davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
sAFFI suRRoUNDED.
A Big Force of Rebels Give Battle to
the suItan's Troops.

Gibraltar. Dec. 2.-Advices received hero
from Sam, a fortified seaport, lO7 miles
northwest OF the city of Morocco under
date of Nov II. says that the suitan's
troops fought a battle with the rebels
around the. city on Nov. 7. The engage
ment lasted eleven hours on the eth and
was resumed on the following day
short armistice occurred on Nov. g. while
the governor Of Safti went to the rebel
camp to endeavor to arrange terms Of
peace with Chief Penomar, who was in
command OF the rebels In the course OF
the negotiations the governor struck one
Of the tribal chiefs, several Of whom were
present at the conference, and a general
melee ensued. The governor and the Off
cials accompanying him, together with a
number OF people OF Saffi, who had gone
out to witness the negotiations, made a
run for the city. The gates were closed
Immediately after the governor, the offi-
cials and the town people, who had gone
outside. had gained entrance, but the ap-
prOaches to the gates were so crowded by
the sudden rush of the fugitives that many
persons were suffocated.
When the news was sent the city was
surrounded by a large force of men. in
cluding 800 cavalry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
POPE LEO HOLDS 4 coNsIsToRY.
Appointments to Number of Bish.
Oprics Announced.


Rome. Dec. 1.-The pope held a public
consistory to-day which was very largely
attended. All Of the diplomats accredited
TO the vatican were present except the
Austrian ambassador whose absence is
attributed 20 tension OF his relations
with the vatican.
The official announcement of the follow
ing appointments of bishops was made
Rev. Father Moslyn, vicar apostolic OF
Wales. Rev. Father MaCNen, vicar OF
Newfoundland; Rev Father Pereira, CO.
adjutor bishop Of Nicaragua, and Right
Rev. Mgr. John NJ. Farley, coadJutor
bishop of New York.
London. Dee "A dispatch from Rome
to the PAN Mall Gazette says crowds or
people gathered in the vatican early this
morning upon the occasion Of the hold
ing of the public consistory. The papal
procession into the Sala Rcgia, where The
consistory was held, began at o'clock.
First came the Swiss guard, followed by
the noble guard and papal choir Imme-
diately following was the pope, carried in
the sedia gestatoria, the chair IN which
he is carried upon certain occasions. His
holiness was followed by "a number of car
dinals and bishops and the members OF
the papal court.
The services were very short Those
Of the newly appointed cardinals who are
now in Rome kissed the foot and hand
of the pope and received from his holi-
ness the apostolic embrace They then
received the red hat from the hands OF
the pope, who at once retired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
vIENNA's ANTI-sEMIrEs.
Police Disperse Mob After "A Narrow
Escape From n Riot.


Vienna, Dec. Alt was announced u
few days ago that an anti-Semite maet-
ing woud be held to-day In the Prater.
the greatest park of Vienna. The feel
ing growing out Of the election Of DIR.
Leuger, the anti-Semite leader in tho
Reichstrath as burgomaster Of Vienna.
and later his rejection by the emperor,
has not died out by any means and enor-
nous crowds OF jew haters, sympathizers
OF DR.. Leuger and the usual mob element
OF the city went to the Prater to take
part in the projected meeting. The police
had received Instructions not to permit
the holding of the meeting, and they
without much difficulty dispersed the
crowd, giving as the ground OF their ac-
ton that, the people were empeding trH-
nc. little later the crowd reassembled
and again the police dispersed IL, but tins
time the crowd was not so good-natured,
as many offensive epithets were hurled
at the police, but there were no overg
acts OF violence. After being driven out
of the park for the second time n crowd
Of 200 persons many Of whom were we'll
dressed women, paraded through Prater-
Strasse insulting and threatening passers-
by and other persons in the cafes ana
shops, whom the regarded as being Ee-
brews. The police finally scattered ths
paraders, after arresting the male leaders
of the demonstration
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03

what provocation is not stated. Pillage
and murder occurred all day on Oct Is
The premises OF the mission of the a mer-
lean board We're surrounded by armed
Christians The only missionary at Oorfa
Is Miss COrinna Shattuck Of Louisville,
Ky.
Washington. Dec 2-Mavroyenf Bey,
the Turkish minister. called on Secretary
Olney to-day with a message from the
porte TO the effect that the American mis-
siOnaries throughout the Turkish empire
had the greatest protection and that SUI
ncenT troops had been detailed TO protect
the American missionaries from "Arme-
nian rioters The message also said the
missionaries had expressed their graft
tude Tor This imnerial protection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
GERMANY's REICHsTAG.
The Session TO Open To-day with
Very Simple Ceremonies.

