davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
HAIR GROWS ON a CORPSE
PheaomssoR Revealed By the Ersaasiisa
of Child.

A curious phenomenon was that re-
sealed by the elimination Of the re-
mains Of Harry Wilson. soB % John
Wilson. living near WAbzAh. lad. The
child died tweutv-scvca years ago aud
was inferred In the old cemetery. Slx-
teen years ago the body was taken up
and found 20 be Ia e perfect state q
Preservation i. was then placed u
FALLS cemetery and the other dzy Ia
remains were ezhBnsed 70 MAKE roon.
Tor monument The fsslBres vers
unchanged and the gosdes HAIR a shs
boz, about 5 inches long Ehez be did,
bad grown % over foot.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
Three Little Girls Run Over,

Chicago, Oct. ia work train on
the Pan Handle road last night ran
into a group of three little girls picking
up coal in the railroad yards Rosa
Hummer, aged s, had an arm, leg and
nose broken and will die; Emma and
Francis Hummer. aged respectively 10
and u, were badly bruised but will re-
cover.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
FEARS INFERIOR ARMoR.
Bureau of Ordnance Reports q. Navsi
Construction

toostrnctlon-
Commodore Sampson. ehicf Of thu
bureau of ordnance. has made q repor;
TO the secretary Of the navy on the rec
ommendation made by Chief Conatruc-
tor Hichborn, that hereafter In letting
contracts for the construction OF ves-
sells the armor be included in the
contract.
II is understood that the report is .d.
verse 20 the recommendation, and that
nsny reasons are given for the belize
that the change would DC unwise, the
principal being the necessity for con-
ptant supervision on the part Of tho
government 20 prevent the nse Of IN
feriOr arnOr- II IL supposed that SEQ
rotary Herbert viii take this ques;ios
up soon with the view Of deciding II be-
fore the work on the new battleshlp-
and gunboats ~ begun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

II f. estimated thz. 1o.oso 900 roses
SD 1900. 90 earzz.iors are sod -
the New York a0rH-s every yes-. AID
that The Ehosesz5s Esn sc: pr0ii a
g. .ssoo.o 90 ossi % tlsclr business yiosets
-aEE third N popularity asd t-Ae lily 81
ne v=IIeX- IRA god so.TfA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
To Reorsanize without For, ,ur

New York, Oct 10.-The reorganiza-
ton committee of the FIT. Worth and
Denver City railroad announces that it
now holds more than a majority of the
first mortgage bonds of the company
and it is hoped that a reorganization
can be effected without foreclosure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
Forty Workmen in the Ruins.

Cologne, Oct. 10.-A spinning factory
at Rocholt, Westphalia. collapsed yes
terday, burying forty men in the ruins.
Ten were killed outright and nine were
seriously injured. The remainder es-
capped with slight injuries.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
Shcfheld Races

Sheffield. Ind. oct lO.-Results at
Sheffield race track:
First receive furlongs: Ruxgo. ;
- =. won: Colonel Mightman. 10 ;.
second; Ginka, J. 10 /. third. Time
Less
SecoHd-Five and half furlonSs:
Excuse. 10 /. won: Nellie Smith. out.
second; Commercial. 10 /. third. Time
l17l2.
Third-Five and half furlongs.
Long Henry, 10 1. won. Character
b 5. second; May. 20 l. third. Time
t:fei..
Fourth-Six furlongs: Remedy. : To
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
Gravesend Races

