davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-29
MAY NOT BE A GOVERNOR
AItSsld's Citizenship Called in Question
by a Chicago HsVipipsf.
ANARCHISTS ARE JUBILANT
They viii Now Ask Their Friend In
the Executive Chair to Par.
don Another Bomb
Thrower.

CHICAGO. June GA sensational se.
quel comes tonight to Governor Altgeld's
release of the Haymarket anarchists. Tho
Journal raises the question whether he 10
legally governor of the state OF Illinois
and citizen OF the United States. The
.fograui says Governor Altgeld bases his
claim to citizenship on the simple state
Inent that his father was naturalised while
the son was q minor child. Aitgeld was
born in Prussia in lsis and came to this
country with his parents when n boy. IL
tho father was made citizen while the
governor was under 81, there is no ques-
,ion as To- his title to citizenship. but IL tho
elder Altyeld waited until his son was
over Il before taking ont his papers. then
tho title of the governor to citizenship is
badly clo,ided.
II was developed to-day that friends
of Fieldcn, Schwab and Neebe knew be-
fore the election that Altgeld was IN
sympathy with the cause of the Amnesty
association from the fact that he was ono
of the signers of the unsuccessful petition
presented 10 Governor r. fer. Ii is now
said tho Amnesty association will con-
tinue its labors with view of securing
the pardon of the Bohemian anarchist.
Proneck. who was sentenced to Joliet for
II years some time after the conviction OF
the Iaymarkct rioters. Representatives
of "a sociaiistic sections in the United
States will open an annual conference
hero In July. One prominent mcmber OF
the Chicago organization said to-day that
resolutions thanking Governor Aligeld
viii bc adopted unanimously.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-29
Uncie Sam and the Chinese.

wAsHlSGTos. June 2s.-lnquiry at the
treasury department discloses the fact
that about SIS. 900 remains for the enforce.
ment OF the several Chinese acts. Juiy's
new appropriation. $4,000. becomes avail.
able. SO that the aggregate fund available
for the carrying out of tho 'hinese eNclu.
sion acts, including the Geary law. will bc
So 900. As announced toy Secretary Car.
Isle. the policy of the administration will
be. IN view OF the lack of funds. TO rid the
country of all Chinese who have entered
unlawfully in violation Of previously cs-
isting laws. before endeayorin2 to send
out the Chinese who came in lawfully. but
who are now under the ban of the Geary
law because tIiey failed to comply with its
requirements of registration and the like.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-29
GLADSTONE CHEEREO
He win Introduce - i;e.oiution tn Ex-
p,dte li,e Irish Eiti,

p,dite .i,~ Irish Blu.
LONDON June as.-G.adstonc made an
announcement in the house of commons
to-day which caused much joy among the
Irish members and those Of the radical
party VINO believe the time has como for
throwing out many amendments to the
home rule bill offered by the opposition
for the purpose OF delaying the
passage of the measure. Gladstone
stated that tomorrow he wou'd
move the adoption of resolution call.
ing upon the house to expedite the pass
age of the bill. The announcement was
greeted with cheers 10y the supporters OF
the government. Gladstone added that
tho terms of the resolutions we're nearly
prepared and hc hoped 10 communicate IL
TO the house before the session closed. In
reply to a question asked hy \. J. Balfour,
leader OF the opposition. Gladstone SAID
the resolution he proposed To- move would
he the same in principle as that offered in
1ss7, though IL would contain some i'm
poriant notifications. Gladstone was
again cheered.
John Morley. chief secretary for Ireland,
subsequently read the terms OF the reso-
luton. These provide that the bill shall
bc reported by July 81 aud shall be
closured IN four sections.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-29
Maid Marian r.usl. IN. Record

Whsuis"ros PACK. June 2s.-The track
is fast. In the first race Maid Marian
cqiailed the worlds record for one mile
and 30 yards, made by Whitney. nj Gar
field park. two years ago. Mile and 30
yards--M Maid Marian won. Buck McCann,
second. Enthusiast. .third. Time. :iL.
Five furlongs will Fonso won; Peter the
Great. second. Time, lsG. One mile
and one quarter r-Falero won: PcssarA.
second Rambler. third. Time. 2:D7. SIX
furlongs -G.ee 10y won: Baigowan
second: Meiauie. third. Time. 1 IA. One
mile -Ducat won; The KING, second;
Prince Decciver. THIRD. Time, :i2H.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-29

