davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-05
THREE FOOTBALL GAMES.

Princeton Defeats Psnasyivania After
the Hardest Battle Of tn, Season
Nov. 4.-On the Mannheim
Held IN the prcscnc" of 10000 people,
Prlhceton this afternoon secured revenge
IN Pennsylvauia for the lattor's defeat at
football one year ago. 1t was unques-
tionab,y the hardest fought battle ever
witnessed In this city, and while the
Tigers prevented Pennsylvania from scor-
ing they were only able to secure single
touchdown. A heavy rain early in tho
morning made tho field wet and slip
pers. Princeton opened with q flying
;cedRe and gained 20 yards. A few mo-
ments later the ball was secured by Penn
sylvania and the red and blue carried II Is
yards into the Tigers field before Prince
ton secured it. Tho score at tho end OF
the first half was 10 In favor Of Prince
ton. In the second half after Pennsyl-
vania and Princeton had successfully sc.
cured the ball, timc was called without
either side scoring.
WILLfAMsTowN. Mass, Nov. 4.-Dart.
mouth defeated Williams this afternoon
in the first championship game Of the
season. by score of 20 too.
MANHATTAN FIELD. N. y, Nov. l.-The
Harvard and Cornell football teams
waded Rallantly through a swamp
into which tho Manhattan field
was converted by several hours
OF incessant rain, and lined up
for play. Seven minutes after the OPEN
ing of the game the Harvarls kicked q
goal. The ball was then rushed around
without much advantage to either side.
but after q few minutes Harvard scored
again. At the end Of the first half, Har-
ward was g, Cornell o. After an inter-
mission thcre were several lively scrim-
images and tho ball was carried back aud
forth. Harvard finally kicked n goal, and
time was called with the score 80 to o in
favor of the Cambridge men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-05
ACTOR CURTIS FLIGHT.
He's at Colorado Springs DrInkinE Beer
with "rhe Kicker"


with "rhe Kicker"
CHICAGO, Nov. a.-Areport was received
from Denver this morning that NJ. Il.
Curtis, the actor, who disappeared from
his ranch in California, is flying
towards New York as fast as steam
can carry him. The report says
he left San Francisco on Wednesday
afternoon in disguise until he should cross
the California state line. II 10 further re-
ported that he passed through Colorado
Springs yesterday afternoon, and should
have reached tho Missouri river this
morning.
A local paper has special from Colo.
RADIO Springs giving the following inter.
view with him: II am on my way East,''
was all he would say. ~ did not skir
from California, but left there to 60 to
New York to mako arrangements about
my new play. II you want to talk abou,
that all right"
ait Is said, Mr.. Curtis, that you fed
from California in the disguise of q
tramp"
II did nothing Of the kind. My lawyer,
said could come away IL I wanted to
and guess they know what they arc talk
ing about The dispatch further say,
that as soon as Curtis crossed tho Cali
fornia line he threw OF hi
tramp disguise, made no sc
cret Of his identity, adding tina
ho was in company with young actrcs,
known only to the trainmen as "ihC
kicker" As she is about IL years old sh,
is not his wife. The report adds that dur
ing the afternoon they consumed fou
DO tiles Of beer and one of whiskcy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-05
TEAR DOWN THE GRAPE.
The City Council Of Chicago Makes .
Holy Show OF Itself


