davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11
High W nds at sea.

London. Nov. ia violent southwest
erly gale prevailed at Queenstown
throughout Saturday and Sunday. ac-
companied by heavy seas While anchor
ing in the harbor the Cunard steamship
Campania's hawser pipe snapped and she
lost the anchors and between 30 and 20
fathOms OF chain. After repairs the Cam
pania proceeded az $3.50 o'clock this even
ing. The gale was still 50 severe that the
tender could not come longside the stea-
mer at Cork and the pilot was taken 20
New York. The British ship 81. Mungo.
Captain Hamilton. from san Francisco.
arrived In tow. broke from her moorings
and was blown TO the eastern bank.
where she grounded. Two tugs are still
at work trying TO float her. n. NJ. :.
Speedy and Halcyon and many other
vessels are now sheltering In the harbor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11
GIVEN A NEW NAME
SOCIALISTS CALL 1T THE STAN
DARD OIL UNIVERSITY.
Oscar Neebe EuloEized the Executed Hay
market Anarchists Herr Most and
Mrs. Parsons Talk In Milwaukee.

Chicago, Nov. 10-John ID. Rockefel-
ler was designated a practical anarch-
list at to-day's meeting of the Chicago
Socialist Labor party. and the Chicago
university was named the Chicago
Standard Oil university. The applica-
tion was made by Jesse Cox, a local
attorney, in a speech during the prog
ress OF a meeting held on West Twelfth
street in commemoration OF the execu-
tion OF Spies. Parsons and their COM
rades.
Mr.. Cox said there were two kinds Of
anarchists in this country. One was
the kind that looked forward to the
time when there would be no govern
ment and when men would live to-
gether as brothers. The other was the
kind that never counselled throttling
law but which took the law by the
throat and choked It whenever the oc-
casion demanded. There was only
standing room in the hall and Mr.. Cox
right OF the speakers desk a handsome
American flag was gracefully folded.
and on the left a red flag. belonging 20
one of the German societies. was dis
played. The meeting was presided over
by Oscar Neebe. one OF the anarchists
whose sentence to life Imprisonment
was commuted by Governor Altgeld.
Mr.. Neebe. just previous TO the ad-
journment OF the meeting. pronounced
an eulogy on each Of the men who were
executed. He said they had stood for
all that was noble. and that their
deaths was a calamity 10 the working
people
Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. 1O.-Herr Most
and Lucy Parsons addressed an an
archist meeting Of 500 people at NIL
waukee garden to-day. Their talk
lacked the fire Of former days. being
sxcss1ingly mild.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11
FOUR WERE KILLED
The Boiler Of a New York Railroad
Engine Blows Up.
LIFTED FROM THE TRUCKS
After the Explosion the Train Ran
a Mile and a Half-One Man
Thrown Fifty Feet From
the Track.

Warwick. ". Y. Nov. 10.-Engine
No. Is of the Lehigh & Hudson rail-
road blew up this morning near this
place. Two men were instantly killed
and two others died later from their
injuries. The engine was drawing
train between Maybrook and Phillips
burg. Conductor Martin O'Neill and
his head brakeman. James Sloan, were
in the cab when the train started again
for the junction, with Engineer Will
lam Cooper and his fireman. Herbert
Beetner. OF Easton. Pa. The train of
40 cars had reached the top OF the
grade near the stone bridge. and as
the train started down cold water was
doubtless run into the boiler. Brake
man Morris He'll saw the explosion that
followed. The heavy boiler went 80
feet in the air and fen 25 feet from
the track. leaving the engine trucks
unlniured. He'll threw himself full
length on a car and chung there. He
recovered himself and he and Flag
man Adams began setting the brakes.
The train ran a mile and a half be-
fore IL could be stopped. He'll ran six
miles to Warwick and gave the alarm
and Adams went back TO flag the
with a gang OF men went in an en-
glne TO the scene. A terrible sight
met the rescuers Conductor O'Neill
was crushed and mutilated almost
beyond recognition. the train having
passed over him. Sloan hung uncon-
scious on a barbed wire fence, and
Engineer Cooper Law dead under the
boiler. All were nearly naked, parts
Of their clothing hanging in the trees
near by. A little later Fireman Beet
ner was seen walking along the tracks,
his trousers being his only apparel. He
was dazed ana said he remembered
going through the air and found him
self in field so feet from the tracks.
He soon relaDsed into Inconsistencies
and was taken to Easton. where he
| died this evening. Brakeman Sloan
| died here this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11
A Story of Rough seas

