davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-07
"Coffee Cooler" VS.. Creedou.

LONDON, Oct. Craig, the
"Harlem Coffee Cooler" is sched-
uled to meet Dan Creedon tonight
before the National Sporting clu b
for 20 rounds for a $1,000 purse,
Creedon is considered the favorite
as he is conidered clever and pluck.
Ter than the darkey'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-07
A Prize Fight Case.

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. Especial
The Supreme court this morning
set the case of the tax collector of
Hayes county, in his mandamus
proceeding against the comptrol-
Ter to force him to issue a prize
fight license, for tomorrow morn
ing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-07
A Prominent Lawyer Dies.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. Yes
terday at his home in Franklin,
Tenn, William House., one of the
m ost prominent lawyers and cit
liens OF this section of the state
died. after a short illness.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-07
YACHT LITERATURE.
The Times on the Deeds of Gift and
the Race Conditions.

LONDON, Oct. 7.-Mr. Day Rose,
writing to the Times, says: 81
beg to correct the statement that
the Prince of Wales is connected
with the challenge of the Ameri-
can cup. Nothing whatever was
known of my challenge by the
Prince of Wales until he saw the
announcement in the papers"
The Times this morning prints a
two column article entitled ''The
American cup and the New York
club" giving history of the diff
culties that have arisen between
the challenger and the challenged
since the cup was won. 1t reprints
the deeds of gifts of 1857, 1882 and
1887, the letter of the New York
Yacht club of October 20, 1887,
which was distributed with the
latter deed, and the letter of the
Royal London Yacht club of Nov.
26, 1887, to the New York Yacht
club.
In an editorial on this subject
the Times says the lawyers will
peruse the so-called deeds with
wonder not wholly free from
amusement. They will be per-
picked at the two documents being
described as deeds at all. The
general public will wonder why, if
everybody wants a race on fair
terms it, cannot be settled some-
how or other. The Times proceeds
further to say: "We have not the
temerity to try to define reports OF
the trustees under the deeds of
1887. This is a task that might
task the powers of commodore
and a Judge of the chancery divi-
sion sitting together. But it is
pretty clear to the laymen that the
provisions of the document give
considerable advantage to the
challenged SIDE"
Referring to the question of the
course the Times says: "Under
the deed there is certainly no obli-
CATION to fix the course at any
particular place. Yet we are told
that the New York Yacht club in
sists that the race shall be sailed
over their own course and their
supporters contend that by the
deed they have no alternative.
But even if the club did conceive
by some strange process of inter-
probation that the deed pins them
to their own course, the document
contains clause which ought to
enable them to escape from all
obstacles. We do not know what
the experts, nautical and legal,
may say as to the scope and effect
of this matter, but to plain man
they look wide enough to cover
anything and if the next race for
the American cup does not come
off under satisfactory conditions it
will be very hard to persuade
many people that all the bla me
attaches to the trust deed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-07
Elevator Lost.

FIT. COLLINS, Colo, Oct THE
Colorado Milling and Elevator
company's mill and elevator
burned Saturday. The loss is esti-
mated at $l25, 200, partly insured.
The origin Of the fire is not known
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-07
Ezeta of Salvador Makes a Bluff

NEW YORK, Oct. IA special to
the Herald from Guatemala says :
Ex-President Ezeta, of Salvador,
who was a passenger on the steam
ship, City of Sydney, has landed
at Acapulco. Ezeta took with him
a few hundred stands of arms I'M
der a surrepetitious manifesto.
They were surrendered by the cap
tain Of the steamer to the author
tiles at Acapulco. 1t is understood
that the authorities of Salvador
are not in the least alarmed, and 1t
is believed, in spite Of his boasts,
Ezeta will not go further south
than Mexico.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-07
A Tennessee Pioneer Dies, Aged "a

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. AT
Adams station Samuel Parker, one
Of the four remaining early settlers
in middle Tennessee, died yesterday
aged 81. He was one Of the last
land marks of the early days left
in his county and was promi-
nent man in the Presbyterian
church
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-07
Scored a Big Success.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. g.
Especial. William Morris opened
to an immense audience at the
Grand Opera house tonight. 1t is
the best play of the year.
HENRY GREENwALL.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-07
Bsveridge Remains as he Was.

SANDWICH, ILL.,, Oct. There
has been no change in the condi-
ton Of Ex-Governor Beverage (;
still the physicians think he Is no
w0rsa
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-07

Grain Mill Burned to the Ground.
NEW YORK, Oct. IA Herald's
special from Venice says, "Stou-
ker's grain mill, on the island Of
Guido, has been burned to the
oroundu
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-07

Geo. Morgan and party OF
Nimrods who were out yesterday,
returned empty handed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-21
HARDER THAN IRON
WHAT is WORSE THAN AN UN-
TRUE WOMAN2
That's the Question u Discarded Husband
Asked When lie Left Hts wife's
IIeiside-she Was y. q.