SuEErsiIEhp BAY, June 3s.-rbc track
was fast. One milc-Stoncncll won. Sar-
agossa second, Likclg tnird; time ~ Ii.
,ix iurlongs J. 4. u. won, Figaro second,
Roland Reed third; time :lS. Mile aud
one itrloug sunbeam colt son. i.ustre
second, llammlc third; timc 80 -. Six
fIr.ungs s-tpnnpr> won. Opprto second.
Fausii,ia colt ihtrd: time III. ~. Five
fIflun.s Restraint won. 'hattauoogl =
second. Old Dominion third time 4 az 10.
Mile aud one sixteenth Watterson won,
Equity second, Madrid third; time | 40 3-5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-29
MANY WILL BE DROPPED.
Persons VIII" Ar" Drawing Pensions by
rraul Are nrin. Found Om,

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-rhey are after
fraudulent pen sion.rs. A lis, comprising
the names of a number OF pensioners rcc-
commended by Commissioner I.ochren To
he dropped from, the pension rolls, has
been handed 10 Secretary lloke smith and
he has approved the recommendations. 1t
has been found by Investigations by tho
pension bureau that tho persons named,
for various reasons, are not entitled To
draw pensions. Tho work Of examining
the rolls with Wow OF the detection of
fraud will be prosecuted with yigor, and at
the samc time current issues will bc care
fully scru,iniycd with tho same object.
Secretary smith aud fomnis'. '.oner Loch-
rcn. while prosecuting this work. renew
assurances previously given that just as
much caro- will bc exercised 10 secure PEN
sions for those who are entitled 10 them
under the new law as will be used to pre-.
vent fraud.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-29
HIS SICK GUESTS MONEY.
Hotel Keeper merritt Bouud Over to the
District Court.

Hotel Keeper merritt Bouad Over to the
District Coart.
specia, Dispatch to the standard
GREAT FAIIs, Juno 2s.-The trial Of s.
j. Merritt. until recently the proprietor
of the Milwaukee house, ON Q charge OF
larceny as btilee. was concluded this
afternoon before Judge Race. The pris-
oncr was bound over the district court
with bonds at SlS. Tho state brought out
evidence tending to show that Hans p.
Thomson was recently sick at the Mil
waukee house and gave Merritt $40 to
deposit ia the bank aud that Merritt spent
the money. Thomson soon died ut the
hospital. An administrator called for the
cash but Merritt did not produce it. After
being released this afternoon IL was 70.
ported iha, he had left town and the
authorities have been looking for him this
evening without result.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-29
tE WILL Be MISSED.
Departure OF Prominent Citizen sf nj
Ion for the Eaat.

Departure Os % ffomsnens sNikeo d Usss
Ion for the East.
Special Correspondence Of the Standard.
DILLON, June 21.-Thc local lodge OF
odd Fellows mourns the loss of ono of its
NEST highly esteemed members. Frank E.
prlrlez. who left last week for Nantucket,
Mass, where he will reside in the future.
During his residence in Dillon Mr.. Defrisz
had id.n,ihed himself with every move
ncnt that was for the advancement of the
city's interests and had won for himself q
respected position among local business
men. He was an active member OF the
Dillon band and of the militia company.
He was prominent In matters pertaining
to Oldfellow ship and tho members OF
Apollo lodge babe HIM God speed With
sorrowful hearts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-29
r,s,,.irntiai rnstoMces.

wAsHiSGToa. jane 2s.-The annual re.
view of the salaries Of presidential post.
masters has been completed by Frank h.
Jones. first assistant postmaster general,
with tie following results; Total number
of presidential postoi'ices in operation
July /. $685.; aggregate salaries, s5.6G5,'
200; total gross receipts for the four quar-
tiers ending March 81. sSH,l62. sol increase
~ compared with last year. s5,O3,a!o.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-29

WAsHiSGroS, June 2s.-Thc president
aud Secretary Carlisle will spend the
night tog.thcrat Woodley. the presidents
country seat. considering treasury APP
pointmenis and financial matters. A
large batch of papers was taken out there
this afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-29
New York Nancy Sark-..

