davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10
THE zIPP GANG.
Two Women Confederates Lodged in jail
and Trouble VIII Follow.


Guthrie. o. T.. June 9.--Deputy Uni
ted States Marshals Runalls and Nc
Craft came in from Wood county this
afternoon and lodged in the federal
jail Belle Black and Jennie Freeman.
members of the Zipp Wyatt gang. The
marshals on Tuesday had a battle with
the members and drove them into a
cave in the Glass mountains at the ex-
treme western end OF the Cherokee
strip. where they still have them be-
seiged. The two women tried to escape
by a secret entrance TO the cave and
were captured after a long chase. They
had in their possession considerable
money and We're going for supplies and
reinforcements. The Freeman woman
formerly lived with her husband in
this city. The deputies secured a large
quantity of dynamite and left again
tonight for the Glass mountains, de-
termined 70 blow up the cave.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10

Denver, Colo. June "a special 10
the News from Monument. Colo. says
that great alarm is felt by the inhab-
itants Of that place over the condition
OF the Monument reservoir dam. The
rains of the past week have kept the
reservoir filled to the brim, and it is
rumored that the dam is in an unsafe
condition. The reservoir covers ~
acres. and should It break the rich ag-
ricultural valley below would be swept
by the rushing waters for many miles,
doing great damage to life and prop
erty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10
A Tramp's Cigarette.

Kalamazoo. Mich. June 9.-Fire this
afternoon, thought u have been start
ed by tramps, destroyed Dewing &
sons extensive planning mill. sash. door
and lumber yard. and seven brick and
frame stores. Dewings' loss will reach
Sl5o,oOO; insurance 100000. The total
loss is estimated at s200. 900: insurance
Sis OO0
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10
SmaIlex on Thurman.

Columbus. Ohio. June IN \. Small
ley Of Upper Sandusky. chairman of
the democratic state central commit
tee, has written a reply to Hon. a. ".
Thurston's manifesto 10 ohio demo-
Gratis. Mr.. Smalley says he thinks that.
inasmuch as Mr.. Thurstoa came within
$4,000 votes of carrying the state for
the democrats last fall. the only duty
LETT Tor him 10 perform is 10 drop back
TO the ranks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10
NEW RAILROAD.
Line to BE Constructed From Grand juno
ton tn Green River.

Denver. June "a special to the
Rocky Mountain News from Green
River. Wyo.. says: County Clerk
Thomas received to-day for recording
a deed Of trust of mortgage given bv
the Colorado. Wyoming & Great North
ern railway To the solicitors Of the
Loan & T rust Company Of PhiladeI-
phia, of which Hon. Theodore Frother-
ingham is president. The trust com
pany is 10 furnish $1,000. 900 10 con-
struct a railroad between Grand juno
tiOu. Col. and Green River. Wyo. \
branch line is 10 be built from the
main line al White River westerly
down the river 70 the Ouray Indian
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10
One Hundred Homeless.

Baltimore. June 9.-Storey's planning
mill and lumber yards. 10 dwellings on
East Monument street and nine dwell
ings on North Front street. i'm the
rear and to the westward. were gutted
and nine adjacent dwellings were more
or less damaged by fire which broke
out shortly before noon to-day. The
property loss is placed at S125.OO0. One
hundred people were rendered home'
less. Insurance. $50. 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10
Runaway Engine.

Logansport. Ind. June "A passen-
ger engine. while standing in the Pan
Handle yards without any person on
board. ran away to-day. Only for the
promptness OF a 5witchman. who threw
her on 10 a siding. the engine would
have struck a passenger train. AS 1T
was she collided with a switch engine.
killing Fred Schulze, engineer. and bad
ly wounding Pat Gray. a fireman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10
SPREADING TYPHOID.
4 MilIman Arrested and Charged With
Granddaughter.

