davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08
ow u an stan Is.

Salt Lake, Nov. 7.-Political excite
ment is dying out and normal condi-
tions again prevail. Very little interest
is taken in election returns to-day. the
result having been so far determined
that there is no further question, ex-
cepting for some of the minor offices.
In the Third judicial district. Including
Salt Lake City, the democrats have
elected two of the three judges with
chances about even on the third. Van
colt, democrat, for superintendent OF
schools in Salt Lake county, was elect
ed by a majority of 100. The three SUI
preme court judges on the republican
ticket received about the same plural
ity as the governor. The vote as far
as counted, shows Wells for governor
about 1900 ahead and Allen for con-
gress about 1,400 ahead. The final
count will not vary much from these
figures. No further returns have been
received to-day from the Legislative
ticket. Nothing definite will be known
as to the state ticket until the final
count is made
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08
Hiil's supporters.

Chicago. Nov. 7.-All railroads hav-
ing headquarters in Chicago have
given positive assurances to President
Hill OF the Great Northern that as far
as lies in their power they will cooper
ate with him in defeating the A. r. U.
strike now threatened upon his road.
This support of the Great Northern is
an outgrowth of the plan pursued by
the general managers OF the different
roads OF Chicago when they were deal
ing with the strike of last year. Mr..
Hill has engaged a detective agency 10
furnish him armed guards and advised
the Chicago railroad managers that his
road would employ any railroad man
out of work who had not committed an
act OF violence In Chicago or elsewhere
against a railroad during the strike of
1894.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08
They'll ralk silver.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. IA confer
ence will be held here tomorrow night
between United States Senators Nor
gan and Pugh and free silver members
of the Alabama congressional delega-
tion, to determine whether or not they
will continue the prosecution of the
free silver campaign inaugurated IN
side the democratic party in this state.
Leading democrats are seriously con-
sidering the advisaIbility of stopping all
discussion inside the party and turning
their attention Ito reuniting the demo-
Gratis for the coming contest. 1t is
feared that further agitation of silver
inside the party might bring on pro-
nounced split and the loss of the state
to the democracy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08
AN INJUNCTION.
The Strikers Are Cised to Appear In Court
and Explain.

walla walla. Wash. Nov. 7-At
midnight Jay III. Admas. the attorney
for the Great Northern road At SLo-
kane. applied 10 Judge Hanford of the
federal court. now In session here. for
an order enjoining the strikers from
interfering with the operation of the
road. Accompanying :he petition Vas
an affidavit setting forth that Dan
Reardon and others. members of the
A. r. u. had been unlawfully obstruct-
ing and interfering with the operation
of the road. including the carrying of.
the United States mails and interstate
traffic by means of intimidation,
threats OF violence upon railroad en-
ployes and threats OF destruction of
their property. Judge Hanford issued
an order to the defendants TO appear
before him In Seattle Nov. %. to show
cause why they and other members
of the A r. u. should not be re-
strained and enjolned from interfering
with the operation OF said road. Tn
I'll such hearing Judge Hanford issued
a temporary Injunction. The injunc-
tion was telegraphed to Spokane i'm
mediately and given TO the deputy
United States marshal for service.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08

New York. Nov. IA special from
Boston TO the Evening Post says: The
majority given Tuesday against muni-
cipal suffrage for women in Massachu-
seuts was 1900. The suffragists. rep
resented by DR.. Henry Is. Blackwell,
say they are much encouraged by this
result, considering the small amount OF
money which they could use and the
short time for work. The Yes vote
of 107 900 reveals to them thousands of
new friends, they say. and they will be-
gin at once the organization OF new
clubs to carry on the agitation and Sc
cure municipal suffrage from the'legis-
Iafure.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08
Comment Upon the Address.

London. Nov. Most of the morn
ing papers comment upon the address
by United States Ambassador Bayard
before the Philosophic society at Edin-
burgh. and all unite in the commenda-
ton OF his Ideas. The Daily News
says editorially OF the address. after
congratulating Mr.. Bayard alike upon
his courage and wisdom In denounc-
ing the policy of projections: Nobody
could speak upon the subject with
higher authority, His plan for indiv-
idual freedom against socialist tyran-
ny was equally forcible and persuas-
ive."
The Chronicles editorial commenting
upon the addres Is as follows: After
the remarkable republican victory In
America 1t REQUIRED some courage TO
so fervently denounce protection, but
evidently. like his famous namesake.
Mr.. Bayard is not lacking In courage" !"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08
THE DEATH ROLL.
More Than so Bodies Have Been Taken
From the Ruins.