New York. Oct. 10-The cold weather
at GraVesend, with the moderate card
that had been provided, made the at
tendance small today. The card was
further reduced by scratches, so there
was little interest in the racing. The
only semblance Of a contest was in the
Blow stakes, when Rey Del Carreres
attempted to give Hand Spring 80
pounds by the scales and a beating,
end failed by a head. The start was
none too good as at the timing flag
Hand Spring was two lengths ahead.
The first furlongs was run In II sec
ondS and then CarrereS made his eff
fort and took the lead. running the sec
ond furlong in u seconds. The third
fu.lOng was reached in Sc seconds, the
half in As seconds and the five furlongs
in 1:01 1-2 when Carreres began to hang,
and Taral could not urge the big bay
to the front, the 2-year-old winning
handily by a head.
kir. Croker after the race said he
would probably take the colt to Eng
land and race him on shares and that
Sir Excess would be shipped in ten
days
August Belmont will ship five year
lings TO England in November and if
Henry Of Navarro does well enough in
the Municipal handicap at l 3-4 miles
at Morris park, he may go too. Sum-
maries:
First race-Six furlongs: Run Over.
to s. won; Hamilton ii, 6 TO ). second;
Mr.. Reel, Is TO l, third. Time ZIG IA.
Second-Mile: Adelbert, s to !, won;
Captive, to :, second; Buckrene, to
1, third. Time :43 1-2
Third-Bilow stakes, six furlongs:
Hand Spring, 10 /, won; Rey Del Car
reres, l to .. second; Rubicon, 6 to 1.
third. Time TIA -
Fourth-The Bay Shore stakes, mile;
selling: Peacemaker, TO ., won; Arapa-
hoe, to i, second; Sir Francis. to /,
third. Time AZ r.
Fffth-Mile and furlong: Cash Day,
TO 5, won; Bombazette, z to 8, second;
Beldemere, 10 l, third. Time 1853
SfxthAFive furlongs: Bloomer. Z to
20, won; Lavienta, to l. second; Me-
iica. 80 TO l, third. Time :03 IA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

I1E " uftu US If1 Ht au0E OF HfDuEY %
hogs.
The draft viii be taken IN Chicago
and presented TO the officers Of the
Adams Express company for payment
by j. q. Cate, attorney for Mrs. Wood
ward. Since finding the Graft elossr
inspection OF MIR. woodward's papers
reveals the fact that he was for eight
years a member of the British house Of
commons and his brother. who was =
member for twelve years, WA for
time its speaker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
HARD FIGHTERS IN LAW.
The Kind Of Modern Lzuyen Who Sac
cr~d Best

Clients love hard fighter and The
on-lookers are impressed with his zeal.
says Richard d. Doyle IL II article On
Law and Lawyers u the southern
Magazine. Ia ny own experience /
have had caScs where I advised -uE
ciients nos 10 sue beSause ] ~sas sure
they had no chance. and sIthozgh they
followed ny advice instead cf employ
ing other counsel. ,hey refused "a pay
/. reasonable f.e nd IA one clse LA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
Logging Firm Gets a Receiver

Seattle, Wash. Oct 10-Mosher and
Mcdonald. one of, the largest logging
firms in the state. has gone into the
hands of a receiver, The as is ex-
coed the liabilities
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
Fire at Coolcard,e. Australia.

Adelaide, S. A, Oct. 10.-A dispatch
from Coolgardie, center of the new gold
fields, announces that whole block of
buildings there on Bayley street was
burned yesterday by fire which start
ed through the upsetting of a lamp. Es-
timated damage amounts &c 81, go 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

One of the lessons of life which
many people never learn is. that it is
not necessary TO make an ass of ones
self merely because one has a magnif.
cent observation-disclosures Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
Father FIaherty out ON Rail

Geneseo, n. Y, Oct 10.-A stay of
proceedings has been granted in the
case of Father Flaherty, under SEN
tence for outraging a young girl. ard
the prisoner was liberated at midnight
under $4,000 bail pending an appeal
for a new trial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

1, won; Merriam r, II to /, second;
frankie d, 3 to 1. third. Time 1:2lk-
Fifth-Six furlongs: Verdi, s to .,
won; Alva, to 1, second; Mr.. Dunlap,
t OF, third. Time 3D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
Tn Room Tom Reed,s Room,

New York, Oct 10.-The Herald says
Hon. Joseph II. Manly, chairman of the
national Republican executive commit
tee, will soon visit the Pacific slope and
it is minated that the boom" of Hon.
7. B. Reed will be looked after.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
Between Maher and Cboynsks.

