Crops In.
Gnecial Corres non,Iencn Of the SfandaId.


KALIsPEL, Oct. THE Flathead coun-
try has been visited by an unusual guam
tity OF ram this fall, more than has fallen
within the same period within the mem-
ory Of the Oldest inhabltant. Nearly all
of the farmers, however. were fortunate
enough to have their crops taken care OF,
SO the rain will do but very little dana go
Rain has fallen two or three days of every
week for the past month, and at present
there is no change in the situation.
The Great Northern has added through
sleeping cars to Chic ago 10 their trains
The journey can now be made from Seat
tie TO Chicago without change OF cars. pas
s,ngcrs going from St. Paul over the Nil.
waukee road. Tourist sleepers have also
been added to the trains, the old Pullman
sleepers being fitted up for this use.
Judge Horace X. Buck of Helena. James
T. Stanford of Great Falls and Judge Du-
Bose and c. E. Conrad Of Kalispel are out.
in the Wolf creek country upon hunting.
expedition.
William Bellfieur. an east side farmer,
had his right leg crushed by hay baler.
While pushing in the hay with his foot tho
machinery caught it and crushed 1t to the
knee. Ii is doubtful II the doctors will be
able to save the injured member.
w. B. Green assumed charge OF the
Kalispel water and electric light works
the frat OF the month as superintendent.
Mrs. ]. ID. Ross and her children went
to Spokane the first Of the week, where
they will make their home.
Charles Fredensberg and wife have re-
turned from an eastern visit.
The Great Northern railroad has large
force of men in the mountains east OF
here, building n line of snow fences.
A. Walker and his wife have returned
from visit to their old home In Massa-
chusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. HoaRland left for
New York on Thursday. Mrs. E. L. Har.
wood accompanied them as far as Chi
cago.
William Schulz left Thursday morning
| for ST. Paul on n visit.
w. c. Whips, Lou Switzer, c. F. Ligh.
hall. DR.. G. A. Henderson ]. X. Listle
and +. w. Bucksen composed q party
which left this week for the worlds fair.
j. l.. Cox has returnud from his eastern
trip.
II. S. Cannon left last Saturday for Chi
cago, st. Paul and other eastern points.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-08
Massach usetts Repubiicans.

Boston, Mass, Oct. The republican
state convention met here this morning.
w. A. Bancroft was chosen chairman.
The platform favors the unconditional re-
peal Of the silver purchasing clause Of the
Sherman act recommends that the gold
reserve be strengthened; recommends the
course Of the republicans in congress on
the money question; holds the democracy
largely responsible for the financial de-
preston; declares for protection and
against free trade under any guise; favors
national banks; opposes state bank cur
rency; criticiscs the administration on its
attitude toward pensioners, for its viola
tion Of the civil service law and for its
catering in the matter Of high Offices for
campaign contributions. Frederick T.
Greenhalge was nominated for governor
by acclamation; Lieutenant Governor
Wolcott was renominated. For secretary
of state. William Olin was nominated and
also j. w. Kimbell for auditor, oil by ac-
clamation. For state treasurer, II. NJ.
Phillips. and for attorney general, S. NJ.
knolton, were nominated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-08
COULDN'T CATCH UP
IYx At Last SuccumbS TO Roberts,
the English Champion.
QUITE LONG WAY BEHIND
Racing Results at Morris Park. La
tonia and LexinRton-PaioA Alto
HORSES Sod Cheap-Aus-
tralians Beaten.

New YORK, Oct. THE 1lth and last
day Of tho 1000 points billiard match be-
tween John Roberts. ir.. the English cham
pion, and Francis {. Ives of Chicago. the
American champion, began to-day in
Lcnox lyceum. The score at tue end OF
the afternoon game was Roberts, s,OO1;
Ives, s.loi. To-night's play was marked
by no specially large runs. Roberts held
tho lead and ran out the necessary 10000
points at l0:i5 O'Clock. Ives score was
s.73s. After Roberts won, the spectators
cheercd him long and loudly. Ives took
his defeat in good part.