Holy show OF Itself
CHICAGO, Nov. A.-Such scenes wero
never before enacted In the city council
chamber Of this city as transpirsd there
to-day. Before the crape-draped speak
er's desk stood two aldermen. political
opponents. each declaring himself chair.
man Of tho body. The reading clerk
leaped upon tho back of ono contsst-
ant and tried to eject him. An
other clerk tore up q resolution because
IL was not in line with what his: party de-
sired. Over the somber-draped ran Of the
speakers stand leaped another alderman
upon the back OF the clerk and his col.
leagues fiocked to his aid. Upon him
jumped an alderman of the opposing fac
tion and clutching at the throat of man
who by force was trying 10 get before the
council that which should legally have been
received. Police officers rushed into tho
enclosure to separate the struggling alder-
men, and In tho fight that cnsued tho
crapc that hung about the desk of the
dead mayor was rent. torn down and
trampled under foot. The men who three
days ago spent money and labor to honor
Mayor Harrison, disgraced his memory to-
day by disrcputable brawl over the right
TO sit for 20 minutes in his chair. Tonight
the council chamber 10 guarded by police
officers and no one Is allowed TO enter.
Tho rivalry for the chairmanship OF the
meeting was SO intense that number Of
flst fights occurred IN the chamber almost
as soon a. the session opened. Matters
finally quieted down. Alderman McGil.
len, democrat, with the assistance OF
Alderman Swift, the republican caucus
nominee for mayor, being chosen chairman
Of the council. A resolution was passed for
holding special election on tho third
Tuesday Of this month for mayor. Pend
ing that election, however, it Was neccs.
sary to elect o mayor pro TEN and this
precipitated another scene of disorder, In
which the police were called in to pre-
serve order. In tho meantime n great
crowd had gathered outsided the city hall
and special details of police were noces-
sary to keep them back.
The council finally got down to bust
ness.
Swift was nominated for mayor pro
TEN by the republicans; McGillen by tho
democrats. The vote resulted, "a for
Swift, 80 for McGillen, and blank. Tho
chair ruled no election. Tho republicans
protested and left the chamber. but tho
democrats, fearing . trick, remained in
the chamber. At tho end Of an hour the
republicans returned aud the spssiohs Was
regularly adjourned. Counsel was called
in but was unable to decide whether or
not Swift was elected.
Shortly after Chairman McGillcn re-
fused to declare Swift elected, the repub-
lican aldermen withdrew to the ante
room and proceeded to swear in Swift as
T. .lxA-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-05
SAME OLD STORY.

Little Emm. Dida's Know the Gun Was
Loaded Till 1t Went ON.
Special Dispatch TO the standard
BozEMAs. Nov. Am accident which
will likely prove fatal occurred
this evening. While playing with
a shotgun supposed to be unioaded.
Emma, the lo-year-old daughter Of Frank
uill, shot herself in the forehead. Doc
tors were immediately called and said the
case was extremely serious. The father
of the little glrl was away from hone and
was notified of the sad accident by teis-
graph.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-05
MR.. AND MRS. CONRAD.
Thcy Arc In Chicago aad May Set kiss
aud Make Vp

CHICAGO, Nov. Al. II. Conrad of Hell
ena. Mont. whose sensational application
for divorce from his wife, who Is n daugh-
ter of Mrs. Barnaby, for whose muir
der Dr. Graves was tried at Denver,
has been IN the city several days.
Miss Blsnaby. Mrs. Conrad's sister and
the attorneys for both sides are now here
and il Is said n reconciliation VIII he
brought about. The Conrads have not
yet met, however, and all parties refuse
TO talk,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-05

hsrs. Jim Smith, his pal, who put tho
authorities onto It, IL . barroom loafer.
Ae paid dearly for II. a. he 10 In tho hos
ritsl here and will die. Gerding u In the
Knoxville jail. and will pay tho penalty OF
his crime. Chief OF Police Atkin, who
was shot In the left arm, had the ball OK.
traetsd to-day, and the wound 10 not con.
sidersd serious. There was compara.
lively little currency in the express car at
the time of the robbery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-05
r,-i,,d'. Gre,, .,rik. s,it O,.

LONDON. Nov. i.-The conference be-
tween the mine owners ani striking min
crs' representatives hero failed to reach
an agreement and the great strike will b.
continued. The result will be great SUI
fering, not only among the miners fam
ilies. but among the poor of large cities,
on account Of the very high price of coal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-05

wAsuIsGroN. NOV. i-At;orney General
olney to-day seut letter to United States
District Attorney Davis of Los Angeles,
Cal. instructing him to proceed with the
deportation of Chinese felons heretofore
convicted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-05
johnson Break. Moro Records.

INDEPENDENCE. Iowa, Nov. 4.-The two
fastest miles ever ridden on bicycle were
consecu;ively recled of By johnson on the
kite track hero to-day. Time: first mile,
:57 AS; last mile, / 80 As. He had only
IS minutes rest between the heats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-05
TWO OF THE ROBBERS CAUGHT.
There IL . Reward OF $1,000 for Oas .
Them for Numbering . sheri6

Them for Numbering . sheriff.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 1.-Two OF the
ELEPHANT train robbors were captured at
jamestown ut o'clock this evening. One
OF them is said to be Jesse b. Roper. who
shot and killed Sheriff Byles OF Baxter
county, year ago aud for whom there 10
a reward Of 81 800, dead or alive. 1t is be-
lieved that the other i've will DO captured
before morning. A large number OF
watches, jewelry aud some money were
taken from the captured robbers. It 10
reliably stated tonight that the entire
amount of money secured from the Paci-
flc Express company's safe will not ex.
cced 500. A man giving tho name OF j.
7. Pollard was arrested at Fisher to-day
on suspicion of being implicated in tho
robbery,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-05
starr To He Hanged.