Toledo. O.. Oct. 10-Charles r. Da-
vies left for Pittsburg today to arrange
a finish fight to take place next spring
between Peter Maher and Chonyski.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

- - fzsrA477 OF rn<ss4rtcF trne
re~stgrss, according - Industries aaA
Iro1, has been devised by " B-rthsiot
tAe tresea es~rals.. by Nhsch 10
tezp<rxsEr~ ~ "a enriose1 spses csa
he a.Serfslssd sitAost TIE ia.ro1->-
;ag1 into 3: q = thsrs0zssssr Ths
method = STATED "a - scaadsd On sAs
sxszztss.iop - = iuzisoss raT trsssss-
lag ths sp.oe who're tenpssz,ar- IL -
ces .rse 20 asesrtasa- ThesEAsasn.tsaa
- 80 rzy - ils,ht ~ sts rosasa - sstss
ard szss gives 80 nses@~sEg fafx. ga
rzssiss 49, --c~rusars-s 81 >sitr. "A
-rrsr- --s-s~ err -. a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11

Lexington, KY, Oct. 10.-The races to-
day had an attendance of 5000. The
weather was fine. the track fast and
the sport first-class. The feature of
the day was in the Pennsylvania stakes
taken after hard fought battle of five
heats by Bouncer. The PIG pace was
unfinished. OPEL took two heats in
PIP and 2:13. Heirloom took third in
Eli "a. Summaries:
First "a ce-Class 2:21 trotting; purse
$500: Valley Queen won in straight heats
Time 2:17 1-2, 2:17 IA, 2:15. Quality sec
ond; Boabdil, third. Isalnd Girl, Dor
Mark, Penelope, Santos, Macaron, Col
l;nwood, Lasis, Lulu T. Chatsworth,
Gabrielle, and Eagle Pass also started.
Second-The Pennsylvania stakes for
trotters; eligible to the 2:15 class prio to
June 1, 1895; value $1,000: Bouncer won
third, fourth and fifth heats. Time
2:10 1-2, 2:10 IA. 2:10 "a. Lynne Bell won
first and second heats and was second.
Time 2:12 2:l0 1-2. Piletta, third. Altao,
Queencby, Lady Wilton, Rensselaer,
Wilkes, Cephas.- Barop Rogers, Dolly
Wilkes. James L. Lady Robert and
Northe- also started.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
DUFFIE DARES THEM
JUDGE AT HOT SPRINGS BIDS THE
SHERIFF BE READY.

On Opening Court His Honor sends for
Sheriff Haupt and Posts Him on the
7 Fight Situation, Promising to Tell Him
When is the Time to Interfere-His
Course Highly Approved by Governor
Clark-Joe Vendig Does Not Abate His
Assurances that the Fight VIII Take
PIace-Ffghters Think of Moving.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-11
BOUNCER BEATS ALL
WINS THE TRANsYLVANIA STAKES
AT LEXINGTON.

Takes the Last Three Heats in Five in
2;10 I-2, 2:IO Ia and 2:10 3-4-Dynne
Bel Wins the First Two-Valley Queen
Wins the 2:21 Trot-Unfnished 2:16
Pace-Hand Spring Defeats Rev Del
Carreres in the BLOW Handicap at
Grayesend-At Latonia Sir Play Beats
Sherlock-Jockey Chorn Suspended.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
THE CAPTAINS STATEMENT.
NO cuban EevolutIont-ts Wero Aboard