New York. Nov. 10.-The steamer La
Gasgone of the French line arrived to-
night from Havre with ass passengers
on board. During the voyage she en-
countered head winds and rough seas
and on Nov an enormous sea swept
first lieutenant. NJ. Langren. from the
bridge 10 the decks below. fortunately
without injuring him. II was by the
merest chance that he was not washed
over board. The wave which swept nim
away smashed the bridge. carrying
s,anchions. stove In the iron partition
benea tn the bridge and did other dam
age about the decks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11
HIS MOTHER -IN-LAW
LORD SHOLTO DOUGLAS is CO.
ING TO BE ORSEWHiPPED.
He Informs the Old Lady That He Did
Not Marry the whole Family,
Hence the Disturbance

San Francisco. Nov. l0-A local paper
says that Lord Sholto Douglas. the son
OF the Marquis OF Queensbury. who mar
ried a variety actress a few months ago.
Is to be horsewhipped by his mother-ln-
law Mrs. Adds has announced that she
will start for Los Angeles this week for
the purpose of teaching her son-in-law
some American manners. The disagree
ment is said to have resulted from the
interference OF Mrs. Adds In the man
agement of the Douglas household. Lord
Sholto took exception to the action OF his
mother-in-law. and In a letter Informed
her that when he married Miss Adds he
did not marry the whole family. and that
he would be pleased n his mother-in-law
would permit him to manage his own
domestic affairs. Mrs. Adds feels that
she has been insulted and says that she
will publicly horse whip her son-in-law.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11
DEAD LIN DOCK DUNN.
The Chinaman Attempted to Assault n
Girl Whose Father Is Enraged.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Lin Dock Dunn, a
Chinese laundryman on South Halstead
street, was shot and killed this morning
by the father of a young woman he
attempted to assault. The identity of
the man who did the shooting is at
present known to no one outside his
own family except Lawyer George A.
Trude, whom he retained as his attor-
ney. Mr.. Trude notified Sergeant Brod-
erick of the Central station this even
ing to call his detectives of OF the
search for the murderer. and promised
to produce the man who did the shoot
ing at the coroner's inquest tomorrow
morning. Mr.. Trude refuses to give
the name of his client and will only say
that he is thoroughly respectable
man. 1t appears that the young girl
had been sent to the laundry to get
some washing that had been left there.
The Chinaman attempted to take liber-
ties with the girl, who had a hard
struggle to escape. She reported the
matter to her father and the enraged
man at once went to the laundry and
shot the Celestial dead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11
Would Rather See Them Die.

Tampa. Fla. Nov. 1o.-Passengers ar
riving here from Cuba tonight say
Colonel Rego. In an engagement eight
days ago. near Cumanayagua, Cienfue-
gos, captured l6 prisoners. Rego noti-
fed the Spanish authorities to send for
them. The authorities dispatched a
committee consisting of Colonel Vale.
Captain Rios. two lieutenants, doctor
and a priest. who received the prison
ers from Rego and gave him formal
receipt for them. Radical Spaniards
are greatly displeased with Vale for
treating with the insurgents and prac-
tlcally recognizing them as belligerents.
They would rather see the prisoners
die
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11
SEARCHED THE SHIP.
An American vesssi supported by spsniards
TO Have Carried Arms

New York. Nov. lO.-The American brig
Harriet @. arrived at Quarantine to-day
from Nuevitas. Cuba. The Harriet G.. Is
owned by Mosle Bros. OF this city. and
trades regularly between New York and
Nuevitas. She sailed from this port on
Aug 29 last. and reached Nuevitas on
Sept. ls. where she discharged her cargo.
on Oct. 3 a Spanish officer with several
soldiers boarded the brig and made a
thorough search for large quantity %
arms which the Spanish officials had
been Informed were on board the vessel.
The brig was ransacked from stem To
stern. but no arms were found.
The Spanish officer went 50 far as TO
demand that Captain Miller remove from
below all his anchor chains. This the
captain refused 20 do and the officers
were reluctantly forced to leave the ves-
sci. The United States consul was on
board at the time. but could do nothing.
Captain Miller will report the facts OF
the search 20 the proper authorities At
Washington. There were on board tho
Harriet @. young Cuban passenger
named Gustav Tore. who said he was 50
prosecuted by the Spanish authori1ses
that he was compelled 10 leave the island
and come to the United States
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11
SAVED BY THE RoTHscHrLps.
There Was Almost n Panic In Financial
Circles of Paris.