FoRr SMITH, Ark. Nov. i.-This morn
ing Judge Parker sentenced Henry Starr,
the notorious train robber and highway
man. to be hanged on Feb. 20, Tor the
murder of Deputy United States Marshal
Ford in the Indian territory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-05
Tn. Way or,he Train Robber I. Hard.

KsoxviLLE, Tenn. Nov. 4.-Thc plot to
rob an express train on the Knoxville &
Ohio railroad last night originated with L.
w. Gerding. who served for a long time
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-05
Negroes Try IL.

OMAHA, Nov. 5. 1870 A. M.-word has
been received from Nebraska City that an
attempt was made to hold up n Missouri
Pacific train at Union, Neb. The train
men fired ut the robbers, who were ne
groes, and drove them oil.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-05

A beautiful head of hair can be retained
indie fini;ely by using Halle Hair Removes.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
AN EXTRA SESSION.
1t Is Thought an Extra Session of Congress
VIII Re Called to Meet In September.

1t is Thought an Extra Session of Congress
Will Re Called to Meet In September.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-President
Cleveland has told senator that an ex-
ira session of congress would be called
in September. The first work that will
come before congress will be the con-
repeal the Sherman silver purchase act
Secretary Carlisle will soon be engaged
in the work of drafting tariff bill for
submission to the committee on ways
and means when congress convenes.
Some indignation was displayed by the
democrats when it was suggested that
the administration would present a
tariff bill Secretary Carlisle has sub
dued this rancorous feeling by explain
ing that he would only submit the
necessary data for tariff bill.
Bills which Secretary Carlisle will re-
ceive from political and other Organi-
cations throughout the country will be
accepted as suggestions only. The
New York Reform clubs tariff bill ere
ated considerable mirth in political and
administration circles Mr.. Warner
says the measure suggested by the Re
form club was not presented to Mr..
Cleveland. to Secretary Carlisle or to
congress for their approval, but was
presented to the American people.
The question as to who will be the
chairman of the two most important
committees of the house-the WAYS and
means and the appropriations-is inter-
esting at this juncture.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
APPOINTED SENATORS.

The Majority Report Favors Their Being
>eated-Mioority Report Held Over.
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The reports
of the majority and minority on the
contested election case of Lee Mantle,
senator appointed by the governor Of
Montana. were made to the senate to
day, NJ. Hoar submitting the report of
the majority in favor of seating Mr..
Mantle, and Mr.. Vance, chairman OF
the committee, the report against
The majority state that they began
their inquiry with the primal and con-
trolling mandate of the constitution
resting upon them that the senate
should be kept full and the separate
representation therein of each state
should be preserved. The constitution
provided that no state should ever be de-
prived of its equal vote in the senate ex-
cept by its own consent to a change in the
constitution. This consideration was
held to be of infinitely more Importance
than the question whether the appoint
ment should be made if the legislature
failed to elect a senator The majority
holds that the constitution of the Uni
ted States did not mean to permit
state to be unrepresented and that the
constitutions purpose had been carried
out as far as possible by the statute of
1866 and that the inability of state
legislature where there was more than
one candidate to agree upon a senator
was by no means equivalent to refu-
sal of the state to elect one.
The majority holds that the language
of the constitution was well suited to
confer the power upon the governor of
appointing to vacancy occurring at
the beginning of term or to a va
cancy which began to exist when a
continued after the adjournment of the
legislature as any language likely
to be used After quoting va
rious definitions of the word vacancy"
the majority came to the conclusion
that the words of the constitution con-
veyed to an ordinary apprehension the
simple meaning that if there be vacancy
by the resignation or otherwise the ex-
ecutive may make temporary appoint
ments, etc. 1t declares:
The language of the constitution, 1T seems to
US was carefully designed to apply to the case
of not a single vacancy which might occur on ly
in q single recess Of the legislature, but to
every case where q legislature having ad-
journed without action, second or third va
cancy should occur which, under the language
Of the constitution, may be provided for by the
temporary appointments.
The minority report, adverse to the
right to the seat, will be made to-mor.
row by Mr. Vance.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
Kansas City Grain Market.