NEW YORK. June -. Money on call
active. ranging from ioto 20 per cent.
Closed 10 bid; prime mercantile pa
per. Gas; sterling exchange. weak !:
6O-day bankers bills, s.slii, and Si.s3>s
for demand.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-29

BosroY. June ~. As If to make up for
class day. tho weather was all that could
be desired for the commencement ever
ciscs of Harvard to-day. A class number
ing 40 graduated. The oyersecrs con-
ferrcd these honorary degrees: IL. H.,
on Robert Todd Lincoln aud Richard
Olney; A. NJ. on q gorge Alonkp Bartl ettt
aud Daniel Hudson Rnrnham.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-29
YALE FRESHMEN WIN.
Harvard Was secoad aud Coiu,nbia
Very Poor Third.

Very Poor Third.
NFw LoSpos. Conn. June 2s.-For the
third consecutive time the Yale freshmen
to-day won the annual triangular boat
race on tho Thames, defeating Harvard
6. and Columbia 10y l3 lengths, in time
l0:l3. The only aspect in which the re-
suit of this years race differs from its two
immediate predecessors, Is that Columbia
finished poor third to-day, while she
has been able to defeat Hirvart! hereto
fore. Yale men recklessly offered odds of
) to on their 'ss crew, but the money
went crying. however.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-29
Death Of Mr.. lancaster.

Special Dispatch TO the standard.
MissouLA, June 2s.-Ezra Lancaster.
the Stcyensville constable who was 80
slngularly wounded near Victor on Mon.
day evening. died last night. His death
is generally dcplored. Mr.. Lancaster being
a member of an old and respected family
of Bitter Root valley. The funeral will
take place at Steyeusville.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-29

But it is no lower in proportion than the
price OF clothing. both mems and youths'.
at NJ. J. Connell Co.'S. The figures this
firm quotes make IL easy for every one to
celebrate the Fourth IN . new suit THE
year
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-29
Good Bye, Henry.

New YORK. June eS.-Thc Commercial
Advertiser says that Henry Willard an
nouuces he intends to withdraw from all
the companies with which he has been
identified and retire from active business
lie,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-29

Don't put 1t of until the last. but get oil
you need this week. Connell TO. have an
elegant stock of ladies' waists in the new.
est styles. also of wraps and dresses.
Waists. light and dark colored, from the
Gordon stock. at - cents each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-29

Special Dispatch to the standard.
MissouLA, June ga rich strike has
been reported in mine near Clinton. the
property of Judge stephens of this city.
Assays recently made show l3, ounces OF
silver to the ton and there is said to be an
immense quantity of this ore in sight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-29
Nh. c,,cayo Passed New Yorkr

CHICAGO. June aS.-Accorling to an esti.
mate on the basis of the new Chicago di-
rectory just out. Chicago Is now the largest
city in the country. That publication
makes the total population 2,leo,00O.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-29


other countries have fought IT. No inpor,-
ant commercial country has recently hai
q mint for the free exchange OF gold ana
silver. An effort has been made to dam
up silver and prevent its FREQ exchange IN
the commerce of the nations. That inc
United States. by free coinage, can restore
silver 10 it's original value was practically
admitted by the British royal commission
OF 1888, consisting of II members, six OF
them uncompromis.ng gold rnonomsiai-
lists. They admitted that France alone
could maintain n parity OF the two metals
ut q ratio Of lsts TO ]. THIS country Is
stronger in material wealth, developed
and undcve!oped, than Franco aud Eng
land combined"
WHAT MEXICO THINKS,
Cry or Nsx,co Ju,e "a s-Tho trc,nen.
,lous f,lI in the ,ri,. of silvcr has created
much discussion among the Mexican
bankers. They generally regard the pres
ent situation rs Offering a good opportun.
ity for the Emitted States to force b!-metal.
lism upon Europe. Ii is sii.cest ed by one
man that the United States night issue a
gold loan of SsD).Ooo.0)l AZ per cent
bonds, which. il is said, would he immodi-
ately taken up in Europe, where govern.
ment securities would Immediately drop
heavily. not being able 20 compete with
American bonds. Then, according TO
this theory, gold would flow into the
United States. and in a short time b.
metallisin woald have To be adopted by
Europe, and the enormous quantity OF
silver held by the American treasury
would rise IN value and the whole tran
saction be immensely profitable TO the
United States.
liz is said here that II nothing is done 10
bring abou, bi-mctalism all silver using
countries VIII begin manufacturing Tor
themselves. and tho United States and
Europe will lose enormously In foreign
trade. The United states. II Is urged,
could afford to undertake a gigantic Imam
ciai operation, being able 10 feed II. and
now mas a wonderiui opportunity 10 settle
'ne ques''on permanently
THE INDIA rkf's.
BOMBAY, June 2s.--The newspapers gen.
orally approve the action of tho council on
the silver question. but express the hope
that the Cover nment will compensate the
banks, the holdings of which are largely
in silver. IL Is stated the banks intend TO
raise n legal question as To whether n tele-
graphic intimation of change in the law
Is sufficient TO change the law aud justify
the mints in refusing the silver rendered
them on Monday.
GLADSTONE T,i.Es.
LONDON, June 2s.- Gladstone gave n
further reply in the house Of commons to-
day to the question asked yesterday by
the Right Hon. George X. Goschen as to
the power of the Indian government to
coin rupees as the need may arise. Glad
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-29