Detroit, Nov. THE work of rescu-
ing bodies of the victims of wednes-
days explosion in the Journal build.
ing went steadily on all day and to-
night. The list of missing decreases
about correspondingly with the number
of dead bodies taken out More than
80 dead bodies have now been recovered
and identified, but the number changes
frequently on account OF new and
ghastly discoveries brought to light in
the ruins. The number killed will ap-
proximate 40. To-day's Developments
demonstrate conclusively that negli-
gent care OF the boilers was the cause
OF the accident. Official inspectors and
competent engineers examined portions
OF the wrecked boilers to-day and pro-
ncunced the cause as low water. caus-
ing a superheated condition OF the
fiues. which was followed by the dan
gerous injection of cold water
Engineer Thompson's carelessness Is
strongly condemned. The engineer OF
the Free Press building states that ne
had warned Thompson against leaving
his boilers without having an assistant
TO watch them Some occupants OF the
building gave similar testimony.
Thompson insists that ne saw both
boilers 10 minutes before the explosion
and that they contained plenty Of wa
ter and S. pounds pressure Of steam.
The portion Of the building still stand
ing was officially examined to-day and
found 20 be out OF plumb. wrenched by
the shock and otherwise defective.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08
johnson, the s.arvel.

Louisville. Nov. lit was the verdict
of the spectators and of the l.. A. w. Of
fioials In charge to-day that Johnny
Johnson's work at Fountain Ferry
stamps him as a marvel among riders.
He made a trial against the standing
start. paced, one mile worlds record,
held by the class b man, Otto Zeigler.
and though he rode over one-third of a
mile unpaced he tied the record of 1850
2-5. Not satisfied with this. he tried
1t again within 20 minutes, and, notwith-
standing a most miserable pickup by the
second quad. which carried him outside
to the top of the bank. he lowered the
record to go 1-5. Fractional half, :6 2-5:
two-thirds, 1:15 3-5. Two such fast miles.
In spite of the unfortunate pickup. in
side half an hour is beyond any perfor-
nance heretofore made on this track.
c. w. Miller. the Flying Dutchman." OF
Chicago, a class A man, made a sensa-
tional fve-mies, paced, standing start.
in which he lowered class A. HOS; class
B, 1922 and worlds record. professional.
of 1910. Time. 1901. s. c. Cox of Chi
cago broke the class B record for two
miles flying, paced Time, 3:4s is. against
3:53 2-5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08
GAY ON THE STAND.
The Defense Makes some Interesting
Statements

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Nov. THE prosecution In
the Gay murder case rested this fore
noon. 20 the great surprise of the de-
fense and all others who have been fol-
lowing the trial. IL was expected the
state would not get through until to-
morrow at least, but after their wit
nesses had been examined. Prosecuting
Attorney Gormley announced that. as
the re-examlning OF evidence was
merely cumulative. II had decided to
proceed no further. In the opening
statement OF the defense a story OF al
legged wrongs was uufolded which. IL
true. showed Gay TO be a wronged.
much abused man. against whom there
could be no legal charge. 1t told how
1t expected TO prove that the defendant
was persecuted by the people of Mea-
CHER county. all because at one time he
had incurred enmity. IN the first place.
Of the editor OF Newspaper and the
chairman OF the central committee OF
one of the principal parties in the coun-
ty and had resorted to the unwarranted
attacks made upon him and his family
during their stay in Meagher county
after trouble about a strip OF Land: that
IL would be shown that this was the be-
ginning OF the hostihties. The defense
offered to prove that 1t was Gross who
killed Afacke. and that neNher Gay nor
Gross killed RAIDER. implying that 1t
was a member OF the posse who fred
the fatal shot. Many OF the details OF
the story were given in the opening ad-
dress.
Gay made a good witness himself.
He began by telling OF the trouble lead
- 70 f@n 4.
graphic description of his fiight with
Gross and the killing OF RAIDER. He told
OF the fight in which Macke was killed.
saying that Gross fred the shot. and
gave minute details OF the tragedy.
Then came the story OF his wanderings
in Utah and Arizona and his capture In
California In the eross-examination.
which was not completed to-day. Gay
answered ehe questions put 10 him In
simple language. saying no more than
was required OF him
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08
GAUDAUR LEADS THEM
He Is Still Champion Of the Aquatic
World.
THE FOUR-OARED CONTEST
This Important Event Was Won by
the Engllshmen - Johnson's
Great Work on the Wheel
General Sports.