Now York, July 9-Twn weeks ago
Mrs, Delacey of frvington. was struck
by a trolley car In Jersey city and taken
to the city hospital A man named lslcy
read the story of the accident. and sus-
pecting the woman was his wife, went to
the hospital. The woman refused to rec
ognize him at first, but she afterward ad-
mitted that he was her husband. They
had been separated for some time and
she was living with man named De-
lacey. Isley, who is a son OF the late
fire commissioner. Gideon lsley. who Is
a commercial traveller. went away on a
trip on the day of the accident and did
not return until Thursday. He called at
the hospital Friday and asked to see
his wife. Mrs. Delacey. Isley was there
AT the same time. The men met at the
womans bedside. Delacey Is a tall. mus
cular man, while Isley is small and ner-
vous. Delacey grasped the woman's
hand. and. caressing II softly. spoke ten
derly TO her. lsley scowled at him for "A
few moments and then made his presence
known. Delacey glanced scornfully over
at lsley and then resumed his conversa-
tion with the woman. She looked nj
Isley for a moment without a sign OF rec
ognition In her face and then turned 10
Delacey again with a beamlng smile
lighting up her handsome face. Isley
after a careful scrutiny OF his successful
rivals physical proportions. turned away
with muttcrcd imprecatlon and left thu
hospital declaring that he would seek Jus
tice In the courts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-21
1T HAD SIGNIFICANCE.
Secret Meeting of the Cabinet and the
Proposed Cuban Expedition.

Washington, July 20-There Is reason
to believe that the visit here OF Secre-
tary Olney and yesterdays conference Of
n majority of the members OF the cabinet
together with the coincident appearance c
ir the city OF Senior DeLomc. the Spanish
minister. are directly connected with the
suppression of n proposed expedition to
Cuba, which II Is claimed by ITS symJ.a-
thizers Is Of far greater importance than
any party which has yet left the United
States for the purpose OF carrying aid to
the Cuban insurgents.
Under the circumstances II ~ OF cyu, sc
difficult to secure details as 20 the Jro-
posed expeditions or of the steps which
are being taken to prevent I. bu. !S Jeff
nitely known that the Spanish nin'stcr
has informa ton that American syinpa-
thizers are preparing TO "end very
large and well-equiped party TO Cuba all
that the friends Of the Cubars consiGor
that the effect of this movement, IL .G.
cessful would be inspiring to .hc inrur-
gents because of the size of tho party
proposed TO be sent out Senor l,eI.ome
is devoting himself assiduously t. present
the departure of the party. u cInnot he
learned definitely whether the minister
has received any new assurance f.om
the administration of special Efforts to
prevent the departure of this or other
expeditions in the future, but there are
some circumstances which show that he
has received the desired assurance. II is
predicted very confidently that the pro-
posed expedition would never leave the
coast OF the Unite States. orders have
been issued to the revenue cutters Morrill,
and Wlnona, one OF which was at
Charleston and the other at New Berne,
to proceed at once to Key West. The or
ders include directions to keep a sharp
lookout for Cuban iilibustering expedi-
ftOng
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-21
HE SHOT THE MAN
AND TORTURED THE WOMAN
BY BURNING HER.
1t Is a Mystery From Beginning to End
and Nobody Seems to Know Any
thing About the Case.

Charlestown. W. Va, July 20.-Lumber-
men from Mcdowell county bring news of
a sensational tragedy on Tar creek. Sew
eral years ago a lumber boss came from
a distant point to Oceanica. With him he
brought his wife and a lovely child. The
woman and child were markedly different
from the man, who was known as King.
They were evidently well bred. The man
was not so. II came to be whispered
about that there was something wrong
in their lives, but nothing was really
known. About a fortnight ago a stran-
ger came to oceanica and quietly made
inquiries for King. When he found him
he went to his house at midnight and was
admitted. He was recognized. and 6ft0r
denouncing both man and woman for
their sins. deliberately shot King to
death. Pinioning the woman he burned
her lips horribly and taking the child with
him left. No one followed him and he
escaped. He said he came from Pennsyl-
vania. but would tell nothing more. King
was buried and the woman given medical
care.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-21
ANOTHER CASE OF LOVE AT
FIRST SIGHT.