KANSAS CITY, March as.- Offerings of wheat
were very small to-day and there not
much demand Car lots sold by sample at Sat
urday's prices. There were no export bids at
all and exporters agents report absolutely no
export demand for wheat Round lots were
offered out Of store at 81 662c river, while car
lots were selling at 6iDeilac and a few C hoice
samples at Csc Soft wheat was held very high
ana there was little demand.
To-day receipts were ~ cars: week ago
60 cars: year ago l0i cars.
Prices were quoted as follows: No hard
No. hard wheat 531. a5i1.c: rejected hard
wheat. ~ a soc: No. red wheat. &c: No
red wheat, 80 soc: No red wheat, 52J56c.
Corn was in demand and prices were k9hc
higher despite the weakness in speculative
markets The feeling toward the close weak
,ned.
No. mixed corn sold at 34c: No. mixed
s3I,c: No mixed. 33t3.Mc: No white, SEC;
No. 3 white, 35lI35'sc No white sold at BIC
Shippers paid Csc Mississippi river and paid
4OIs G4calc Memphis for No. corn No white
sold at 39ssc river and Hai G42c Memphis
Oats sold slowly and were rather weak.
Receipts to-day were II cars: year ago, Is
cars. Cash prices No mixed. 2sli G29c:
No. 3. 271: 2sc; No. 4, 26Iac: No white,
3G3ixc: No 3 white, 0Igfp3lc.
Hay-Receipts. 70 cars: market steady. Quo
tations are: Timothy. choice. i9OO39 30:
good 81 OJ990) clover mixed. s60)1ZO) per
ton: fancy prairie, $3.50 good to choice, IS ODD
80: common, s300G5Ol
Chicago Grain and Provisions
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
RIGHTS OF CORPORATIONS.

The United States Supreme Court Puts
Limit on Condemnation Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, March 2S-The su-
preme court of the United States has
declared its opinion that the United
States could not condemn the property
of private corporations without con-
sidering in the proceedings the earning
capacity thereof
The opinion was rendered by Justice
Brewer, in the case of the appeal of the
Monongahela Navigation Co. from the
Judgment of the circuit court for the
western district of Pennsylvania in con-
demnation proceedings instituted by
the United States.
The navigation company, said Justice
Brewer, was a corporation authorized
to improve the navigation of the Mo-
nongahela river by the construction of
locks and dams. After constructing
six of these at the request of the
United States it built what is
known as flock and dam No. ="
Subsequently congress passed an act
providing for the condemnation
and purchase of this lock and dam,
the act prescribing that in the estima-
ton of the value of the property no ac-
count should be taken of the value of
the franchise of the navigation COM
pany, whereby it was authorized to col
lect tolls from vessels passing through
its locks Condemnation proceedings
were begun and according to the Ian
guage of the act, the circuit court took
no account of the value of the COM
pany's franchise.
'In this" continued Judge Brewer,
1--WE think the circuit court erred. The
right of the company to charge tolls
for the use and benefits of the improve
ments it had made is factor that must
be considered in fixing the amount of
damages to be awarded in a case Of this
kind. The judgment of the circuit
court is, therefore, reversed"
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
One Hundred New Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, March 2S-Fourth AS
sistant Postnaster-General Maxwell
yesterday appointed 100 fourth-class
postmasters and of this number sixty
seven were to fill vacancies caused by
the removal of the incumbents. The
largest number of changes was made
in the state of Wisconsin, where there
were twenty-five appointments, four
teen of the incumbents being removed.
In Arkansas there were eight appoint
ments and four removals: in Kansas
nine appointments and five removals,
and in Tennessee seventeen appoint
ments and ten removals
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
BANK ROBBERS.
Bold Robbery of a Kansas Bank In
Broad Daylight.
Work of the Notorious Outlaws Henry
Starr and Ed. Newcomb They Capture
the Cash and Light Out For the
indian Country.
Another Bank Robbed.

