davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-06
ON TRIAL
Debs aud Hi, Associates Find tho Fight
Hard One

DeDs anu MS Associates iuu tno right
Hard One
CHICAGO, FEB. 5.-Four of the defend
ants in the Debs conspiracy trial were dis
charged by Judge Grosscup to-day-Denis
Larkin, Frank Dreyer, James Mac
donald and John Burke. Tho court re-
served its decision as to John L. McVean
and John j. Hannahan, directors of the
\. Il. L. Regarding the other II defend
ants, including Debs, the judge simply
said to tho attorneys for the defense:
"You may go ahead with your side OF the
case"
The defense opened by calling Presi-
dent Thomas of the Western Indiana
road. lie was asked about the proceed
ing of the General Managers association.
He produced reports, but requested that
they would not be made public. The de-
fense attempted to prove, by Mr.. Thomas
testimony, that an agreement existed pre-
vious to and during the strike between
the general managers and the Pullman
company, but he denied this.
President R1seweH Miller of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee d 81. Paul was asked If
Attorney Walker. who assisted the gov
ernment, was not the attorney of his road.
4 brisk legal battle followed, the defense
claiming Walkers service as attorney for
an interested railroad should disqualify
HIM serving as counsel for tho prosecu-
tion. The matter was finally ruled ou: by
the court.
General Manager Hurley of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee q 81. Paul was qucs-
toned as TO tho proceedings of tho Cen
eral Managers association, but could re-
member but little of what occurred.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-06
The house then adjourned till 10 o'clock

The house then adjourned till 10 o'clock
tomorrow.
The committee on privileges and cleo
tions of the senate held a meeting and de-
cided TO report favorably Monteath's cor
rupt practices act, house bill No. 20, with
one exception. This refers to the section
which gives the man who informs on any
person violating the provisions of the act
onc-half the fine. tho other half going to
the school fund. The committee con-
sidered that this was placing a premium
on blackmailing, and decided to amend
that section so as to give the entire pro-
ceeds of fines under the act to the school
fund.
The house committee on education had
n hot time this morning. They gave
hearing to the various agents of publish
ing houses IN regard to the text books to
be used in Montana for the next six
years. Agents for all the small-fry book
companies put in an appearance and
made their talk, but no one was present
for tho American Book company, in
whose interest house bill No. So, which
was under discussion, has been intro
duced by Joy.
b. L. Calkins of Butte also appeared be-
fore the committee and made n talk
against changing tho books, and told
them how much money it would cost.
1t is understood that Captain Edwards
of the American Book company will have
a hearing later on.
Huseby. populist from Lewis and Clarke,
has introduced bill providing for female
suffrage. and tho committee on privileges
and elections have decided to report the
bill favorably. Tho bill, of course, pro-
vides for constitutional amendment.
All the married men on the committee,
from the chairman (Metcalfl down, fa-
vored the amendment. Their wives are
all in Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-06

Continued on Third Page.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-06

Wakes you up at 8 or z
o'clock, as your wish
may be. They are "trus
and sure" We guarantee
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-06

The Mineral Land. Must Not Be Given
Away Yet.

Away Yet.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The house to-
day passed the resolution introduced by
Representative Caminetti Of California.
directing the secretary of the interior TO
suspend action on the approval Of ,hc Sc
lection and patenting oi railway grant
lands until action has been taken 10 c.as-
sifyin. them into mineral and non-min-
eral lands. and requesting information re-
sarding the number OF acres OF these
lands patented.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-06

sentence Yesterday
SPECIAL ID .,u.-sl % llr ~-lllL--.
poCArELLO, Idaho. Feb. Judge STAN
rod to-day sentenced Charles Perry 10 be
hung March - Tor Jh1 murder OF Patrick
Mcnamara last summer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12
MrDDhErows.


