davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
General Master Workman Sovereign
Talks to the Assembly.
HIS BANK NOTE BOYCOTT
He Devotes a Part of His Address
to the Alleged Treachery of
Those Who Are Against
the Unions.

Washington, Nov. 13.-The chief pub
lie interest in the meeting of the
Knights of Labor to-day was in the ad-
dresses of General Master Workman
Sovereign and General Worthy Fore
man Michael j. Bishop. Much of Sow
eretgns address was devoted to the al
legged treachery of those who headed
the revolt against the general officers
of the order during the past year. He
reviewed what he termed their devil
ish treachery,' and their efforts to
disrupt the order" He claimed that
they had exhausted all their power. ma
1lgning the general officers through the
columns Of the press and discouraging
the loyal and confiding members
through secret agencies. They had
publicly boasted that $1,000 members
had Joined their revolt. He explained
the methods which had been used to
weed out the district assemblies and
said the assembly for the first time
presented to the world a solid and un-
broken front, battling for the brother
hood Of man and the freedom of labor
from the thralldom of greed.
Labor is not between the devil and
the deep sea-" he continued. Capital
has monopolized the elements OF pro-
duction and laws. or is in competition
with itself for the rights to live" He
made some suggestions as to the meth
DDS of strengthening the order, but the
principal feature of his address was his
appeal to the general assembly to give
to his recent order boycotting national
bank notes its official sanction. He de-
nounced the action of the bankers con-
vention held at Atlanta and said "Af-
ter carefully reviewing the wreck and
ruin wrought by the money power and
the designs of the sound money clubs
which propose bonds and gatling guns
for the solution of the labor question,
issued a boycott on the notes of the
national banks, and If / were to die
tomorrow 1 would declare 1t the most
righteous act of my life. 1t exposed the
unsound money of the sound money
advocates, threw plutocracy on the de-
fensive and forced the national banks
into humilfating-co -confsssisBs--o their
pneposterous acts of bad faith with the
people; and now urge this general as
sembly to endorse that boycott and
give ii every possible force of official
sanction. The conflict between the
working people and the idle holders of
idle capital is inevitable. The wealth
of the many is gravitating to the few
with increasing ratio, and labor is drift
ing toward serfdom faster than ever
before"
The address of General Worthy Fore
man Bishop contained little of general
Importance beyond am appeal for
stronger labor organizations, because
of the abnormal progress made by
concentrated wealth."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
1T WASN'T INJURED
BUT A WHOLE TRAIN PASSED
OVER THE BODY.
The Little One Fell Between the Tim
bers of q Bridge and Came Out
of the Wreck Smiling.

Buffalo, Nov. 13.-A special 10 the
Press says: AT Portville. six miles
south OF Olean. shortly after o'clock
last evening. the 12-year-old daughter
OF G. ID. Simmons. a mill-hand, was
wheeling a 10-months-old baby across
the w. N. Y. a p. railroad bridge to-
ward home. Her 5-year-old brother
was with her. When half way across
the bridge a fast freight came in sight
The scared girl let go OF the baby car
riage. grabbed her brother and hurried
him of the track
She did not have time to save both.
The engineer saw the baby carriage
and reversed his engine. but too late.
The engine and 40 cars passed over
the carriage and ground II into pieces.
In some unaccountable way the baby
fell between the bridge timbers. inside
the rails. and was found tightly wedg-
ed and securely held by four iron cross
braces. The only injury sustained by
the child was a slight cut on the fore
head
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
1T MAY AFTER ALL
UNCLE SAM LOOKING OVER
TOWARDS HAWAII.
The Little Island Might, Sometime Next
Year, BE Annexed to the
United states.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-A Washington spe-
cial TO the Times-Herald says: Hawaii
may. after all, become a part of the
United States, and that within the
coming year. Information of a trust
worthy nature has been secured con-
cerning the Hawaiian programme to be
adopted by the friends of annexation
during the coming winter. A joint res
olution Will be introduced either in the
house or senate requesting the presl-
dent to negotiate a treaty of annexa-
ton with the government of Hawaii.
This resolution Will have the sanction
of the president of Hawaii and of the
new Hawaiian minister, Mr.. Hatch.
Stf1l more important, II win have the
approval of President Cleveland. The
resolution, as introduced or amended.
will provide that IL the president con-
ours and the government of Hawaii be
willing. the scheme of annexation shall
include a submission of the question to
the voters of the islands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14