Vhs ~ FINANCIAL
Circles OF Paris.
London. Nov. 10.-The Paris corre-
spondent of the Times says: 1t is
understood that only the Intervention
of the Rohhschilds on Saturday pre-
vented the panic at Paris from becom-
ing positively disastrous. A dispatch
to the Daily News from Berlin says
that but for the assistance rendered
by the Rothschilds on Saturday
bourse prices would have closed still
weaker. The panic could not have
been worse on the eve of a general
European war.
At Vienna, according 30 the Daily
News correspondent. the newspaper
offices were thronged Saturday night
with people who were clinging TO the
hopes that Lord Salisbury's speech
Saturday at London might possibly
put an end to the panic. At a meet
ing to-day at Vienna Of the directors
and managers of the principal banks
II was resolved in case the panic should
continue to initiate collective action
for the purpose of preventing the fur
ther fall of securities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11
Arrested for Murder.

Sioux City. Iowa. Nov. 1o.-A SEN
sation has been ~aused in Cherokee
county by the arrest OF George Mon
tague. a wealthy German farmer. on
the charge Of killing Mr.. and Mrs.
Schultz, an old couple. two years ago.
The murder was a most brutal affair.
the heads Of the victims being beaten
10 a jelly. Montague Is a brother of
the murdered woman. and was arrest
ed at the instance Of a neighbor. who
says he confessed the crime.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11
FREE CUBA.
The society of the Sons of the Revolution
Adopt Resolutions.

Tacoma. Wash. Nov. 10.-The WASH
ington Society Sons OF the American
Revolution. through its board OF mana
gers. has by resolution pledged itself to
extend its aid TO the struggling Cuban
revolutionists. The reasons say in part:
Whereas. We believe II Is time that
the United States. In the name OF God.
justice and humanity. should say TO the
Spanish government. stop this carnage
and oppression. You shall go no farth-
err therefore be IL
Resolved That we hereby express our
deep sympathy with our neighbors OF the
island of Cuba who are so nobly strug-
Cling for the same end for which our
forefathers fought and died: that we
will give to them all the material aid in
our power and all the assistance II Is
possible for US to extend under the laws
of the United States"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11
To-Night's Prize Fight.

New York. Noy. io.-To-morrow night
at the arena OF the Empire club the
much talked Of meeting between Peter
Maher and Steve O'Donnell will take
place. This contest has excited gener-
al interest throughout the country and
nearly every sporting man OF promin-
ence has come TO New York TO wit
ness the battle. Maher and O'Donnell
probably will put up a hOtly contested
and close fight. the men being very
equally matched and both in splendid
condition
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11
Quiet N Armenia.

London. Nov. 10.-The Marquis of Sails
bury, the prime minister has written to
the treasurer of the Armenian relief
fund explaining the measures taken by
the British representatives in Turkey I'm
behalf of the American missionaries at
the Armenians to revolt. The latest re-
ports from the British consul are to the
effect the situation there has improved
and that the missionaries consider their
presence no longer necessary. Rev. Mr.
Cole and Mr.. Reynolds have requested
wishes to go to Bitlis but will shortly re-
turn to Moosh. where he will take
charge of further work in aiding the Ar
menians. -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11

Washington. Nov. l0.-Commodore Phil
ip Hichborn. chief OF the bureau OF con-
struction and repair OF the navy. has
completed his report for the year. The
report includes estimates for appropria-
tions for next year. the most important
OF which is S5.Se.5fs. TO be expended on
vessels authorized by congress for the
increase OF the navy. He also asks for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11

render their church property at Tecum-
sch. These priests made public an open
letter TO the editor of the Bee, replying
to the associated press communication of
last week from Mgr. Satolli's private
secretary. The letter asserts that when
DIR. Rocker said nothing was known ofii-
ciarly at Washington OF the situation In
the Nebraska church he deliberately mis-
represented the case. Fathers Fitzgerald
and Murphy claim to have DIR. Rockers
receipts for a number of papers filed In
the case. They demand an explanation
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11
REPORTED WRECK.
A Rsiirosd Collision in which It Il Said
Two or Ihree Wen Wore KILLED.