At Cincinnati q. New York, :.
At Pittshnrg :; Philadelphia, l8.
Al -. Louis IA: Baltimore, 5.
At Chicago Brooklyn. =.
At Cleveland =: Washington, q.
Al Louisville Il; Boston, 10.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-29
OMAHA WORKS MAY CLOSE.

OMAHA. Neb., June 2'.-Therc is a
strong probability that the big smelling
and refining works in this city will he
closed OH account OF the decline Of silver.
ASKING THE PRESIDENT TO ACT.
ATLANTA. Ca, June =. Without a sin.
gle exception all the officers and directors
ICoatinu.d on the Ei3hh Fdgel.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-11-18
PAINTS, OILS and GLASS.

In this department will not be undersold con-
sdering the quality. We carry only Golfers White
Lead, which is the best made and the National Tinting
Colors. We guarantee Linseed Oils to be the best
made Estimates and figures gladly furnished ON any
thing you want TO paint. You cannot afford to miss
seeing us if you want anything in this line. We also
handle Lubricating Oils of all kinds Window Glass
furnish in all sizes at the lowest possible prices.
We give you prices Plate Glass and Mirrors of
all kinds.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-11-18

Our Stationery department will surprise you in
quantity, quality and prices. We carry all kinds of
Blank Books. We can sell you Pocket Books, Clothes
Brushes Bath Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Shoe Brushes
Shaving Brushes, Combs-fne and every other kind
Playing Cards, Harmonious and everything in the
Drug Sundry line cheaper than you ever bought them
in your life
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-11-18

This is pet line of and take pleasure in
showing you the finest Perfumes and Soaps there
made. We can sell you splendid perfume for S1sc
This is sold every place at Acc and SOC We
will sell you perfume worth 81 ounce for 5csod
the world for dollar. We have fine article
in Toilet Soap at Slsc, sold everywhere for 25c.
CIGARS and TOBACCO.
is not necessary for to say anything in regard
to stock of Cigars Everyone knows that we carry
and sell more than any other five firms in Baxter We
sell you a box thousand. We carry the popu-
lar brands of domestic, Key West and imported. We
handle all the fancy and common chewing and srnok-
ing Tobaccos, all kept under glass free from dust and
flies.
PIPES.
The largest assortment ever brought to the town.
with prices that can't fail to suit YOU We have some
Meerschaum goods worth from 81 to $40 closing
out at from So to $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03

approved. The training of this faculty
Systematically and ITS use by the scholar
is defect Of modern education. Few
people realize the effect, unnoticed at
the time, of an illustration of an event
as an all TO fixing it in the
memory. Probably to the famous
picture of Washington crossing
the Delaware is due the fact
that the rigors Of the winter season
at Valley Forge is the most widely
known event in the revolution with the
exception of few of the opening ac-
tions around Boston and the surrender
at Yorktown. The effect of such pic
lures npon the youthful mind would be
incalculable. They would not only fix
events in the memory, cultivate the
powers of observation, but inculcate a
taste for art, the value of which could
not be overestimated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03