Stamford. Conn. June 9.-The ty-
phoid fever scare. which attracted the
attention Of the public a month or
more since. has taken on a sensational
phase in the arrest this evening Of
Henry J. Blackham, the much berated
milkman. \ great deal OF feeling has
been expressed against Blackham since
the local and state boards Of health
announced that they had traced the
origin of the epidemic back 10 his
dairy, where his milk cans had been
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10
Princeton Commencement.

princeton. y. j., June 9.-The exer-
elSeS oI commencement week were be-
gun TINS morning in the chapel by the
ndce1ldureate sermon 10 the class OF
s'- me friends and relatives OF the
graduates crowded the building 70 It's
utmost capacity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10
Noted Divine.

salt Lake. June 9.-Rev. r. s. Nc
Arthur. ID. D.. Of New York, arrived
in Salt Lake on his trip around the
world. To-day he preached two SER
mons to large congregations in the
Baptist churches. He will leave to-
morrow for San Francisco. from whence
he sails for Hawaii on the 18th inst.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10
Three Bows drowned

Cleveland. June 9.-Three boys. wem-
met Sweeney. Patrick Morris and
Michael Sheridan. aged II. L and i3
years. were drowned In Lake Erie this
afternoon. Morris was seized with
cramps and his two companions went
10 his rescue. when all drowned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10
MRS. REID DEAD.

HOInFr OF " HIItIdN IttIU DIFs at Her
Old Ohio Home.
Xenia, Ohio, dune 9.-Mrs. Marian Reid,
mother of Hon. Whitelaw Reid, died at
her home near Cedarvi,ie to-day, aged 81
years. She has lived 20 years on the same
farm and was for 35 years a widow. Hon.
Whitelaw Reid, her only child. will arrive
here at o'clock tomorrow morning. The
oged mother will be buried beside her hus-
band in country cemetery near the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10

Los Angeles Cal. June 9-Emil I'll
BRIGHT has broken the worlds standing
start CD mile paced record by more
than seven minutes. The former rec
ord. held by Meintjes. Of hours. II
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10

minutes and s 4-5 seconds. he reduced
to hours. minutes and 56at seconds.
The first 25 miles were made in 1.I:05
Is and the second 25 miles in 1.02.51
2-5 seconds. The first hour he did "A
miles and 46s yards. and in two hours
as miles and 730 yards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10

Rome. June "a cyclone swept the
district Of Motgla in the province OF
Locre. Property 10 the amount II
million lire was damaged. No fatali-
ties are yet reported
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10
GAIL HAMILTON.
She Is Worse and Her Condition IL Pre-
carious.

Washington. June 9.-Miss Mary A.
Dodge CGail Hamilton was worse to-
day and her condition is again precar-
iOus
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
fAyoRs THE MOVEMENT.

President Cannon of the irish National
League Approves the Action of the
Recent convention In thic.go.
ST. Louis, Oct. EN- v. Cannon of
Chicago, h brilliant Irish lawyer and
orator and president of the Irish Ma
tional League, Endorses from top to bot
tom the new movement" adopted by
the recent Irish convention in Chicago.
The information came to a friend in st.
Louis in a letter received yesterday.
MIR. Cannon did not take part in the
deliberations of the convention for the,
reason that a new Gannon-M. ", IT,
came on earth about that time: and the
happy father has been so busy looking,
after his offspring that he han not had
time to pay much attention to the sub
ject so dear to the heart OF every Irish
man, the freedom of Erin. Some doubt
has existed, therefore. concerning Mr..
Gannon's position. 1t being asserted In
certain quarters hat he would not in
dorse the action OF the convention and
was not in sympathy with its object.
HIS letter sets this doubt at rest.
Mr.. Cannon say the day for achiev-
ing justice for Ireland in parliament Is
passed. He expresses full sympathy
for the movement, and admiration for
John F. F.nerty, the leading spirit In 1t.
He advises those who believe in the
principles advocated by the convention
to be prepared for scorn and deris.on
from those who pretend friendship for
the old sod, but are too cowardly to
come out and take a bold stand.
Out Of difficulty and tribulation will
come triumph. he concludes. and he also
asserts that this movement for the free
dom of Ireland VIII have an effect upon
the cause in every other down trodden
country In the world. From the tone OF
his letter he Is with the patriots who
met in Chicago heart and soul. and
when NJ. v. Cannon is in anything he IL
In n ISfr'rf1vn ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
MARE ISLAND
Rushing the Armament Of the
Battleship Oregon.
The First Time In Years That such Ac
tivity Has Been DispiHysd In Ma
val Work--Onfcers In Charge
Refuse to Talk.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Theie was q
squirt of activity at the navy yards last
night and between seventy-five and 100
men were put on night work to finish
up the armament Of the battleship Ore
gon, now lying at the Mare Island navy
yard at San Francisco. This il the first
time in many years that a night shift
has eve been worked at h navy yard
and 1t is regarded as most remarkable.
since the force has been continually re-
duced the p~ast.year.
The officers at the navy department
We're reticent about the night work and
Captain Sampson, chief of ordnance.
when asked if it was true that a night
force was going to be put on. declared
that he knew nothing about it. The
fact remains. however. that the electric
lights were turned on in the yard last
night and the men set to work. both in
the gun carriage mechanism shop and
in the southwest gun factory. What
the meaning of the sudden move is can
only be inferred. but 1t is easy to see
that the Oregon. in Pacific waters, could
only be used to advantage for protect.
ing American interests in oriental
waters, since the Indiana, already in
commission, would be much more avail
able for Venezuela, which the Oregon
would have to reach by steaming all tbs
way round Cape Horn.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
THE WESTERN WATERWAYS
One Hundred Delegates consid-
ering the Subject.
rho Last Congregational Appropriation OF
Ten Million Dollars 10 Nearly
Exhuust.d-kecora of the
association.