Austin. Tex, Nov. Jake Gaudaur is
still champion OF the aquatic world. The
contest was over mile and half
course and the trophies were the cham
pionship, Richard X. Fox's challenge
cup and a purse of 5000. The starters
We're Bubear and Haines OF England.
Jake Gaudaur and Jas. Rogers of Amer
lea. Before the quarter flags were reach
ed on the upper course Haines quit the
race and Bubear also dropped out 10
boat lengths below the mile and half
flag. leaving Gaudaur and Rogers to fin-
ish the race. Gaudaur won with five boat
lengths lead. He came down the course
under an easy 81 stroke and won the race
in 20:5s
The two EnglIshmen dropped of In the
first race. saving themselves for the
four-oared race which followed on the
heels of the single scull. This race was
over the mile and a half course with
pionship of the world and a purse of
81 600. The starters were Bubear, Barry
Haines and Wingate for England. and
Teemer, Rogers, Charley Gaudaur and
Jake Gaudaur for America. AS the two
crews lined up the excitement was in
tense. Betting has been running heavy
on these two teams for the past week.
until upwards of $4,000 was in the pool
sellers hands this evening. when the flag
dropped to start them. The flag dropped
and both crews bent to their oars. The
English crew gained the lead In the first
10 boat lengths and kept II on up the
course by about three boat lengths,
though the American crew closed the
gap somewhere near the mile and a half
flag. The English team turned first and
on the return course at the three-quar-
ters flag they were leading by five boat
lengths. The Americans spurted at the
half flags for about five boat lengths
only. when they gave out. From there
to the finish line the English crew had
three lengths lead and the two boats
passed over the line in that position.
Time of race. 17:20la. The winning of this
race by the English crew accords them
all the important laurels at this regatta
This concludes the regatta.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08

Lexington. Nov. THE Leader. the
leading republican newspaper IN Ken
lucky. always stalwart supporter OF
Governor Mckinley for the presidency.
to-day declares for Mckinley for presl-
dent and Governor-elect Bradley for
vice president. The Leader says: THE
overwhelming victory in Ohio under
the brilliant leadership OF Mckinley.
Foraker and Bushnell gives a new i'm
petus to the presidential candidacy OF
william Mckinley. and the election Of
William o. Bradley as the first repub-
lean governor. Kentucky makes him
a vice presidential possibility. MeKin-
ley is the embodiment OF the protective
tariff principle and Bradley's election
Is a triumph for sound money"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08
NOTHING TO SAY.
Carlisle Refuses to he Interviewed on the
Kentuc v Election.


Krntuc y Election.
Chicago, Nov. THE Daily News
Washington special says: Secretary
Carlisle returned from Kentucky this
morning. He promptly gave orders to
his acting private secretary Ito say to
newspapers correspondents that he de-
clined to be interviewed on the result
In Kentucky. Mr.. Carlisle believes that
the result speaks for itself and carries
a political moral with Ii. Colonel Sam
CaIne. chief of mails in the treasury
department, who went home to vote
and returned with the secretary, said
Colonel Bradley is a good man. i was
clerk of the court of appeals of Ken
tucky for many years and Colonel
Bradley practiced before the court.
His ability and popularity have not
been overestimated. But with these
points in his favor. he would have been
5000 votes short of election had Har-
in and Blackburn not sought to over
ride the expressed will of the demo-
cratic party.
Kentucky democrats were with Sec
retary Carlisle in his opposition to free
silver and made their position clear in
the platform. and when Hardin and
Blackburn went out into the campaign
and deliberately led a revolt against
the party platform. they met a defeat
they deserved. Prominent democrats
told me that they had come TO get rid
of Blackburn and Hardin and these
two irritating features were promptly
brushed aside b. democratic votes. IL
Hardin and Blackburn had acqulesed
in the platform and simply oml<ted the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08
For q New Trial.