Berlin, Dec. 2-The ceremony OF open-
ing the session OF the Reichstag, which
win take place tomorrow will be unus-
ually simple AS the emperor will not be
present the throne will not be uncovered
nor will the officials of the court, the
Prussian princes or the generals and
other high military officials attend as is
customary. The members Of the Bun
desrath, the imperial ministers and The
secretaries of state will walk into the
chamber informally and the chancellor.
Prince Won Hohenlohe, will read the en-
peror's speech standing upon the first
step of the throne. Only a few Of ;he
members of the Reichstag are likely to
be present, owing to the brevity of the
session, which viii last only two weeks
until it adJourns for the holidays
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
VICTORIES ron DEMOCRATS.
Rhode Island city Elections ca
Against the Republicans.

Pawtucket, r. l., Dec 2-The munici-
pal election at Central Falls to-day was
a turnover that was not expected by the
republicans. DR.. William Won Gotts-
chalk, dem, was elected mayor by forty
seven plurality over the present incum-
bent, Charles p. Noies, rep The coun-
ell will be republican in both branches.
Woonsocket, r. l., Dec. 2-George w.
Greene, dem. was elected mayor TODAY
by ,444 votes to ,4H for George Bachelor.
rep. This is a turnover, as the city has
twice elected a republican by a good
plurality The republicans control four OF
the I'VE wards in the CITY council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
ST. LOUIS READY WITH sHEKELs.
A Big Fund I'm Sight to Secure the
Republican National Convention.

St. Louis. Dec. 2.-The first formal meet
ing of the Business Mems League COM
mittee to secure the national republican
convention for this city was held tonight
at the Mercantile Club. Many prominent
citizens were present, as the meeting was
an open one. After short preliminaries
the chairman asked for subscriptions TO
a fund of $4,000. This was promptly re-
spOnded to, and within twenty minutes
so 600 was subscribed and twice as much
pledged by members of firms and associa-
tons These subscriptions were mainly
individual, none OF the professions or al
lied trades having been appealed TO- The
chairman announced that GO committee
men had been appointed to canvass the
city. and stated that the question Of suf-
hcient fund was not Ia doubt and that
the committee TO visit Washington would
be given carte blanche in securing the
convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
POLITICAL HONoRs ron DAILY.
The Dynamiter Now Elected High
sheriR of Limerick.

Limerick. Dec. 2.-John DAILY who is now
serving a sentence Of penal servitude for
connection with the dynamite conspiracy
of 1884, and whose recent election to the
House Of Parliament was cancelled for
that reason, was to-day elected high
sheriff Of the city Of Limerick by the cor
pOration. 1t is not considered probable.
however. that the viceroy Of ireland will
sanction the corporalion.s choice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
STEIN SENTENCED.
Three Months imprisonment and a
Fine of $500 Imposed.

Pittsburg. Pa. Dec. 1T. D. Stein, the
coal operator recently convicted Of swind-
ling his miners at the lakewood coal works
bv using false weights and defective weigh
scales was to-day sentenced to pay "a fine
of $500 and three months Imprisonment in
the county jail The case will be ap-
pealed to the superior court Stein viii
have to 20 20 jaN until the allocatur and
order admitting him to bail is granted by
a Judge of the superior court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03

London. Dec 2-The Central News cor.
respondent in Vienna says that a report
is IN circulation there that a DrOjectile
was thrown at the car in ST. Petersburg
to-day The missile grazed his majesty (
cloak and fell harmlessly TO the ground
No one was injured. The report rays that
fourteen arrests have been made In con-
nection with the affair. Confirmation
Of the rumor Is lacking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
A sMcGGLER TO SQUARE HIMSELF
PnrreII Returns 20 -. Johns ana
Expects 10 Get on Light.

St. Johns. n. r., Dec. 2.-Parren. secre-
tary Of the so-called smuggling syndicate
who escaped from here two months ago
when the prosecutions were at their
hight returned to-day from Sydney. ho-
neVlnR that the collapse Of the smug-
Cling cases would enable him 10 square
himself with TIE authorities by the uay-
fnent OF "a fine he Has arrested aud he
tral began Lnls Afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
cAxADA's PATIENCE EXHAUSTED
The Fishing MOdus Vivendi no
Longer In Force.