No Cuban EevolutIont-ts Were Aboard
the >tenmer AlIitncia.
NEW YORK, March l6.--Captain Cross
man OF the steamer AlIancia is indiy-
nant at the intmltion by Senor Muru ,ga
that there were Cuban revo utionists on
board when his vessel was fired upon by
the Spanish gunboat. "Of the four pas
sen GERS" said the captain. zone was
Frenchman strapped at Colon, whom l
trusted for fare to this city. Since our ar
rival he has called anl paid his fare. An
other OF the passengers was a gentleman
employed by the Aspinwall Fruit COM
pany. He caught a fever at Colon and
had to come back. / do not know who
the two passengers in the steerage were,
but they were not Cubans."
Purser Churchill said: both Storage
passengers, understood, came from San
Francisco. One was named Cardosa. the
other Craddock. Cordosa is a whaler and
Portuguese. Cradiock is a miner and
an American citizen. NV assistant OBJ
tanned from them their full history and
all that the state department can have"
WASHINGTON, March 16.-ActIhg Secre-
tary Unl SAID to-day that no response had
yet been received from United States
Minister Taylor at Madrid concerning the
demand of the state department for rep
aration for the iring upon the Alliancia.
The Alabama claims decision. upon which
IT Is based, is causing discussion and
the diplomatic corps are by no means n
unit in giving IL their adherence. One Of
fetal contents that tho United States is
the last power that can afford to surren-
der its clam to jurisdiction, even to the
right of OBTAINING aud searching suspi-
cious vessels within the waters lying three
miles from the coasts. Should he decis-
ion be followed, il is alleged IL would be
practically impossible to prevent the
wholesale smuggling and violation of the
customs laws. The same doctrine, If ex-
tended to the Bering sea, would throw
open the seal fisheries to vessels of all
nations other than England, which would
be stopped only by a specific treaty.
SlGnor Muruaga, the Spanish minister,
up to noon to-day, had not heard from the
state department or from Spain concern
ing the Ailiancia affair. AT the very out
set" said the minister, II assured Uhl,
acting secretary, that If the facts dis
closed that the >panish boat was i'm the
wrong an apology would be made, and my
only desire has been to have official ac-
tion based on established facts"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
CHAINED TO THE FLOOR
AtFOClOHS Punishment Visited Upon
Little Girls In Chicago.
HOT WORDS EXCHANGED
An InYestIg alton Brings to Light a
Scandalous Condition of At
fairs IN a home for Ju-
venile Offenders.

CHICAGO. March 16.-"The things de-
veloped during this investigation are OF
such an atrocious character as to lead
me to doubt If any human beIng-much
less little giris-ever should have been al
lowed to rem ain in this institution" This
was the comment of Speaker Meyers of
the Illinois house OF representatives to-
day addressed to Trustee William Prem
tiss of the Home for Juvenile Fem ale o.
Tenders, where the inmates have recently
been in rebellion against the mana O.
ment. This speech was but a part of the
warm things addressed to the trustee and
special deputy of Governor Altgeld. A
few minutes later il had reached warmer
stage.
mir. Prentiss, you are here by the cour-
tesy of the legislative committee invests
eating the Home for Juvenile Offenders
and If you obstruct the investigation again
by Interruptions and whispered sugges-
tions to witnesses you will be asked to re-
tire"
II am here in my right as the attorney
of the board of trustees" said Prentiss.
Then the right of this committee asks
you to retire"
With this Prentiss was escorted to the
door by the serIelnt-at-arms. Presently
Mrs. Harvey, another trustee, hurried in.
II protest against this unfair investiga-
toni protest against it as president of
the board"
VERY we'll" replied Meyer, with a re.
frigerating manner, and Mrs. Harvey
Withdrew. After viewing the strong ro I'm,
the chain. ETC., Mr.. Never said: II have
seen punishment in the penitentiary, but
never before saw people chained to the
floors" The chairman and committee
were convinced to-day from the position
of the rings and staples IN the chain and
from the stories of The girls. that the girls
had been chained by having chain
wrapped twice around in such a manner
that they could not move about, but were
held fast to the floor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