San Francisco. Nov. 7.-rheodOre
Durrant will be taken into court to-
morrow. ostensibly 10 be sentenced for
the murder OF Blanche Lamont
There Is little prospect. however. that
sentence viii taen be pronounced. The
attorneys for the defendant viii move
for a new trial and this motion will en-
tail a continuance. They will be en-
titled 70 two weeks time In which 10
prepare their brief and 10 Is under
stood that they will avail themselves
OF the full time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08
EUREKA ALL RIGHT
A UNDRED-DOLLAR FINE
ON CIGARETTE FIENDS.
ANY One Found Smoking the Mast
Things In Public Place VIII
he Fined.

Eureka, ILL.,. Nov. IAN ordinance was
passed tonight forbidding the sale of ci-
garettes or cigarette paper inside the city
limits. The ordinance provides "A fine of
not less than $40 nor more than $500 for
violation OF this provision. The new
law further provides that anyone found
smoking cigarettes in a public place shall
be liable to arrest. and upon conviction
shall be fined not less than S. nor more
than $500. The ordinance was passed by
the city council without a dissenting
vote and will be in force in 10 days from
publication.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08
AGAINST PROTECTION.
SIR. Bayard Delivers an Address and
Giorifes United states Institutions.

Giori6es United states Institutions.
Edinburgh, Nov. THE United
States ambassador. Hon. Thomas f.
Bayard. delivered Ithe inaugural ad-
dress this evening TO the Philosophic
society. 1t was entitled. Individual
Liberty, the Germ of National Progress
and Permanence." The paper read by
Mr.. Bayard was a scholarly and pa
triotic address in which the institutions
of the United States were glorified. The
most striking passages were those in
which he denounced socialism and pro-
tection. After discussing what he term
ed the tyranny of labor organizations.
Mr. Bayard said: 'In my own country
have witnessed the Unsuitable growt n
of that form Of socialism styled protec-
tion which, believe. has done more TO
foster class legislation and create In
equality of fortune. corrupt public life,
Danish men of independent mind and
character from public counsels. blunt
public conscienceand place politics up
on the low level of mercenary scramble
than any other single cause"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08

San Francisco. Nov. Five and a half
furlongs-Carrie Shaw won, imp. Trento-
la second, Gold Dust third: time. liza.
Goodwin III. third; time. 1:04h. Mile-Na-
Wy Blue won, imp. Ivy second. Centurion
third; time. 1:47h. Five and a half fur
longs. handicap. Perhaps won. Charlie
Booth second, New Moon third: time.
1:10A. Mile and furlong-Little Cripple
won. Fred Gardner second. Oakland
third; time, 2:04.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08

London, Nov. THE Globe. COM
menting upon the recent elections In
the United States says: We think no
question is likely TO arise before the
presidential year which Will bring the
democrats back TO power. SO far as
our relations with 1he United states
are concerned. the issue Is of exceed
ingly little Importance. involving no
other change than another American
ambassador here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08
NEW MEN.
They VIII Take the Places Made Vacant
nv = r.ksrs

ST. Paul. Nov. Men to take the
places of strikers on the Great Northern
have been brought from Chicago. St
Louis and Southern Illinois points. They
win leave to-day for the points where
the men have gone out. A dispatch from
Devils Lake says no freight trains are
being moved. Engineers and firemen are
willing TO work. but cannot get conduc-
tors or brakemen
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08

Minneapolis, Nov. IA Devils Lake.
~. D.. dispatch says: The backbone OF
the Great Northern strike was broken
this morning by the arrival OF a train
with 70 special policemen. N new eonduc-
tors, . brakemen and three nremen-
Deputies are patroling the yards and all
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08
--Crown Perfumery Co. S
--Of London, England

European connoisseurs pronounce
these goods the finest in the world
and Paris consumes more of them
than any other city.
Their new oder. Matsukita, is a
wonder. Ladies are invited to call
and examine their Violettes de
Parme. Veaus d'Espagne, Lilar
Blanc. Orchidia. White Hello
trope. etc.. etc.
We also carry the standard
American perfumers' goods, such
as Palmer's. Lundborgi, Lazells,
Colgate. etc. etc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08

st. Paul. Nov. THE strike does
not seem to be growing very rapidly.
To-day new men reached Devils Lake.
the one point where there was some
thing of a freight blockade and on
their arrival there some OF the men
who had gone out Joined with these
new men and all Is now going on as
usual at that point
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08