Nashville, Nov. 10.-There has been
an accident on the Louisville a Nash
Vile railroad near Franklin. is miles
south OF Nashville. Many reports are
in circulation. and II Is stated that both
engineers and several passengers have
been killed. 1t is impossible to learn
anything except that a New Orleans
train and a freight train ran into each
other four miles west OF Franklin and
many lives were lost.
The Louisville a Nashville officers
in this city says there was a colli-
sion between a freight and passenger
train at Franklin about 10 o'clock and
no passengers were killed but that En-
gineer Corbett died from the injuries
received, but this is not known to be
true, nor Is IL known whether any pas
sengers were hurt or killed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11
AN APPEAL.
Armenisns Beg the Powers to Secure
safely for Their Country.

Chicago, Nov. 10-Armenian citizens OF
Chicago to-day sent the following cable
gram to the Marquis of Salisbury. prime
minister of England, to Nicholas IL,
car of Russia. to Emperor William of
Germany and to Secretary of state OIL
ney:
''The imminent danger of massacre
at Zeitoun and the general slaughter of
Armenians throughout Turkey prompts
us to humbly beg your governments In
the name of humanity to take steps to
Immediately stop these horrors and to
secure safety for Armenians.
C'Signed) Armenian National Union"
This was a result of a meeting held
this evening at which speeches detailing
the horrors of the treatment of the Ar
menians by the Turks were made by
prominent Armenfans
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11
Carlisle Did 1t.

Covington, KY, Nov. 10.-While DEM
ocratic managers attribute the result
of the recent election to their differ
ences on the silver question and Gen
eral Hardin's embarrassment in run
ming on Secretary Carlisle's platform,
the republicans are calling attention to
the fact that on the congressional vote
of last year the democrats had a bare
plurality in Kentuckx.--Mayor Rhi-
mock, the head OF the municipal gov
ernment of Secretary Carlisles home,
in the Cincinnati Enquirer. to-day,
says: '1 believe Mr.. Carlisle is respon-
sible in an appreciable degree for the
defeat of the democracy of Kentucky,
one single action of his furnishing
the republican press with ammunition
preceding the election. / am an hum
bile democrat and my influence is not
great, but it was earnestly exerted for
Hardin, though / was a Clay man be-
fore the convention. Mr.. Carlisle is a
man Of great prominence and much in
fuence. When he came home to regis
ter. a few days before the election, he
was accosted by a reporter, who asked
him If he intended to vote the demo-
cratic state ticket. He is quoted as
saying: L decline to be interviewed. I
will vote for whom 1 please Every
republican paper in the state seized on
these words to prove that the schism
in the democratic ranks was great
enough to defeat Hardin. In conse-
quence thousands of democratic votes
went to Bradley. 1 believe that If Car
Isle had replied in that interview that
he was a democrat and would vote for
the nominees of his party, Hardin
would have been governor"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11
DEVAST ATED.
The whole Country Is In . State of Dis
tress and Horror.

tfess aud HOrrOrs
London, Nov. 10.-Advices received by
the Chronicle from Constantinople are
to the effect that a consul has just ar
rived there, and that he describes the
whole country from Erzroum and
Trebizond as being completely devas-
tated. Every Armenian town and viii
lage is in ruins. Heaps of unburied
bodies are found everywhere. A Turk
ish official states the trouble originated
at Erzroum with an attack on the gov
ernment house, caused by the torture
of prisoners. Petroleum was freely
used for the purpose of setting fire to
the houses of the Armenians.
Constantinople, Nov. 10.-Kiamil Pas
ha has been appointed vail of Adm.
and has started for Smyrna.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11

81. 900 for the general repair Of vessels
and the purchase OF stores and machin-
cry; $50. 900 for the continuance OF the
work already authorized on the Hart
ford. the Chicago and other vessels, and
5000 for two composite sailing vessels.
He also renews the recommendation of
last year for the appropriation of $4,000
for each of the new stations OF Port
Royal and Puget sound. This money Is.
he says. necessary to equip the stations
with tools so as to enable them to cover
the ordinary work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11
Patriotic Resolutions.

Boston. Nov. 10.-The following reso-
lutions were passed to-day at a pa
triotic mass meeting at Peoples tenn
pie: Resolved. That we. as citizens
of Boston and New England. unite in
asking President Grover Cleveland to
do for Cuba all things in his power by
granting her belligerent rights. 1t Is
our faith that Cuba should be free.
Resolved. That our sympathies go
forth to the patriotis OF the island"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11
HIS DEFEN Sc.
Riotous Miners Effectively subdued by =
Merry Boss.