Denver. Nov. 13.-Papers were filed
with the secretary of state to-day Of
Incorporation Of the Albuquerque. Col
orado a Pacific railroad. capitalized at
500. 900. The route proposed for the road
Is from Albuquerque through the coun-
ties Of San Juan. Taos. Rio Arriba and
BernaliIlo in New Mexico. crossing the
Colorado line at Pennington. and then
through the counties of La Plata. Mon
tezuma. Dolores. San Miguel. Montrose
and Mesa. touching at Durango at
Grand Junction. then proceeding in a
northwesteriy direction through Uin-
tan. Summit. Wasatch and Salt Lake
counties In Utah. 10 Salt Lake City.
The course continuing will be in a d.
rect line to some point yet Undecided
on Puget sound. IN the state OF Wash
ingt0n. The directors for the first year
are ]. w. Hanna. president; w. w.
Bo-st. vice president; J. c. Vea'tch. sec
retary: G. ii. Wilson. treasurer; L. T.
Wells counsel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
TWO AGED ELOPERS
The Old Lovers Are Married and Have
Large Families.
THEY SLEPT IN THE JAIL
Zimmerman Says He'll Marry the
Woman by Thunder" and Mrs.
Parker Doesn't Like Her
Deserted Husband.

Pittsburg. Nov. 1s.-Jerome Zimmer-
man and Mrs. Susan Parker. an elop-
ing couple, both on toward 60 years.
were arrested In Pittsburg this after
noon. They had fed from Lock Haven.
Penn, and were bound for Atchison.
Kan. where they hoped to be married.
in spite of the fact that each one Is al
ready married and the parent Of
large and interesting family. The elop-
ing principals are also well of. as Mr..
Zimmerman has with him almost 5000
In cash. Zimmerman Is the father OF
several Children .the Oldest being %
years OF age. while Mrs. Parker admits
being the mother of eight children
Zimmerman lives at Logansport, IS
miles from Lock Haven, where he owns
a large farm, which has been his prop
erty for many years.
1t appears that Mr.. Zimmerman this
morning discovered signs OF an elope-
ment and wired Pittsburg. asking the
police TO be on the lookout. She charg-
es her husband with larceny and adui-
terry. She claims he took several thous-
and dollars from the family stocking.
and from her message II Is Inferred she
cares little or nothing for Zimmerman
II the 5000 is returned. Mrs. Parker's
husband .elegraphs that me will arrive
In Pittsburg tomorrow morning and
make several different kinds of trouble
for the gay Mr.. Zimmerman and his
runaway wife.
Mr.. Zimmerman is very angry at the
charges preferred against him. He
claims that he Is guilty OF neither. He
says that the money is his own and
that he left the family in good circum-
stances. He makes no attempt to de-
ny that he Is eloping with Mrs. Parker.
and says he VIII marry her. by thun-
der" on the first opportunity offered.
He says his wife Is a ''she-devil." and
that he wlll rot in Jail before he goes
back TO live with her again. Mrs. Par
ker says her husband is dirty brute
and that she will see him in a warm
CLINE before she returns to his bed and
board. Both the aged lovers profess a
childish love for each other and were
much put out at being separated in
Jail tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
PETER MAHER.
TIE VIII Not Challenge Corbett. but woaid
Tao le Eitx.

New York. Nov. 13-The Herald this
morning publishes a letter from Peter
Maher. the Irish champion. whose VIC
tory over Steve O'Donnell recently caused
a stir In sporting circles. saying in
part:
I'm reply to your query as TO my inten-
tions In a pugilistic way. I would say I
am prepared to defend the championship
OF the world turned over 20 me by James
]. Corbett against any man In the world.
Robert Fitzsimmons and Joe Goddard
preferred. AS to ]. J. Corbett. Will say
that under no consideration VIII / chal-
lenge him or annoy him In any way un-
I'll he announces that he IL again an
aspirant for championship honors. Mr..
Corbett turned over the championship
belt to me and I accepted II. He is now
In retirement so far as ring contests are
concerned. and for me to issue chal-
lenge TO him would be unfair and un-
sportsmanlike. so / will exclude him from
the list OF possible candidates for a fight
with me-"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
M EN-OF-WAR.
The Japanese May Let Contracts for the
BuildIng of 10 of THIN.