Washington. Nov. For Montana
Local SHOWS; sOuthwesterly winds;
WauDer IN eastern portion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08
IMPORT
SHIPMENTS.
--Pinaud's

In endless variety, including his
new Roman Line of Perfumes
and Salts. Every lady should see
Roman Salts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08

trains have been started out. There has
been no disturbance and none Is ex-
pected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08

silver issue from their speeches bot
would have been elected
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08

Gaiiogly a Co. are located only at
No 1s North Main street. They have
no interest In branch stores.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-03-01
BALL-PEERY WEDDING.

On the 9th Of February, Mt 7
O. clock p. M, nt tho roSidence OF
Esquire II. u. I'oory, Mr.. John Ball,
OF Honnker, and Miss lsebh Peery, Of
Tazewell, woro joined in tho bardH OF
matrilnony, Tho ceremony being per
formed by Rev. L. w. S. Bishop. II
was aaid by many to be tho most
beautiful marriage ceremony they
had ever saen. Nliss Polly Pcery
acted gs mnid OF honor and Mr.. Will
Ball na best man. Tho supper was,
of course, excellent. II the presence
of ministers at wedding ID any evi
dence of happiness. these young peo
pie will be abundnntly pleased, ihero
being preRen, besides the officiating
n!nistor, Rows. Haynes, RAINY and
PyoLt.
On the next morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Ball loft for Honaker, where they
will make their future home.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-03-01
Ripans Tabules purify the blood.
Ripans Tab,iles euro torpid liver.

VIRGiNIA:-In the Clerk 8 Office of
1895. ~'
E. w. Clark, II. NJ. Bell and Joseph /.
Doran, trustees Flat Top Coal Land
Association, Complainants,
VS.. In Chsncery.
Dicey Kibler lnee Parker), Charles D.
Kibler. her husband;. Christopher
Parker, George w. Lambert, Benja-
min Sterne Parker, Mamie George
Parker, 1.-TWO last infant children Of
George w. Parker, deceased), and
Hollie Parker, ,---. their
mother, and her husband (names of
two last mentioned persons unknown
and who are proceeded against as
parties unknown, Defendants.
The object of this suit is to have and
obtain partition between the complain
ante and defendants of the tract Of
land situate on waters Of Coal branch of
Laurel Greek. of Bluestone river, in the
county of Tazewell, State of Virginia,
conveyed by Susan Odell to Anderson
Parker by deed bearing date November
18. 1857. and recorded in the Clerk 8
Office of the County Court of said coun-
ty,. in deed book IL, page 2s8.
And 1t appearing from satisfactory
office that the said defendants, each and
all of them, are non-residents of vir-
ginia, it is ordered that they appear
here within 15 days after due publica-
tion hereof and do what is necessary to
protect their Interests in this suit. and
that copies hereof be published and
posted as prescribed by law.
A copy-Tcste:
Il. BANE HARMAN, Clerk.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-03-01
COUNTY COURT.

The trial OF CD Updike for tho
killing Of Charles Buffalo, at Poca
hontas, sometime ago, was gone into
on the 2Ist ult., and on Saturday
evening, the 23rtl, the jury brought
in verdict OF "Not guilty" The
case was not argued at all, before thi
jury, but there was much wrangling
over instructions before the Court
Commemorative Attorney Chapman
WAS assisted in the prosecution by
Col. May, while the defense was con-
ducted by Messrs. Henry & Graham
A. p. Gillespie and w. w. French.
The verdict is generally conceded to
be just, the we'll known character Of
Buffalo being much in favor of the
plea Of self defense.
Newt Low, Pat Low, Will Hartman
and Wesley Osborn were tried also
at this term for dynamiting q house
near Pounding Mill. Pat Low was
sentenced to the penitcn.iary for two
years, the others escaping with light
fineu. q. j. Barns and Greever e.
Gillespie defended the Lows and
iiarman, while Chapman Anderson
made his first effort in tho behalf Of
Osborne. Mrs. Low was admitted
to bail, to appenr mt tho next term.