Vicksburg, Mass, Oct. Elm response
to a call issued by Captain b. D. Wood.
president of the Assoc. alton for the I'M
proyement of Western Waterways, over
q hundred delegates appointed by west
ern governors, mayors and industrial
and commercial organizations assem-
bled here today for the purpose of TAX
ing action looking to the improvement
by h national government of the Mis-
s!ssipp. RIVER and its tributary waters.
The last congressional appropriation
OF $40, 900. 900 has been nearly exhausted.
and If the work Is to continue prompt
action is necessary. President Wood
called the attention of the delegates to
the fact that in November the people of
New York would vote on the proposition
TO expend s., 600, 900 IN deepening the Erie
canal from seven to nine feet, and thai
the city of Chicago was e~xpending be-
tween $2o,0 00, 900 and $50, 000, 900 upon a
channel connecting the waters of Lake
Michigan with those OF the Mississippi
river. In order to insure the full benefit
Of these improvements. he sad similar
works should be undertaken along the
Illinois and lower Miss .ssippi, the Ohio
the Cumberland. the Tennessee and the
Arkansas rivers, The gathering is held
under the auspices of the Nicksburg
board OF trade, which has guaranteed al
the expenses of the convention.
The association has been IN existence
for several years, and Its conventions
have been the man agency in accom-
plishing most of the present improve
ments on the Mississippi river and the
southwestern streams. They have Sc
cured the appropriation by congress of
millions Of doilars which hav been ex-
pended In levees, h removal of OBJ
structions and the deepening OF chan
nelS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
Mnr.nn,,.own NJ. =. M,n,.,.r,a, A..oe,,,,s

MarshaIltown NJ. Z. Ministerial As.ocia,iou
Grundy Center. Ia. Oct. PA meet.
Ing Of Importance In Methodist circles
will be held in this city the 1lth, 18th and
18th OF e month. the gathering being
the ~semiannual meeting of the Marshall
town District Ministerial association
The program which will be Issued in q
few days, includes speakers well known
In the denomination throughout central
Iowa. Among the more important sub
jects are: Should Presiding Elders BE
Elected?" by Rev. e. Ketchum: What
Position Should We Assume Towards
Ministers of Liberal Churches?" by
Rev. j. c. MCGEE; Temperance mass
meeting will be held the 18th and will be
addressed by Revs. w. F. Barclay and
J.. T.. Crippen; On the evening OF the
same date Rev. r. Swearengen will dis
cuss the Second Coming of Christ"
Other subjects are: How to &c. Church
Literature in the Homes" by Rev. S. T.
Mc-Kem: care Uuion Efforts Desirable
in Revival Work." will be discussed
by Rev. ]. H. Thompson and Rev. o. r.
Newell: "How to Save Practitioners
by Rev. c. A. Hawn: How to Increase
Missionary Work in Sunday Schools
by Rev. N. F. Norton; THE Church and
the Working Man." by Rev. T. A. Trim
BILE: SHOULD the Time Limit Be Extend
ed?" by Rev. G. B. Shoemaker: Exc
glsis. Mathew 90: 10, by Rev. P. w.
Gould; "Methodism In Iowa" by Rev.
H. e. Wilcox; Popular Amusements,''
by Rev. N. Pye; Elements Of Pulpi.
Power" by Rev. ]. w. McCord. The
meeting will conclude the evening Of the
18th with a sermon and altar service by
Rev. ]. A. Ward.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
ARREST OF MARLBOROUGH,
They DO That Sort of Thing Differently
in England