New YORK, March 16.-Secretary c. E.
Idle Of the Eiec;r.c Contractors associ-
alton, denies The statement that the strike
has been declared off and that the men
will return TO work on Monday. ldletz
sad: There has been no settlement
reached by arbitration and if the strike
has been called off a. all. u has been done
by the EIec rIcal WORKERS. Union" Con-
tractor John D1wney. ~ charge of the
Astor mansion. American Tract society
building and Wolf building. states that
work VIII bc resumed next week. giving
work 20 POD men. On this account II is
thought there mas besn a split in the Con-
trIct.rs' union.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
1T LOOKS LIKE ARSON
Apparent Pot 10 Burn a Building for
The Sake Of The Insurance.
MANY LIVES ENDANGERED
Sixteen People Rescued BY the
Firemen-. .he Proprietors are
rrested-5everal Very 5us-
picious circumstances.

OMAHA, Neb.. March l6.-Six.een peo-
pie were rescued from the third and
fourth stories of the burning Withnell
block to-day by Omaha firemen with the
aid OF exc nsion ladders. A mum er of
them were young women and all we're
carried out in safety. The fire cut off all
escape by destroying the elevator and
staircase, and for a few minutes rendered
floors critical. Many of them were with
difficulty restrained from jumping to the
pavement below.
While n number of streams were turned
on the fire, the hook and ladder men
hurried up Their long ladders and applied
themselves to the rescue of the thoroughly
frightened inmates. The evidences of an
incendlary were reported to Chief
of Detectives Haze and detectives
were detailed to look after the
case. They examined the debris and
found deposits of combustibles. The only
trace of the large stock of furs that the
firm OF Schultz & Company claimed to
carry were about a dozen muffs. partly
burned. The officers are working on the
theory that most of the stock was taken
out before tue blaze was started AMI are
trying to find the expressman who did the
moving.
The firm occupied tho lower floor and
had 5000 insurance on the stock. Cir
cumstantal evidence of arson was SO
strong that WlliIm Schu tz and his man
ager, James IA M,Clbe, were arrested to-
night. charged with firing the building
PART of the stock, S77 worth, was located
in an adjoining building.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
HELENA, BG DEBT,
The People Figuring ON Plans to Carry
IL More n siy

The People Figuring ON Plans to Carry
IL More T. 81
Special Correspondence of the Standard.
HELENA, March l6.-At a special meet
ing of the city council last night il was de-
cIded to submit TO tho taxpayers at the
coming city election proposition to bond
the present floating Indebtedness, and an
other subm tIing the question whether or
not the sewer Indebtedness shall be de-
clared outside the per cent. limit. All
citizens, men and women, who pay
taxes on property will he qualified
to vote on these matters. II
the sewer Indebtedness is declared
outside the per cent. limu, the
total Indebtedness of Helena will be about
Sl0),O0) less than the amount permitted
by law. The taXpayers are allowed to SO
declare this sewer Indebtedness which
am UNITS to S2s0.O1o, by "A special act
passed toward the close of the late ses-
sim. The floating Indebtedness, which II
is proposed TO pay of 10y bonds, amounts
to abou, $4,000 IN outstanding warrants.
BY taking up inc warrants, a consi lerable
amount can ne saved the city through a
lossening of the interest charges.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
BOB DIED GAME.
He Took "a Shot at the Marshal Befor
lie Was RiddIed

He Took Shot at the Marshal Before
He Was BiddIed.
Topeka, Kan, March 16.-A special to
the Capitol from Coffeyviile. X Iu., says:
At O'Clock this afternoon, 20 miles south
of this city. Deputy Unued States Mar
shall James Mayes with posse of citizens
surprised Bob Rogers, the leader of a
gang of outlaws, at the home of his
father. A part of the posse went up
stairs to capture the outlaw, who opened
fire. instantly killing w. b. Mcdaniel and
wounling Phil Williams. The officers
retired but surrounded the house and de-
manded the surrender of Bob under PEN
atty of burning the house, upon which
Rogers came out with his Winchester and
fired AT Marshal Mayes. At the next in.
slant the flash of half dozen Winches-
tiers sent as many balls into the body of
tho bandit, ENDING his career.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