The very remarkable statement is
made by a naturalist OF some promin-
ence In the scientific world that the
strange mental alteration known as
love at first sight. is not confined to
the genus homo. but that flies also are
subject to 1t. This statement from so
eminent an authority explains some
thing that the common people have
wondered at for some time. The fly
was known to be a very curious little
creature and that any bright or sweet
looking surface would attract him. But
no one seemed able TO explain why ev-
cry fly in the neighborhood would be
dead gone on a piece of sticky paper
bearing the simple but magical word.
Tanglefoot. Almost any fly paper can
strike up a cheap Irritation with a
mademoiselle fly. but when Mr.. Tangle-
foot comes along her fat vandyke
cheeks are suffused with hot bushes
and she is Mrs. Tanglefoot until death.
Mr.. Gallogly. the druggist. says there
is no dainty sweet meat that fly will
not give up for tanglefoot. even the
i'abys nose must take second place
when there is tanglefoot about A
strange thing about the attachment so
suddenly formed between tanglefoot
and the fly is that 1t always endures
for life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-21
DYNAMITE'S DoINCs.
Half Dozen Negroes Killed as the Re-
suit Of an Old Grudxe.

Waco, Texas. July 2o.-At Mark. a
small borough. 90 miles from here, ive
negroes were instantly killed this
morning and one seriously injured as a
result Of dispute which began several
months ago. when Abe Phillips. q ne.
gro. and Phil Arnold, white. both far
mers. were killed. Since then feeling
among their friends has been very Bit
ter. At . o'clock this morning the en-
tire town was awakened by loud re-
ports. Investigation showed that the
house occupied by Mrs. Phillips. the
wife OF the negro killed by Arnold. was
in flames. The house had been blown
up with a stick OF dynamite thrown
into It and fire finished the work. OF
the six negroes in the house five were
killed by the explosion or burned to
death. The one person who escaped Il
so badly injured he will die.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-21
special Election Called.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Livingston, Mont, July 20.-At n special
meeting OF the county commissioners to-
day "a special election was ordered held
throughout Park county on Aug | for the
purpose OF submitting to vote OF the
qualified electors the proposition author
izng the commissioners to expend $500
for the erection OF u court house. The
action Is endorsed by nearly every busi-
ness man In this city and Il IL expected
that the proposition will carry by a large
majority.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-21
DOESN'T DENY 1T.
Colonel Sanders says the Reporters Gave
1t Pretty Straight.

Hfetty StrsiRnt
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, July ?O.-Col. W. F. Sanders
returned this morning from New York
city, where he recently publicly declared
his allegiance TO the gold bugs and pro-
claimed his single standard principles.
The war horse managed to bring his So
called heresy prominently before the pub
lie by the aid Of an associated press re-
porter, who quoted him as saying the free
coinage ideas Of the West were pure
rot" and that at least few Of the 1G to I
men believed in the principles they adyo-
Gated SO far as the war horse was con-
cerned II was not surprising perhaps.
that he should declare for the gold
standard, but that he should misrepresent
the sentiment OF his state and the West
was considered hardly probable. and his
friends were disposed 10 think he had
been misquoted. Those intimately ac-
quainted with Colonel Sanders knew that
for years he has been opposed to free
coinage, although very careful not to
admit his views when seeking a place In
the United States senate. The colonel
went to work In his office soon after
reaching home and was busy all day. To
a reporter who asked whether he had
been correctly quoted In his eastern inter-
views on the financial question. he said: /:
YES, IN the main they were correct
While most OF the correspondents got
what said in the wrong form. they were
pretty near corerct in substance" He
thought that Mckinley would probably be
the next republican candidate for presi-
dent. Reed. Morton. Harrison, Allison
and Lincoln were possibilities. with the
chances In the order named
Cameron" he said, don't stand a
ghost OF n show. While he may get
few votes In the West. they won't be
many. Why, the people OF the East laugh
al the idea Of his candidacy" said the
war horse
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-21
TALK ABOUT ALieI.
Holmes Denies the Charge Search sim
Goes On.

Goes On.
Philadelphia. July 20.-The Press to-
day published an Interview with H. H.
Holmes. who says he can prove an
alibl with reference to the murder Of
the Pietzel children in Toronto. and
that the authorities here cannot prove
Pietzel was murdered in this city. He
insists Hatch, who he says he was en-
gagged in fur smuggling with, Is not
myth as the detectives say and he
could tell what became Of Mi@ WILL
ans and the Pietzel children. as when
Holmes saw them last Hatch was with
them and was to see them of for Eu-
rope.
Chicago, July oo.-The search for the
body Of the missing Williams girl was
begun early to-day In the house at En-
glewood formerly occupied BY the al
legged murderer. II. II. Holmes. Yes
terdays developments led to the BE-
lief that evidences OF the supposed
crime were concealed somewhere about
the house and the suspicion Of neigh
bors and detectives pointed strongly
toward a large cellar, in which a dis
agreeable odor had been detected.
Every inch OF ground will be dug up.
The examination OF the large crate In
the house to-day resulted in another
startling discovery. when two charred
bones, resembling human ribs. were
found among the ashes, The finding Of
the supposed ribs. with the burned wo-
mans shoe buttons and purse was con-
sidered by the police practically prov
ing at least portion OF the body Of the
woman had been cremated. The stove
Is about six feet high and four feet In
diameter and would easily hold the
body.
Latest.-A bunch of human hair was
found In the chimney OF Holmes house
by newspaper reporters. The police
were notified. and upon examination
the hair was pronounced that OF q wo-
man. The appearance OF the lock led
to the belief that the hair had been
burned from the head and drawn up
the stoyepipA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-21
HE CANNOT HELP IT
VERY WEALTHY MAN HAS A
PECULIAR MANIA.
Worth n Quarter of . Million, Yet He
Finds Pleasure In Burgisrising
Houses-Prominent Politician.