Special Correspondent OF enzette and Journal
Middletown, Sept. 10. The recep-
tion rendered the Rev. J. Frank Moore
at the Forest Presbyterian Church par
sonage, last evening, was an exceedingly
pleasant affair. A large number OF
persons were in attendance, while a
great many others called during the
evening and congratulated the reverend
gentleman upon his safe return from
foreign shores. Among those present
were: The Rev. and Mrs w. 4. Wyllxie
OF ST. Apn's Episcopal Church, the
Rev, and Mrs. |. v. Wood of the M.
Il. Church Mrs. s. Hall and Miss
Elizabeth Hall, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs I. II. Gilpin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellison, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Maxwell, Mr., and Mrs.
Alexander Comegys, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
M. Brown, DR.. and Mrs. /. S. Vallan-
tligham, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. +. McWhor-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Naudain, Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Houston, Capt. and
Mrs. Samuel Pennington, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Derrickson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Derrickson, Misses Edith and
Mabel Derrickson, Misses Edith and
Louise Reynolds, Miss Bessie Rey-
nolds, Miss Martha Heaton, Miss Viola
Ennis, Miss Allie Mckee, Miss Eugenia
Beasten, Miss Myrtle Houston, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Il, Eliason, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. s. Eliason, Miss Bessie Anderson,
Miss Bessie Dunning, Miss Mamie
Rothwell, d. L. Dunning and others.
The negro campmeeting at st.
Augustine, on the Manor, was the
scene of what may prove a tragedy on
Monday morning. dunk" Butcher,
notorious negro of this town and
one who has been in several shooting
and cutting scrapes, became involved
in an alteration with John Glasgow,
also colored, and shot him, inflicting a
painful wound. The wounded man is
very old and it is not likely he will
survive the injury. Constable Eaton
of Warwick was hastily summoned and
with posse started in pursuit of
Butcher, but he succeeded In eluding
his pursuers and crossed the Delaware
line some distance ahead of them. He
is supposed to be in Wilmington, where
he has several relatives kilograms
were received here last night from
Sheriff Mackey of Cecil county, re-
questing the local officers to arrest him
should he attempt to return home.
r. 7. Rowland spent yesterday with
his father, DR.. E. +. Rowland Of this
town. He has just returned from
Europe, where he spent several months
in the interests of his firm, Straw
bridge & Clothier Of Philadelphia.
While alighting from the train here,
this morning; the conductor of the
southbound freight sprained his ankle
and had to be carried into the depot.
He was taken to his home in Whining
ton on the passenger train.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12
DoTEn.t


Special ccrrespdsnonce OF Gazette and Journal
Dover, Sept. 11.-George 7. Mans
field well-known business man Of this
town, has returned from Cornwall,
N. j., where he was married on Tues
day evening to Miss Nellie Conley,
The Rev. A. ID. Carpenter, formerly
pastor of the First Baptist Church Of
this town, has accepted a call to be-
come pastor Of church at Plattsburg,
N. Y.
A number of lads were arraigned be-
fore Squire Jester Monday upon the
charge of tresspassing on the railroad
company's property. They had been
playing on the cars aG Harrington and
Milford while shifting was being done.
The following fines were imposed
and paid: JohnWhaley, s25. 80; Edward
Davis, S24. 80; George Wyatt, Sc. 30 /;
Archie Clendaniel, S3 Thomas Woot-
ers, Sl3; Horace q. Flemming, So, and
Clarence Needham, S13.
Personal: Department commander
Edward f. Wood, Chief of staff Casper
Miller and Aid j. Q. A. Houghton
of this town are attending the annual
G. A. r. encampment in Louisville,
Ky, The Rev. w. s. Robinson, d.
D., of New York, spent last Friday
with Col. G. Il. Treidler-Mr. and Mrs.
]. N. Jones and son, Voshell are
spending few days with relatives at
Kenton and st. Georges Lula
Forbes is visiting friends in New
Castle Prof G, @. Tidnall, superin-
tendent OF public shoots for Kent
county, has returned from delightful
trip to Boston-Miss Virginia Fisher
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ridg-
ely, Jr., Miss Mary Boone has re-
turned from trip to Cape May and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stewart of Phila-
delphia spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Salisbury Bostic.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