Moore by Sheriff Rinear, restraining this
superior court from interfering with the
receivership of the Washington Savings
Bank until It could bo brought to a hear
ing on March IL before the higher court.
w. B. Roberts still remiins receiver and
will not be required to turn over his office
for n few weeks at least.
Colonel Hart of Montana has tele-
graphed Spokane parties from Virginia
City, Okanogau county, that he has pur-
chased or bonded all the claims in the
Slate Creek district he could get. He will
commence work as soon as he can get
machinery into the camp. He has ordered
n large amount of the best machinery and
will get ali he can out of these properties
this summer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
THEY WANtir BACK.
The Brue Family Put In Claim for
Naiuib Possessions.

The Brue Family Put In Claim for
Vaiuib Possessions.
MOBILE, Ala, March 16 AT the last
session of congress an act was passed
granting to the state of Alabama the
property known as Mount Vernon bar
racks, the former abiding place of the
government troops and the Apache In
dian prisoners of war. Now comes the
Brues, the we'll known Creole family of
this state who reside at Creola,
Ala, and enter their protest against
such a disposition of the property. They
say, and it is stated on good authority
that their claim will be made gool. that
the land on which is now Mount Vernon
barracks, was donated by them years ago
TO the United States for the purposes for
which II was used until the transfer of the
troops and Indians to other points. In
their transfer of the 31) acres
there is said to have been an agree
ment that il the site was ever vacated
or abandoned the property would revert
back to them with any improvements
that might take place. A number of hand
some buildings have been erected on the
land, and the cost of these alone is said
to amount to S250,0o0. The fl Iht will be
watched with interest. and If the claim of
the Brues can be proved. Uncle Sam will
have to pay the cash if they want the
property.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
SAILS 70 JAPAN.
Ord II Hung Chan. Has Como to Mako
forms of Pace

Olu 1t hung than II - SOno TO MAXI
forms ~ Pace
TEN TsIN, March l6 Lii Hung Chang,
China's peace envoy to Japan. lett Taku
last evening for Japan. II is reported
here that the Japanese are rapidly re-
pulsing the Chinese generals, Sung and
Ju.
WASHINGTON. March 16.-The Japanese
legation has received n cable message
confirming the press dispatches Of the de-
parture of L Hung Chang from Tien Tsin
for Japan 20 arrange terms of peace. The
negotiations will be conducted at Simon
eouskv instead af Hiroshima. The change
has been made to accommodate l. Hung
Chang. Simoneousky is on the extreme
southeastern coast of Japan. 1t is stated
at the legation that the assertion that
terms of peace have been arranged al
ready is erroneous. No details, il is said,
have been settled. Japan has been in
formed that Ii Hung Chang has full
power to arrange terms, and has been as
sured that China desires the war to be
stopped by "A treaty agreement. Japan
has reached certain conclusions, espec-
tally respecting the cession of territory,
but no conclusion has been reached with
China. Minister DENLY has cabled the
state department confirming the report
of the departure of Ii Hung Chang from
Shanghai for Japan. He SAYS the vIceroy
sailed i'm royal style, with 130 persons, en-
barked on two ships.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

police duty to-day. The morning opened
with drizzling ram, accompanied by a
northern wind, which grew colder as the
day progressed. The negroes nre working
on the wharves. The troops are begin
ming to tire of doing ordinary police duty.
While the merchants are subscribing lib
orally to a fund TO support the troops on
duty, many state that it is impossible for
them to get along without their clerks.
This discomfort has given rise to talk of
bringing country troops down to relieve
the city militia. Governor Foster to-day
communicated with the agents of the
stevedores and delegations from various
bodies in the interest of drawing up an
agreement satisf ictory to all.