Ottawa, Ont, Dec "A proclamation
has been issued by the government declar-
ing section IA of the Washington treaty,
act of 1885 no longer in. force. This sec
ton gave United States fishermen certain
privileges in Canadian waters pending the
adoption of the fisheries treaty negOtiaG-
ed i'm Washington The treaty was re-
iected at Washington, but the modus VI
Vendi was retained in force as an act OF
courtesy by Canada until the present time
fully five years beyond the time for which
il was promised.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
GERMAN GENERALS RESIGN.
Differences With the Berlin Military
Officials the Cnuse

Berlin Dec. 2.-Gen. Won Schlichting,
commander Of the Fourteenth army
corps, with headquarters at Carlsruhe.
Baden, has resigned. His resignation
causes surprise. he being one of the best
German strategists and destined TO a
prominent position IN the event OF war
The Grand Duke Of Baden has also re-
signed his inspectorship OF the Fifth army
corps. The designations are ascribed TO
differences with the Berlin military on
Gals. 1t Is doubtful whether Emperor
William viii accept either RESIGNATION.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
RUDINI ATTACKS cRIsPI.
The Premier's Colonial Policy se-
vereIy Criticized.

NeFeiy SFAticiAcu.
Rome. Dec. 2.-In the Chamber Of Depu-
ties to-day ex-Premier Rudini. speaking
on motion for a vote of confidence In
the Crispi ministry, bitterly criticised the
colonial policy Of the government He
said the government was expending money
and wasting the resources of the army
without adding to the strength of the
country. The eX-premier declared himself
in favor Of sending a fleet to the east
10 guard the interests Of Italy in the Med
to be pursued was to maintain the status
quo and oppose attacks upon the indepen-
dence of Turkey. He hoped, he said that
the government would adopt a concilia-
tory course in regard to its relations with
the vatican.
The ex-premier's speech was vigorously
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03

Montevallo. Ala. Dec. 2-Rev. y. r.
Lucas. "a farmer was shot and probably
fatally wounded near here this afternoon
by William Seal Lucas was Attempting
20 take possession Of "a piece of lard
which has been the cause Of contention
FOR some time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
ANXIETY FOR BAPTIsTs.
The Missionaries in shensi Not Heard
From since August.

London. Dec. 2.-Great anxiety is felt
for the safety of the Baptist missionaries
in the province OF Shensi, China. No news
Of them has been received since August.
The latest report from them stated that
the Mohammedan rebels had captured the
city of See Ngan, the capital of the pro-
vince, and murdered large numbers of
men, women and children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03

London. Dec 2-The Daily News Bar-
lin correspondent repeats in more def-
mite form than the recent similar rue
mors the impending resignation 81 Herr
Won koeiler, the PrusEian minister of ths
interior. but says he hesiinfcs 10 acceDr
the report until II is confirmed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-03
ROUTINE or THE House.

speaker Reeds speech ON Taking
the Chair Very short.
Washington, Dee. 2-The machinery for
'N" ofRaulzat lion OF the House ~ Repre-
.shlatiyes worked to-day in very satis-
factory manner without the slightest lar.
ar Reed of Aaine. in pursuance OF the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16
At Evans Opera House.

There has been an abundance of farce
comedy in the theatrical attractions this
season at Evans opera house, some good
and some bad. Tonight still another will
be presented. but it is said to be one of
the best companies on tho road. At the
head of the troupe is the family of the late
Pat Rooney, who are said to be very tall
ented. The Grand Forks. n. D., Datlv
Herald says: Lord Rooney" Is an Irish
comedy of the "up-to-date' order, and it
is brim full of good things. There is not
dull moment. From start to finish il is
one continual roar of laughter. Tue author
has demonstrated his skill and excellent
judgment by excluding anything ap-
preaching vulgarlty, and at the same time
giving TO the public one of the best con-
structed and most refreshing of the lighter
plays. The company presenting Lord
Rooney is worthy of the highest praise.
There is not weak person in the largo
cast of 20 people, and it is a most agreea-
BILE surprise to see SO many really excel
lent people in one company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16
GREAT ROADS oF.ANr.oUIY.
The Most Magnificrnt Were BuIlt by the
M~dirvai Peruvians.