Spreading over the Country, from San
Francisco to New York-A Fight of the
Rich Against tile Poorer Ciasses--Origi-
mated in IA Murder and the Prosecution Of
a Murderer.
San Francisco Cal. Sept. S. --China-
town is in turmoil and boycott war
is fiercely waging. The Chinese Six
Companies which for so many years
have controlled matters in the Chinese
quarter, no longer work in harmony
and will proabbly never again be
united. The quarrel has spread all over
the country among Chinese from here
to New York.
The trouble originated in the.murder
of Chang Wal, a member of the Sam
Yup Co. Mok Tai Gay See Yup man
was arrested for this murder but his
company believed him innocent and
asked the Sam Yups to call off the
prosecution. This they refused to do
and the Chinese consul sided with the
Sam Yups. Then boycott was de-
ciared against the Sam Yups by the
See Yups. The Sam Yups comprise
the wealthier classes of Chinese who
do big business as butchers while the
See Yups are compose of the laboring
classes mainly customers of the Sam
Yups. The See Yups have started rival
shops and a strict boycott is being
waged against the Sam Yups greatly to
their discontinue and financial loss.
Three of the companies have sided
with the See Yups two against the Sam
Yups but the fifth the Yong Wo Co.
composed Of the better class of mer-
chants hold aloof from the fray. They
too are threatened with war if they do
not come over into the camp of the
enemies of the hated Sam Yups.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12

spsoIalcorrsspondence d lsese,ts Ana soprnal


Special Corresponden OF Gazette and journal
Smyrna, Sept. o The electrical storm
which passed over this town yesterday
morning was one of the severest in this
vicinity for some time. The storm
broke here shortly after 2 o'clock and
lasted for nearly an hour. The light
ming was intensely vivid at times, and
the rain fell in torrents. The large
stack at the Henry Boyer shirt factory
was struck by lightning, frightening
many of the residents of that section
of the town. A number of bricks were
broken on the northeast corner of tho
stack and some thrown to the ground
The fuses in the drug store OF Cliff
ton a Raymond were burned out, and
also those in the ice cream saloon of
George M. Stephenson, in consequence
of which lamps were used in the drug
store last evening, instead of electric
lights.
A collision occurred at the upper end
of the town last evening about s
O'Clock. Emery Voss' buggy ran into
the buggy of Joseph Foreacre, who
resides on the State road, and took off
the front wheel,
The colored church campmeeting
which has been in session for the past
week at the Bethel A. M. E. Church
ended last night. Visitors were present
from Dover and other places. The
Rev. Eli ah Bird of Smyrna and the
Rev. Mr.. Quicker Of Dover conducted
the closing exercises.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12
IN GEAEnAL.

Forest tires are again raging on
Beaver Island, in Lake Michigan, and
the village of st. James is in imminent
danger of destruction.
A slight fire occurred in the paro-
chial school of the Roman Catholic
Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel,
in New York City, Tuesday morning.
The 400 children in the school were all
gotten out in safety.
The Eastern and Western window
glass manufacturers, at a conference in
Chicago, have decided to advance the
prices of window glass 5 and 10 per
cent to cover the advances in wages
and in raw materials.
John Morris, aged 25 was burned to
death, and William Laidlow, another
employe, badly injured, Tuesday, by
Of the Robin Hood Smokeless Powder
Co., in Winnipeg, Manitoba.
The South Carolina Constitutional
Convention was opened Tuesday at
Columbia. The principal subject to
be considered is 'the regulation of the
suffrage in such manner as to effec-
tually maintain white supremacy. f"
William B. Palmer, travelling mana
ger of Palmer & Jarrett's Trilby" Co. !,
committed suicide Tuesday morning
in his room, in st. Louis hotel by
shooting himself through the head.
He had been on debauch for over a
week.
The 47th annual session of the Great
Council Of the United States of the
Improved Order of Red Men was begun
in Providence, r. L., Tuesday. Re-
ports were presented showing that the
order now has 1873, 465 members in |, 692
tribes; the total receipts last year were
S460, BIG
A Nashville, Tenn, dispatch says
that the dead body of Lum Ward was
found Tuesday near Union City. He
was shot, it is said, from Ambush.
He was on his way to appear before
the grand jury in cases against two
men named Palmer, with whom he had
difficulty.
In indianapolis, on Monday after
noon, Lon Rocker cut his wife's throat,
and also that OF Mrs. Emma PEGS, in
flicting fatal injuries in both cases.
He also cut his own throat, after which
he ran from the house and boarded a
street car A young woman followed
on bicycle anu SECURED hOOKer 3
arrest. Mrs. Rocker had separated
from her husband and had gone to live
with Mrs. PEGS, at whose house the
tragedy occurred.
Privates Williams and Coffee, two
deserters, restrained at Fort Sheridan,
20 miles north of Chicago, attempted
to escape Tuesday morning while
working in the rear Of the hospital.
Private Christ, who was on guard
duty, detected them, and ordered them
to halt. They refused, and the soldier
fired number of shots at them in
quick succession, killing Coffee and
wounding Williams. Williams sue
ceeded in escaping.
John Wright, Jr., son of noted
mountain detective, John Wright, was
on Monday attacked at Pikeville, KY,
by Frank Phillips and Barney Atrip,
the former member of one of the
Hatfield Mccoy factions Wright
killed Atrip and wounded Phillips,
whose friends, it is feared, will
"feud" with the Wrights. Later, be-
coming involved in a quarrel over the
ARRAY, William Bevins was shot and
instantly killed by Jefferson Beyins,
his nephew.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12
TENTH AND MONROE @ UTTER.
One of the Worst Street Intersections
tho CITY Pnn In Good Condition.