win be the practice in Rhode Island to go
to New Hampshire or England for inter-
probation Of our own statutes. We have
supreme court 10 perform that duty,
and until yesterday the justice
and correctness of it's decisions
were never questioned. The, court,
very soon after the adoption
of the Australian ballot law, decided the
very question which gave rise to the
discussion yesterday. and with this de-
cision Senator Comstock and his col
leagues must have been acquainted. 1t
was 10 the effect that the only mark
that could be placed on a ballot was a
cross, and that this cross should be put
at the right of the name of the candi-
date to be voted for.
This rule is not difficult one to un-
derstand, and yet the Democrats sought
to have counted as legal ballots on
which the cross had been placed to the
right of blank left for the insertion Of
a name other than those printed, if the
voter desired to go outside the regular
nominees for candidate.
To count such ballots for the candi-
date whose name appeared last in the
printed list would, in the light of the
decision and of common sense, be mani
testify illegal, and it is matter of some
surprise that this was done without OBJ
lection by the subcommittee. Fortu-
nately. however, the matter was set
right by the adoption of Mr.. Wilson's
resolution and the assembly is saved
from the imputation of disregarding
the law
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03

The new basis for the reckoning of
insurance rates that has been adopted
in this city has at least the merit of
establishing some approach to a scien-
tfic standard.
1t has seemed to be the aim of the
insurance companies in recent years to
promote the construction of better
buildings, the maintenance by cities Of
better fire departments, and in every
possible way to lessen the probability of
loss. 1t is not apparently considered
that degree of protection can thus be
attained that will operate to lessen the
probability of insurance being generally
resorted to. There is but slight danger
of this, since better buildings and bet
ter protection against fire profits the
insured by inducing the companies to
lower rates.
The method of fixing rates which has
been adopted in this city, and is to be
enforced soon, will naturally tend to
encourage the erection Of better build
iHgs. and the substitution of good
structures for the tumble-down shells
that now disgrace some of the best loca-
tions upon the most desirable streets.
To the extent that it has this effect, mt
least, the new method Is to be recon-
mended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
THEIR VAIN ENDEAvoR.

The Democrats In the general assem-
bly, tried very hard yesterday to induce
that body, in grand committee, to adopt
ruling regarding the counting Of bal
lots in conflict with the supreme court,
but failed.
They sought to have the general as
sembly conform to an alleged decision
of the supreme court of New Hamp-
shire and court in England, when
our own supreme court had considered
and ruled upon the precise point at
issue.
After fencing for an opening for a
long time the Democrats were obliged
to abandon their design and be content
with the construction of the law laid
down by the supreme court.
1t is indeed grievous that the rulings
of the New Hampshire or the English
court cannot be employed by our Demo
Gratis, while the balance Of the state re-
mains under the laws as they are de-
clared to exist by our own supreme
court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-03
DECORATING SCHOOL ROOMS.

The Unity Art club of Boston few
years ago began working up theory of
its own regarding the decoration of
school rooms, and recently 1t has been
putting that theory into practice with
such results as to have called upon
itself the attention of nearly the whole
educational world.
Most of those who have passed the
school age cap look back few years to
the time whep the daily task at school
was worked out in rooms whose plain
ness was severe and whose most lauded
comforts consisted in some perfect
systems of ventilation. Beyond the
necessities for the maintenance of bod
lily health the rooms were devoid of
furniture or adornment. The idea
which dictated the system had grown out
of the old system of intensive study and
the theory that the attention of the
student will perforce be directed to his
work if there is an entire absence of
any other object in the room upon
which his attention can be fixed The
system is nothing less than a relic Of
the "birch" system of forcing education
by fogging which was in vogue a CEN
tury ago. But the idea of forcing the
scholars mind is now happily thing
of the past. Educators have learned
that so delicate an organism as the
mind can better be trained by making
work attractive than by shutting up
scholar and book together in cherries
place for given time.
The decoration of school rooms is in
pursuance Of the thought that every
possible allurement and assistance
should be brought to bear to make study
and its surroundings attractive. This
Is too obvious truth in these
days to need amplification, but the
secondary idea that decoration
Of rooms by portraits Of distinguishen
men, by flags and pictures of notable
historic events, viii cultivate the pow.
ers of observation can not be too highly