San Francisco. Nov. 13-Aithough
Japanese officials have denied that the
mikado will spend $500. 900. 900 in war
ships. II Is reported in advices by the
steamer Coptic to-day that ten vessels
are to be built abroad and that pos
sibly the order for them will be equal
ly divided among the ship builders Of
England. France. Germany. Italy and
the United States. Count Okuma Is In
favor of such distribution of prizes and
says in relation to orders for men-of-
war from abroad that 1t would be ad-
visable to give the contracts to any
country that Is capable of constructing
good vessels of new style without linn
iting the orders to any one in particu-
lar. Leaving aside England and
France. which are known as maritime
powers. the country should pay regard
TO Italy. although her ship building
capacities are not much known to the
Japanese. She Is the power which
originated the idea of building men,
of-war of 10000 tons and thus COM
menced a new era in the construction
of war vessls. Count Okuma further
says next we should look to the United
States. The excellence of her iron
work, the stability OF the men-of-war
built by her and the richness in scien-
gific designs are not only what Ameri-
cans are proud OF. but even the old
countries OF Europe recognize the facts.
Moreover. as the United States Is our
best customer in trade. and as her
friendship Is warm. she Is also a power
TO whom contracts should be given.
Besides these two countries are Eng
land. France and Germany. who boast
of their speciality. So that II ten ships
are to be built abroad. and the orders
are equally distributed among these
five powers. two to each. II would
arouse competition between them and
result in the empires interest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
INDIANS DID 1T.
The Two Dead Utes Were No Doubt Killed
by Red Enemies.

by Red Enemies.
Denver. Nov. 13.-A special to the
News from Mancos, Col, says: Your
correspondent just returned from the
scene of the killing of the two Ute In
dams, about seven miles north of Man
cos. Six Utes. under charge of Sheriff
Joe Smith and Chief Severe, accompa-
MED Coroner Shaut and jury. One Of
the Indians, Tau-Mape. was shot in the
right ear, the ball coming out of the
left and lodged in his hair. Ogeres, the
other, was shot through the chest, the
ball going clear through. They have
been dead at least 10 days. A squaw
was with them. but she is still missing.
The bodies were found in a tepee on
Chicken creek and were certainly killed
by other Indians, presumably Utes. as
the remnants of two close-by camps
were not erased. Suspicion points to
Juan Tobias, the Indian who took the
news to Agent Day at Ignacio. knowing
more about the affair than he told.
Several Indians are satisfied that In
dams committed the deed, therefore no
trouble will occur.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
HOLMES WAS IN BOISE.
He Did Insurs nee Business and Went to
Frisco and Was Arrested.
Snecial DiSnatch to the Standard

lie insur nee BUSINESS anu went 10
Frisco and Was Arrested.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Boise. Idaho. Nov. 13.-Acording to
statement printed in a local paper.
Holmes. the multi-murderer recently
convbcted in Philadelphia, once operat-
ed in Idaho. He posed here as an in
surance agent and secured a large
number OF premiums. He was after
wards arrested In San Francisco and
would have been convicted had the
parties who were swindled here gone to
the Golden Gate city to testify against
him. He was released and then went
east, where he commenced his career Of
murder.
The following are Idaho's delegates
to the etrans-MissIssippi congress. which
will meet in Omaha on the 25th Of this
month: A. s. Bramwell OF ST. Anthony,
r. r. Butler OF HALEY. B. J. Briggs Of
Idaho Fails. r. w. Purtem of Lemhi
and V. ID. Unnah of weiser.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
vIENNA'S JUBILEE.
The Dissolution of the Civic Council
Ordered.


Vienna, Nov. 13.-Dr. Lueger, the anti
Semitic leader of the reichsrath. who was
reelected burgomaster of this city Oct. %.
and whose election Emperor Francis
Joseph refused to sanction, was again
reelected burgomaster to-day in accord
ance with his announced intention OF
having himself elected over and over un-
til the government yields its approval.
DIR. Freibis. president of the imperial
council. appointed to administer munich
pal affairs of the city on account of the
abolition of the municipal body. an
nounced on behalf of the lieutenant gov
ernor the dissolution of the civic council.
The members then quilted the hall amid
great excitement and were greeted with
tremendous cheers from the crowd. The
police were eventually compelled to dis
perse the gathering.
A mob of about 100 afterwards pro-
ceeded to the imperial hoffburg. the pal
ace of the Austrian prince since the thir-
teenth century. shouting. Long live Lue-
ger" The police stopped the main body.
but some succeeded in forcing their way
into the palace grounds. from which they
were eventually elected by the life
guards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
Senator spoonsr Is Not Well.