CANEY, Kan. March 2S-A bank rob
berry, which was not only one of the
1post daring in the annals of crime on
the border, but was at the same time
one of the most unique, was committed
in this town. So quietly was it done
that outside of the ten men who were
quietly stood up in row no one in the
town knew it until it was over and the
robbers had departed with their booty.
The officials of the bank were
busily engaged in their work at
the hour mentioned when on look
ing up they were surprised to find
the hands of two unmasked robbers,
one half breed Indian known to be
the outlaw Ed Newcomb, and white
man who was recognized as the noto-
rious Henry Starr. Cashier Perry HOl.
lingsworth, Assistant Cashier 81. A.
Scurr and Judge McEnery, vice presi-
dent of the First National bank of Cot.
feyville, were the three men in the
bank, and Assistant Cashier Scurr took
refuge in the vault and closed the door
behind him, but Starr ordered Holdings.
worth to open the vault or die.
He then told Scurr to open the safe,
which he did, and at the point of gun,
emptied s., 900 in bank bills and. gold
into a wheat sack held by the Indian.
The robber then went through the mon.
ey drawer. securing about $500. They had
previously secured the Winchester and
revolver that were lying on the CASH
ier's counter, and there was no oppOr-
tunity for those inside to alarm the
people passing by the open door of the
bank. Before they finished their work
there were seven patrons of the bank
dropped in one by one to make deposits,
and each one was compelled to throw
up his hands and march behind the
counter.
The robbers, while at work, laugh
ingly told the frightened officials that
the Daltons were not all dead by a
of a sight, and that they were going to
pay the bank across the way visit
They then had the nerve to march
these ten men out into the yard back
of the building. which is inclosed by
high board fence, and locking the rear
door of the bank, walked
hurriedly ont of the front door
into the street, where they had their
horses tied. Mounting them they rode
rapidly south into the Indian territory,
lying two miles south of Caney. 1t was
fully ten minutes before a posse was Or
ganized and in pursuit. and the chase
was exciting, the pursued and the pur-
suers riding like the wind across the
level prairie. The robbers were SUI
perbly mounted, and if they succeeded
in eluding the posse until night they
would be safe. The citizens are greatly
excited, and should the robbers be
caught they will be mobbed by the
people
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
MARKET REPORTS.


\
NEW YORK, March 2a-The stock market
this morning opened arm and higher. The
gain in prices ranged from 4 to I, the latter IN
Tennessee Coal and Iron, which sold up % on
the recent change in ownership After the
first ten minutes the market weakened rather
quickly and began to work down to u lower
range. Sugar was noticeably weak. selling OF
from l0sS to lOlS on some large offerings
Rubber on small trading receGed from ssh TO
s., Missouri Pacific fro m 50 to 5la. and Lacka-
wanna from l46 to las Otherwise the losses
were from y 10 = per cent The bears made
the most Of the engagement Of Il million gold
for export by tomorrow steamer but the ef-
feet was less than expected and at the decline
good buying orders made their appearance.
The market was quiet after II o'clock and
somewhat irregular in in its course Missouri
Pacific and Rubber were heavy, he former
selling down TO sly and the latter to Sik. The
Northern Pacific firsts and St Paul. on the
other hand were strong
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO March IS -Hogs-Receipts. 1900;
official Saturday, 6,13l: shipments Saturday.
1885, left over about 900. quality fair; market
active and prices steady. Sales ranged at "a 30
$40 for light; sI.10G1.4O for rough packing;
E.20d1.55 for mixed: 1915 - 10 for heavy
packing and shipping lots; pigs S+75f7.00
Cattie-Receipts >, 900: official Saturday l.
OIL: shipments Saturday, so; market slow and
prices l0c lower
Sheep-Receipts 1900; official Saturday p,
e4o: shipments Saturday, 61i market fairly
active and prices steady.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
March y. Opened High'st Low'st Closing

The opening price for May wheat in Chicago
today was a cent higher than Saturdays close
There was a drop Of 4 cent, then q sudden
bulge of IL cents, followed by another II cent
reaction The closing price. 79Kc, was Ike
higher than Saturday.
Corn and oats in Chicago dropped to the low
est price yet reached on the present crop May
corn sold at 47sc May oats at 3)1ac. The re-
ceipts were fair. The three western markets
had 673 cars, against 9os cars year ago.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
An Omcial Removal.

WASHINGTON, March 2S-Dr. F. o. St
Clair. more than twenty-seven years at
the head of the consular bureau of the
state department. has been removed.
He is charged with holding back official
letters containing charges against a
consul in Germany. He claims, how
ever, that the letters are private
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-31
st. Clair Judges Free.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 27.-The
St Clair county Judges. Benjamin F.
Copenhaver and Thomas d. hewitt
were discharged at $40 o'clock
this afternoon by United States
Commissioner Nuckols They plead
ed under the pauper act that they
were not worth $50 above legal exemp-
tions and under a provision of the
United States statutes were discharged.