Cincinnati. Nov. 10.-The Commercial
Gazette special from Birmingham.
Ala. says: A Threatened riot last
night at Ishkoota mines. near this city.
was quelled by Perry Watkins, the
mine boss. who killed two men and
mortaIly wounded third. Watkins
was assaulted by Louis Smith. jr.,
Louis Smith. sr.. and Columbus Mad
den. with missiles. When they had
Watkins down and thought him TO be
Knocked senseless. ne emptied his re-
volver. killing Louis Smith, tr., and
Columbus Madden and mortally
wounding Louis Smith. sr The other
miners then threatened Watkins. when
they were auelled by Watkins starting
the same vigorous defense.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11
To A a the Insurgents.

New York. Nov. 10.-C. ". vele. q Gu
ban who has been in Spain on a mission
in the interest OF the insurgent cause. ar
rived in New York to-day He said he
expects TO lead an expedition TO Cuba in
the near future. His father. he said. Is
in Paris. where he Is doing good work
in the cause of Cuban independence. Mr..
Velie gave II as his opinion that II Is too
late for the Spanish government to offer
concessions to the struggling Cubans. as
the insurgents are in good condition and
expect the contamination of their hopes
i'm the Cuban republic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11

Paris. Nov. i0-The Temps and Journal
des Debats applaud as vigorous an no
BILE the Marquis OF Salisbury's speech at
the lord mayors banquet Saturday and
assert that the premier OF EnglaDd's 5
latest utterances tend 10 maintain peace
and calm public anxiety.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11
ROOTS FOR HARRISON
A Prominent indianapolis Politician
Booms the Ex-President.
"HE'S NOT FOUND WANTING"
Down In Kentucky Some Men
Claim That Carlisle Did Much
to Defeat Hardin-The SEQ
retary's Words.

New York, Nov. 10.-In a communi-
cation to the Herald, F. T. Roots, a
prominent Indianapolis politician. inti-
mate friend Of Benjamin Harrison and
a delegate to the two national conven-
tions which nominated him, defines his
understanding of the attitude of the
ex-president's friends with regard to a
denomination in 1896.
Mr.. Roots letter says: when away
from my home in Indiana, 1 am con-
fronted with the question, rs Mr.. Har-
rison a candidate, and what steps are
being taken to help his candidacy? In
answer / will say that do not believe
Mr.. Harrison has confided that great
secret to any living man. In answer
to the question, What significance at
taches to the meeting of Michener and
other politicians recently at Indianapo-
lis, and the active work OF certain
prominent politicians in Texas and
other sections of the country, 1 unhes-
itatingly venture to assert that there
is a concerted movement on the part of
Mr.. Harrison's friends to crystalline
public sentiment in his favor so that
when the first ballot shall be taken at
the convention in 1896, Benjamin Har-
rison will have a very formidable show
ing.
Instead of having only one little
state VermonD, solid for him, and in
stead of having his own state divided
on the first ballot, we will have sew
eral states, and Indiana will be as she
Is now-for him to a man. And why
should Mr.. Harrison not be nominated?
What we do want, and what is impera-
tive, is a business mans administra-
ton, manned and piloted by one who
has been tried. tested and not found
wanting"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11
C.,holi. Church Affairs.

Omaha. Nov 10.-The Affairs OF the
Catholic church In the West have taken
startling turn through the difficulties OF
Bishop Bonacum- An injunction was
yesterday refused the bishop In the first
Nebraska district against Fathers Fftz-
gerald and Murphy 70 force them 10 sur
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11
Tn. Big Race peelar d or

St. Louis. Nov. 1O.-A special to the
Republic from Austin. Texas. says:
The double-scull race between Bubear
and Haines and Gaudaur and Rogers
for the championship Of the world has
been declared of. The owner OF the
lake where the race was TO be rowed
objected TO the exhibition on Sunday
and the result was that the race was
immediately declared on
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-11
IN SHORT PANTS

When we think of the low prices we
are offering all our novelties at this
season. For birthday and wedding
gifts we have hundreds of beautiful ar
ticles to choose from and at prices
which will surprise you.
Our watch repairing, jewelry manu-
featuring and engraving departments