The Most MaGnificrnt We're Built by the
M-dtrvai Peruvians.
Perhaps the earliest road on record is
| that mentioned by Herodotus as having
| been constructed by Cheops, the Egyptian
| king, in order that stones might be
dragged along il for his pyramid. In the
| opinion of the Greek traveller, the work of
| making the road was as great as that of
| building the pyramid, for it took ten years
to construct, and it was composed of
| polished stones with figures carved on
| them. But according TO the London
Standard, this does not compare in mag
nitule with the highways constructed by
| the Peruvians. while medieval Europe
was still IN a state of semi-barbarous
disorGanizations. The two principal roads
in Peru ran from Q1ito in the north to
Cuzo. the capital, the one along the sandy
and level strip of coast, the other along
the plateau of the Andes, a region of
unparalleled engineering difficulties. The
length of the second has been estimated
at from 1,0O0 to 900 miles. 1t crossed
sierras buried in snow. bridged ravines
with walls of solid masonry, mounted and
descended precipices by staircases hewn
in the solid rock and ran in interminable
galleries along the sides of intractable
crossed bridges were made with ropes of
stout, plant osier twisted to the thickness
of a mans body and stretched over the
stream sometimes for q distance of 200
feet. These cables swung side by side,
and, fastened with planks so as to form a
footway, were drawn through holes in
enormous buttresses of stone specially
constructed on each bank, and were
secured firmly at each end to heavy beams
of timber. A railing of similar osier
material gave the passenger confidence as
he crossed the oscillating bridge, that sank
dangerously in the middle and mounted
rapidly at the sides. The great highway
was twenty feet wide, and was built with
flags of treestone covered with bituminous
cement. 1t was measured out by posts set
up at every league; caravanserIes and
magazines were stationed at convenient
distances for the Peruvian sold ,ers on
their military expeditions; and a regular
postal service had been organized by
which highly trained runners, relieved
every five miles, could convey messages a
distance of 200 miles in the twenty-four
hours. The roads were kept in beautiful
order, the inhabitants of a district being
responsible for that portion of the high
way which traversed their land. At the
same time it shoul be remembered that
there was no wheel traffic to cut up the
level surface of the hard pavement
There is considerable irony in the fact
that 1t was not until the Span ards fore bly,
introduced their so-ca led civilization into
Peru that the famous roads began to fall
into disrepair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16

One of the brightest comedies being
presented to the public at the present day
is Katie PUtnam's great success, "Thc
Little Maverick.' Il was written for her
by c. i. Darcy. who IS also the author of
IN Old Kentucky Miss Putnam has
an excellent part exactly IN her line. and
she has been successful! in IL beyond all
expectations. Her supporting company
thIs season is comprised entirely of artists
Of recognized merit. and IS under the
management of II. 3. EAory. which is
guarantee that all promises viii be kept.
She comes 20 Evans Opera house, Mon
day aud Tuesday, Feb. j. and -. opening
IN THE Ola Lime kIln.r
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16
SIGNS OF The TIMES
Real Estate Is Doing Pretty Well In
Anaconda.
SEVERAL DEALS YESTERDAY
The Approaching Spring Gives
Promise of Plenty of Work for
the Contractors and Build
ers of anaconda.

A breeze in the real estate market yes
terday is reported by the agents in this
city. The market has not been dull for
this season of the year, at any time this
winter, but scarcely day has passed that
did not see some parcel of land in this
city change owners. Several deals in
volving valuable property are under con-
sheraton and are likely to be closed any
day. Tho builders and contractors are
expecting the busiest season of improve
ment in the spring that has ever been
known in Anaconda.
If half the plans now making are car
ried out there will be many new business
blocks and homes erected in this city be-
lore the summer is gone. The real estate
transfers yesterday we're not important,
but show an activity unusual at this time
of the year. Pascoe A. Pelletier sold to
Frederick and Ernest LutZ lot 8, block 81,
which IS situated on Fourth street, be-
tween Chestnut and 3 rch streets. for
5000. A nice rent roll from several
houses is gained by the investment.
Frank Kennedy sold to Frank Collins
the south half of lot of block 5, at the
corner of Front and Cherry streets, for
a good figure. Fitzpatrick & Strickfaden
negotiated these transfers.
A vacant lot on East Park avenue was
sold by Fox q O'Brien to Earnest Jacket
for 81 400. The property has 25 foot front.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16
Lees SURF nd r to Grant