Tacoma. Wash. Nov. 13.-Ex-Senator
John c. Spooner of Wisconsin did not
stop here last night on account OF his
injury. but went on to St. Paul with the
fast special train bearing President
Ralston OF the Farmers Loan & Trust
company and party. Dr. Hamilton Al
Ian. who attended him here. does not
think the senator's injury was serious.
Chief Surgeon Buckley OF the Northern
Pacific hospital service was wired 10
meet the train tonight at Missoula.
Mont. and attend further to his IN
jury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
In san Francisco.

San Francisco. Nov. i3.-Five and one
half furlongs-Last Chance won. Mount
Boy second. Selkirk third: time. i:07i4.
Five furlongs-Castanette won. Dom Ped
ro second. Clara Johnson third: time.
i:02sa. Five furlongs-Dom Pho Pico won.
Little Flush. filly. second. imp. Endimon
third: time. i:02h. One mile. handicap
wawona won. Navy Blue second. Gem
turion third: time. 1:4i. Six furlongs-
Detective won. Mamie Scott second. Mon
tana third: time. 1:l3iz. Mile and a half.
six hurdles. handicap-J. o. c. won. Au-
teuil second. Lonnie b. third: time. 2:46.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
A Serious Charge.

Amsterdam. N. Y. Nov. 13.-Edward
Wemple, ex-state senator. ex-congreE-
man and ex-state comptroller. was ar
rested at Fultonville to-day on the
charge Of attempting to set fire to the
residence of Hubert II. Fonda in Full
tonville on the evening of Nov. 10. A
basket, filled with shavings saturated
with kerosene oil. was placed against
the rear door and set on fire. The fire
was discovered in time to save the
building. Wemple is also accused of
having Setsfire to the Wemple foundry.
burned a month ago. and caused other
incendiary fires. He spent fortune
in politics and contracted habits which
led TO his downfall. He took a treat
ment for dipsomania but derived no
benefit. His friends claim he is mem
tally unbalanced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
RaI,imora II. ChamnInn.

New York. Nov. 13.-The first days ses-
sion OF the magnates representing the L.
clubs comprising the National Baseball
league. Is over and no revolutionary
moves have been made. The board OF
directors got through their business
shortly after o'clock and the regular
meeting of the league did not convene
until o'clock. This session lasted for
more than two hours and adjourned until
tomorrow afternoon After the meeting
Mr. Young said the only business trans
acted was the formal awarding of the
championship to Baltimore and the read
ing OF the treasurer's report. which was
accepted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
RECEIVERS AND JUDGES.
They Were on the Coast. but Are NOW
Flying Towards St. Paul


Tacoma, Wash. Nov. 13.-The special
train bearing Receiver Burleigh Of the
Northern Pacific and his party arrived
here last night. The party consisted of
Judge c. H. Hanford, President Rolston
of the Farmers Loan & Trust company.
and Counsel Herbert B. Turner OF New
York; ex-senator J. C.. Spooner OF Wis
consin. George r. Peck of Milwaukee.
counsel for the Adams committees; Silas
w. Petit, counsel for the Brayton Ives
board of directors: w. A. Underwood of
New York, counsel for Receiver Bur
leigh. and w. d. Tyler, president of the
Washington & Columbia River railroad.
Receiver Burleigh left the party here
going to Seattle. and the special after a
half-hour stop. started East II being the
intention to run through to st. Paul In AZ
hours. Judge Hanford will leave the train
at Pasco. going to Walla Walla. 1t was
learned from an authoritative source that
Receiver Burleigh is certain of being one
of the probable two receivers and that II
is also probable that Judge Gilbert and
Judge landlords court here will be the
court of primary jurisdiction.
Judge Hanford would not discuss these
details, but said: THE details Of what
was done at Portland yesterday cannot
for many reasons be made public. How
ever, / can say this: These people, name
ly. the representative of the Adams COM
pany, the Farmers Loan & Trust COM
pany and the Northern Pacific company.
have come out from the East with their
desires formulated in a request which
they intend to put to all the federal
courts having jurisdiction over the North
ern Pacific property. 1t is their intention
to start here and present this request to
the courts from here to the East The
nature of the request will not be made
public until II is finally presented to the
NJ 4rlr an an
had consultation with Judge Gilbert
and myself at Portland and presented
the request. They are now on their way
East to present it to the other judges"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
The Baptist Congress.