They DO That Sort of Thing Differently
Ia England.
Washington, D. c., Oct. 22.-Speakine
of the reported arrest of the Duke Of
Marlborough in Central rark, New
York. for infringements of local regu-
~lations by ~"coasting' on his bicycle, one
OF the attaches Of the British legation
today said:
"Of course this Is tot d matter that
comes under our notice at all. Never
theles". I cannot blame Marlborough
for feeling sore owe it. You see, mat
tiers are conducted so differently with
US. You, in your great republic. have
far less regard for personal liberty than
we have. Nobody is ever arrested In
England except for something which
attaches a stigma to him. He must
either be suspected OF a felony or have
endangered himself or the public by be-
ing either heiplessly or crafty drunk,
to be run In as you call 1t, by a police
man.
I'm such a case as that Of the Duke
Of MISUNDERSTANDING in violation
Of park regulations-an English police
man would have simply stopped him,
even II he had been plain John Smith,
and demanded his name and address.
and next day would have served him
with a subpoena to appear before a mag
%istrate. If he declined to give his name,
or IL he failed to respond to the sum-
mons, a warrant would be Issued for his
arrest, but not ever then until proof was
made under oath Of his refusal or fail.
ure to comply with the request Of the
authorities. The fact that the Duke OF
Marlborough, who Is really one Of the
mildest and most %inoffensive OF men. has
been arrested by the New York police
as a disorderly character is something
that his club friends In England will,
guy him about for years to come"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
HUSBAND ASKS ALIMoNY.
Franklin NJ. Harrison Says HI. wife Has
all tho Money.

W tuO lOuty -H ".4. a
Des Moines, Oct. GA sensational
divorce suit mas been commenced in the
district court. The plaintiff. Franklin
NJ. Harrison, a prominent farmer who
lives just west of the city. asks a divorce
on the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment: he asks the return Of money
he alleges his wife secured from him
through deceit. and for an allowance OF
5000 alimony cut Of her estate.
1t is alleged by Harrison that at the
time he was married to Susan c. Harri-
o he had a sum of money. and that
she had a large estate west OF the city.
He alleges he had about 1880. and that
by deceit the defendant induced him to
turn 1t over to her. He alleges he is
without property, but that they have a
joint estate OF considerable value, and
asks that the court give him Judgment
against the defendant for IS. 200 out of
the estate.
Harrison is considered one Of the most
prominent farmers in the county and
has a wide circle of acquaintances.
Those familiar with the circumstances
say the wedding vas not q love affair
but a business transaction, and that
they have had a great deal of trouble.
They are inclined to believe the story
that Harrison paid his one over to
his wife and that he Is now without
property. They believe the allegation
of nonsupport. They say the property,
which is in his wife's name. 10 very val
liable.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
CRISIS IN FRANCE.
The oppo.ition Refuses to Vote Money
fnP ,vnO lsupI,ouns. EE-