One of the Worst Street Intersections In
tho city Put in Good Condition.
No improvement on public highways
has been more appreciated in long
time than the gutter at Tenth and Mon
roe streets, which was relaid Tuesday.
The job was small, but the results
are large in the way of public gratifica-
ton. At the intersection Of the two
streets the surface water crosses Tenth
street by exposed gutters-one of the
few such places on busy streets and
for some time it has been in such a
condition that it was dangerous for
teams, to pass over at faster than a
enail's gait, and then heavy load was
liable to get stuck.
Tenth street between West and
Adams is almost level and the street
bed is smooth, in consequence OF which
it is one of the main thoroughfares
between the two streets north of Fourth
streets The improvement has been
desired for some tine by owners Of
teams and bicycles, who were occa-
stoned great deal of annoyance and
even trouble.
The cutters still exist, but they are
regular, and travel will be great deal
easier.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12
paILADEAPniA AFFAIRS.

David Tolson, aged 3 years, died late
Monday night of burns, caused by his
clothing being ignited by matches
with which he was playing.
President Griscom, of the Interna-
tional Navigation Co., said Tuesday
that all the trans Atlantic steamship
companies will probably in few days
reach an agreement to advance steer
age rates from Europe, one effect of
which will be to largely decrease the
emigration of undesirable foreigners to
this country.
= The Board of Health Tuesday adopt
ed resolution requesting City Coun.
ellis to appropriate SIS, 600 for the con-
struction and equipment of temporary
hospital for the isolation and treatment
of patients suffering with contagious
diseases. and that ground at Twenty
second street and Sedgely avenue, south
of the Municipal Hospital, be acquired
for the site.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12
rIREp OF BIppINa.


Several Local Contractors Think the State
Hospital Trustees Want More Than Their
Money Will Buy.
A local contractor stated to a re-
porter of "The Gazette on Tuesday
that he was tired Of bidding on the
proposed new buildings for the Dia-
mond State Insane Hospital. MY
opinion, he said, SIS that the trustees
want more than their money will buy.
| have twice bid on the work and did
the very best could each time, and
l am not sure that will make another
effort. The trouble is that there is not
sufficient money at the command of the
board to put up tine necessary build
ings. There are number of others
who feel the same as l do, and they
fear that they cannot bid again on the
work with hope of any profit. .
Another contractor, who was seen,
expressed the same opinion, and he
said there had been an informal talk,
the spirit of which was that the Build
ers' Exchange should petition the trus-
tees to either get new plans or abandon
the idea of new buildings until they
get more money.
Architect Nicholson of Philadelphia
is now at work on the plans with
hope Of getting them within bounds,
and the contractors will again he asked
to bid. The bids will be received at
the hospital, at a special meeting to be
held on Friday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12
A Commensurate action.
Lewes PILOT.