From the Richmond. Va, Dispatch.
Lee never handed Grant his sword, con-
sequently Grant never gave 1t back.
What Lee expected to do when he went
forward to meet Grant nobody knows.
The scrupulous care with which he dressed
himself, and his precaution to put on his
sword and sash, indicate that he wished
to be prepared for any contingency.
If Grant had demanded a formal sur.
render and Lee had accepted his terms.
Lee would have swallowed the pill and
made the surrender OF his sword to Grant.
After what Lees father had written in
criticism of Cornwalls-though we don't
believe any promptiugs of that sort was
necessary-never would Lee have thought
of delegating such an unpleasant duty to
another.
However, the terms arranged between
Grant and Lee were that the confederate
officers were TO retain their sidearms. and
all the officers and soldiers the horses
which were their own property. So there
was no "sword business" in the surren-
der. Grant behaved very handsomely at
Appomattox. Our people will never for.
get this.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16
In Robert Emmst's Honor.

The celebration in honor of the martyred
Irish patriot, Robert Emmett, by the Irish
men of this city is TO be one of the finest
affairs of the kind ever gwen in Montana.
The programme is being carefully pre-
pared and will be presented in Evans
opera house. Mrs. Fitz Butler of Butte,
who is one of the leading soprano soloists
in Montana, will be present and render
several selections. An orchestra is being
engaged under the direct on of Professor
Klnnicott. Judge I. ID. Fitzgerald will
deliver an address of welcome, and the
orator of the evening will be John Ma
guire of Butte. Short addresses will be
made by Col. I. O'Learv on Irish Patri-
otism," and by j. NJ. Kennedy, on Our
Adopted Country
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16

Mrs. Catherine Black of lie Row. y. y,
took q severe cold. The physician fearcl
pneumonia. she took one bottle % Parks
Cough syrup and says: lit acted IKE
mage. stopped my cough and | am per-
fectly well now. recommend 10 20 every
one for throat aud lung troubles, as | be-
lieyed il saved my hfe.' Sold b. Smith
Drug Co. and Parchen D'Acheul Drug CO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16

George c. Broderick of the Silver Bow
Meat Co., Butte, has purchased the inter-
est of j. E. Hample in the Anaconda Meat
Co. of this city. At a meeting of the
stockholders, held at their Office last even
ing, the following officers were elected /:
George c. Broderick, president; A. w.
Burnett, manager and treasurer; Frank
u. Smith, secretary; trustees, George C..
Broderick, John Wenger and A. W. Bur-
nett. 1t was decided at this meeting to
erect refrigerator and abbatoir as early
in the spring as weather will permit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16

has tastes medic nay in keeping with other
Injuries. remedy must be pleasantly ac-
ceptaD @ in form, purely who esome in com
pos ton truly beneficial IN eff c. ami entire.y
free from every Objectionable q atty. If
really Ill he cons Its phys clan; II const ipa-
Figs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16

From now on the Great Northern sleeper
leaving Butte on the Atlantic express will
run through TO st. Paul without change,
and beginning Monday dining cars will
be run on through trains in and out Of
Rufta
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16

1t is ordered by the the board "that all
bills be presented to the county auditor
monthly for settlement, and that in no
case will settlement of any claim be made
unless accompanied by orders covering
same.
BY order of the board of county COM
missloners.
Attest: JOHN b. FISHER,
Clerk and Recorder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16

I. II. Cane was caught by belt in the
machinery at the converter in Carroll yes
terday morning and seriously injured. No
bones were broken. but he was badly
bruised and the flesh was torn from his
ankle on the right leg. He is being cared
for at his room in the Lesser block on
Commercial avenue where DIR. St. Jean
dressed his wounds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16
General Pulaski cigars at L. A. Kings.

the Butte. Anaconda q Pacific is the
only limo running exclusive passenger
trains between Blu tie and Anaconda. AL
ways on time. Street car tickets free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-16

Messrs. j. Conley &c Co. having pur-
chased Harry & Franks saloon in Petritz
block. will have a grand opening tonight.
A fine lunch is to be served. The new
firm will uphold the reputation of their
predecessors by handling only the choicest
brands of liquors and cigars.