Providence. r. l.. Nov. 13.-President
Andrews called the second days ses-
sion OF the Baptist congress TO order.
There was a good attendance. The top
ic OF the morning was Books Of the
New Testament in the Light OF Modern
Research" Discussion Of the topic was
opened by Rev. r. ID. Hahn OF Spring.
field, Mass. who read a long and inter
esting article Of the ''Canonity," paying
particular attention TO the period Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
A Family Slain.

Laredo. Texas, Nov. 13-A woman and
beautiful child were found murdered four
miles from here last night. The murderer
this morning killed himself. He had reg
istered at the hotel as c. u. Chinler and
family. He had nearly $1.700 on his per-
son. The woman said she was from St.
Louis The man raid he was going to
Monterey as superintendent of the rail-
way shops there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14

Akron. o.. Nov. IA wreck ON the
Cleveland. Lorraine & Wheeling rail-
road at Warwick. IS miles south of
here. az a. m. resulted In the death
Of two men. The engineer Of a freight
train on stopping whistled for a fiag-
man. Conductor Charles Ernest and
Brakeman John Adams were asleep In
the caboose and did not hear the sig
nal The second section ran into the
first AZ 20 miles an hour. Boch Ernest
and Adams were killed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
Old Rock Convicted.


Helena. Nov. i3-The jury in the case
OF the United States VS.. Thomas Bene-
dict. alias Old Man Rock. tonight
brought I'm a verdict OF manslaughter,
after being out five hours. Benedict is a
Sioux Indian who. on the 9Th OF April
shot and killed his squaw at the Poplar
Indian agency.
The United States grand jury concluded
its work to-day and viii make its re-
port and be discharged tomorrow. IL Is
understood a number OF true bills viii be
returned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
OLD MRS. MOONEY.
she's on the W.rpath and Lord shoIto Is
Close Second.

Los Angeles. Nov. 13.-Mrs. Mooney
cannot find her daughter. Lady Sholto
Douglass, to-day. Mrs. Mooney arrived
here yesterday and succeeded in raising
a tremendous rumpus. She was put
out OF the theater where her daughter
was playing. The daughter lost her en-
gagemenr and Lord Sholto threatened
TO shoot her. Lord Sholto says to-day
that he has sent his wife away where
her mother can never see her.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14

the situation. speaks OF the power of
the Turkish army being great by rea-
son of its fanaticism and its being or
ganized by German officers. 1t says
Russia must be equal to the occasion.
one OF the necessities being the concen-
tration of 10000 troops at Erzeroum to
begin with.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14

historical criticism Of the New Tesla
ment during the end of the hrst ana
early part of the second centuries Dr.
p. A. Nordells read a paper on Types
Of Theology" Professor Milton u.
Evan OF the Croser theological semi
nary, read a similar paper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14

Toronto. Nov. III. @. Gaudaur. cham
pion sculler OF America. deposited 500
with the Globe In support OF a challenge
for $500 side TO c. r. Harding. the En-
glish champion. Gaudaur viii take ESQ
expenses and row In England or win al
low el00 expenses II Harding comes TO
Aunerfca
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14
Murphy Gets the Decision.

Lexington. Nov. i3-In the opera housc
tonight Australian Billy Murphy mt
Jack Dougherty OF Philadelphia. feather
weight. in a contest for points. At the
end OF the fourth round Referee Dill
gave the decision TO Murphy
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14

New York. Nov. i3.-The rumor that
there were TO be a large shipment OF gold
to-day was unfounded- Not an ounce of
the metal left by the outgoing steamers
to Europe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-14

Salt Lake. Utah. Nov. l3.-Dick Case OF
Salt Lake knocked out Charles Hall. the
Butcher Boy. In the second round here
tonight.