The action of the Board of Port War
dens restraining certain pilots from abb
sorbing the trade between adjacent
ports, and serving as regular pilots for
various lines out Of Philadelphia will
be generally commended by those in
terested in maintaining a competent
pilot service. While tho right to inter
fere with an individual in the pursuit
Of his business may be questioned, and
is contrary to the usual custom, the oc-
cupation of pilot differs from that Of
other men, from the fact that they are
under the absolute control in this State
of tho Board of Pilot Commissioners
and in the State of Pennsylvania the
Board Of Port Wardens. The resolu-
tions which have been passed by the
Board of Port Wardens of Philadelphia
will be speedily adopted by the Pilot
Commissioners Of Delaware, and with
their adoption every pilot in the service
will be placed on an equal footing and
will be rewarded in accordance with
the thoroughness of the service which
he renders.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12
LIZ.
FOOT.BALL.
Warren and Y. NJ. q. A. Teams Both Down
TO Hard Training.1

rs ts
to Hard Training.'
The Warren and Y. M. g. A. foot
ball teams are both training in earnest
-WarrenEon the Union street grounds
and Y. M. q. A. at Riverview. War
rem is determined to retain the State
championship, but in order to do it
they will have to put up great game.
They will have considerable opposition,
and good opposition at that. But
Capt. Horace Mcdaniel is confident
that his men will beain excellent shape
by September 28th, when the first
game will be played. Practice will be
continued until that time, the instruc-
tions coming from competent source.
A letter was received yesterday from
the University of Pennsylvania, with
view to arranging for games. Negotia-
tions are also pending with other good
teams. Among the teams expected
sity Of Pennsylvania, are Princeton,
of Washington, st. Johns College, the
city and State teams and others
Y. M. @. A. will also have games
be stronger than for years, and will
undoubtedly pe cleuit u tho dSsVcid-
tion.
The Wilmington Bicycle Club will
also be represented on the gridiron, if
present plans materialize. Conse-
quently, the outlook is for three first
class teams in Wilmington, and as
there is also probability of teams at
Newark, Elkton, New Castle and other
nearby towns, an effort will be made
to form league, and if the plan
materializes, the contests for supremacy
will be interesting.
Wilmington has the foot ball fever,
and it is altogether the games will be
well patronized.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-09-12
RECEIVED A PAPAL BLESSING
Excitement In the Methodist
Circles of Chicago.
REV, Mr.. LEONARD IN TROUBLE
He Received the Blessing from
Mgr. Satolli.
Being Pressed for an Explanation, He Said
the Blessing Was Bestowed Upon an
Entire Congregation, of Which He Hap
pened to BE ,ne-Conflicting Statements
and Much Excitement.

Chicago. ILL.,, Sept. 9.-There is
great excitement in Hyde Park Meth
odist circles over the report that the
Rev. Herbert G. Leonard, pastor of the
leading church in that fashionable
suburb, had yesterday received the
papal blessing from Mgr. Satoli. It
is said that the abIegate blessed the
Rev. Leonard in the name of the Pope
at a function at the convent of the
Sacred Heart, to which the Methodist
minister had been invited.
The fact that the blessing had been
bestowed became public through lady
who was present. She told the story
to local paper and the Rev. Mr.
Leonard later admitted to reporter
that it was true. He said that he had
received the blessing and that he was
proud of it. Asked when he intended
to leave the Methodist church to EN-
brace Catholicism, he said that he
would rather not talk on that subject.
Later N. w. Harris, Andrew Fowler
and Paul Cornell, deacons in the Hyde
Park Church, were informed of what
had taken place, and they lost no time
in calling upon their pastor and de-
handing an explanation. 1t was de-
cidedly stormy interview. The Rev.
Mr.. Leonard said that he had never
before been interviewed by news
paper man and hardly knew what he
had said Then the reporter was called
in and asked to produce his notes.
After these had been read, the Rev.
Mr.. Leonard told the three trustees
that he had gone to the convent with
a Miss Garrison, former member of
the Catholic church, out of pure
curiosity to see great man, and that
Mgr. Satolli had blessed the entire CON
gregation, of which he was member.
1t is said that the TRUSTEES of the Hyde
Park Church will institute a thorough
investigation.