rue OppOsttlOn REFUSES TO Vote Money
for Naval Purposes.
Paris. Oct. 22.-Premier Ribot and Vice
Admiral Besnard, minister of marine,
were summoned to attend a meeting Of
the budget committee OF the chamber Of
deputies last evening. NJ. Ribot sup
ported Admiral Besnard's urgent de-
mand for a. supplementary credit Of
$780, 900 francs for the construction Of
new ships and naval works. Admiral
Besnard commended that 1t was impera-
tive that France should preserve her po-
station in the Mediterranean and the
north and place new vessels at the dis
tant naval stations.
After the departure of the ministers,
NJ. Camille Pelletan, reporter of the COM
mittee. proposed that four million francs
be appropriated on account OF the new
naval construction program. This pro-
position was rejected by the committee,
which also rejected all other proposals
:or credits for new vessels. NJ. Pelletan
:hereupon resigned, but his resignation
1as not yet been accepted. When the
chambers meet today 1t Is expected that
The government will be able to with
stand the attacks upon its policy, which
4 number of deputies have announced
their intention to make IN the form Of
interpretations. The opposition news
papers declare that the government will
meet the chamber Of deputies in the
anne manner In which a bankrupt would
encounter his creditors.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26

Washington. Oct. Extensions have
been granted as follows:
Iowa: Original-William b. Living
ston, Churdan. Renewal and Increase
Joseph Mills. Webster City. Increase
John w. Taylor. Belknap. Reissue
Henry Hall, Gowrie; Franklin Van Bo-
CART, Hawkeye. Widow OF Indian Wars
Sarah Hellingsworth. Mt. Pleasant.
South Dakota: Increase-John II. Nc
Laughlin, Fort Randall. Reissue-Jay
P. Eddy. Alexandria.
Nebraska: Renewal and Increase
George Levitt. Minatare. Increase
John ]. Walker. Millerton.
Postmasters were appointed as fol
lows:
Iowa-Chesterfeld. Polk county; j. r,
Whitlock, vice r.. l.. Lee, resigned;
Westfield. Plymouth county. G. B. Main,
vice ]. F. Burnigh. resigned.
South Observation-Disclosures. Pratt coun-
~. Z. P. Roll, vice R. G. Gage. resigned.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
WEDDING SUPPER VICTIMS.
A Nnm,ber Of Criminal suit. May Rcsult
Much Fe-ling.

Sabula, Oct. 21.-The elimination OF
the wedding supper poisoning case prom
tses to be a number of criminal and civil
suits. At the beginning of the trouble
the public sympathized profoundly with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gage. at whose home the
feast was held, over their embarrass-
ing position; but their actions in trying
to combat the idea that it originated at
the wedding, going about from house to
house either by themselves or a broth
erinlaw seeking Interviews with the
sick, and 1t is claimed in some instances
to the great detiiment Of the patient
has aroused a feeling Of indignation.
and very many coolheaded, conservative
persons considered their action unfeeling.
~uncharItable and hard hearted. One A
c. Blair went to many houses in the
country and, the people claim, repre-.
sented himself as making Investigations
for the state board Of health. This he
denies, but 1t is certainly h impression
many got whom he called upon.
There have been no new cases of tbs
malady. and most OF the sufferers are
now convalescent. although the i'm.
provement Is wonderfully slow and none
OF those in this city are able to be out
yet n but few able to be propped up in
bed q few minutes at a time. There are
still a few cases that are very serious
and the danger line is not yet passed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-10-26
enGlAAD AND VENEZUELA
uItimatum Transmitted through
Berlin Foreign Office.
Nothing Said Anou. boundary Matter as
England Regards 'rnas Question
Illssd = Arrest of ilrislah
Inspectors.

London, Oct. 22.-The st. James Ca
xette says the statement Is absolutely
untrue that the peremptory dt-patch OF
ult.matum was delivered to Senior Reel
riguez, Venezuelan consul here. IS the
German government has consented to
temporarily take charge OF the interests
OF British subjects in Venezuela. the
Gazette says the dispatch to President
Crespo will naturally be transmitted
through the foreign Office in Berlin. Tha
ultimatum, it Is asserted, makes no ref.
erence to the boundary question. which
England declines to regard as unset
tied, but simply deals with the matter
of the arrest OF the British inspectors
Barnes and Baker. In regard to which
Lord Salisbury Informed the Venezue
Ian government that If proper repara.
ton should not be given within a speci'
fed time Great Britain would hold her.
self at liberty to seek 1t by other ear
The measures taken VIII probably re
semble those pursued in the Nicaragua
affair and the British admiral in those
waters will doubtless receive instruc.
tons to seize the Venezuelan ports n
collect the customs duties.