Portsmouth. Ohio. July 9.-Joshua D.
Maihlott. a rich and heretofore highly
respectable citizen, was arrested Friday
night for burglary. He made a confess
sion Saturday. He said that the robber-
les which have occurred In this neigbor-
hood for three years for the most part
could be charged 10 him.
Mathiott was captured while forcing
an entrance to the ONCE OF the scioto
Brick works. He said that he could not
help stealing. He offered to cut OF his
right hand and otherwise mutiiate and
main himself II he were allowed to 20
free. lie will be prosecuted. Mathiott
has been the most conspicuous member
OF the Scioto democratic executive COM
mlttee. He has a large family. His c.
tate Is valued at q quarter Of million
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-21
BRUTAL MODS.
Ryder Hagg,rd Pelted with stones and
Mud-rh. Election.

London. July so--If further evidence
was needed Of the brutality OF English
mobs on election days il was furnished
yesterday in Eastern Norfolk district.
whore h. Ryder Haggard. the novelist.
was the conservative candidate. He
made tour Cf the district in four
horse drag and was repeatedly peltei
with mud and stones Near Ladham,
Miss Hardcup. a member Of Haggard 5
party. was cut on the head by 4 flying
missile. At Stalham the party was
obliged to take refuge Ia \ hotel
Police were dispatched from North
Walsham and Yarmouth at O'Clock
this morning. The mob, which NUM-
berei about 500 persons, He'd when the
police appeared Haggard returned 10
North walsham escorted by mounted
police. Miss Hardcup. however. was
too Ill 10 be moved. Upon arriving at
Walsham. Haggard made a speech in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-21
rien second, imp. Halaing third; time.
In san Tranelseo.

San Francisco, July 20-Long shots
were plentiful to-day, five OF the elk
events going to outsiders. Del Norte ran
a mile and sixteenth In la, lowering
the coast record a quarter OF a second.
Five and a half furlongs-Amigo won.
Auteil second. Prince third; time, la9.
Five and a half furlongs-Llttle Tough
won, Bell Ringer second. Johnny Capron
third; time. l:0sS.. Five furlonge-Gold
Hug won, Sport McAllister second. Major
Cook third, time. l:0oa,. Five and half
furlongs. handicap. 2-year-olds-Don Cara
won, Imp SAINT Bella second, Joe h. third:
time. i07ia Mile and a sixteenth. han
dlcap-Del Norte won, Fllrtilla second,
Remus third time. Al. Mile and half.
six hurdles. handicap-Guadaloupe won,
J. o. c. second. Mestor third. time. 2:i9.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-21

which he said In all his travels he had
not seen such dastardly conduct.
Haggard was defeated. the vote
standing: East Norfolk. r. j. Price.
liberal, sitting member. i.sOs: II. Ryder
Haggard, conservative. i,40s. Liberal
majority. 1913. a loss Of 2i2 since the pre-
vlous election.
At o'clock this afternoon the follow
ing was the standing OF the different
parties; Conservatives. 293: unionists.
a.; total. $40. Liberals. 97: Mccarthy
ties. i6; Parnellltes. s; labor. 2; total.
81. Grand total. i9l; net unlonlst
gain Of 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-21

Union OF America. After devotional SER
vice there was vigorous clapping of
hands over the announcement that the
international convention OF 1896 will be
held In Milwaukee and that OF 1897 In
Brooklyn. John ii. Chapman. president
of the B. Y. p. U. A.. and Rev. William
Lawrence. both OF Chicago. were elected
members OF the executive committee.
The announcement was made that r.
l.. wilkins, general secretary, was unani-
mously elected by the board OF managers.
W. II. Merritt was also reelected busi-
ness manager; II. Cuppy was elected
managing editor of the Baptist Union.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-21
TRACK EVENTS.
Last Day at Aqueduct-Racing at Brigh.
ton VIII Resume To- o-Niorrov,


New York, July 20-About 5000 people
visited Aqueduct to-day. This was the
closing day at the track and on Monday
racing at Brighton Beach track will be
resumed. The feature was driving I'M
ish In the Carter handicap. In which Cha
rade and The Pepper crossed the wire "a
head apart.
Mile-Tom Moore won. Galeon second.
Nightingale third; time. las. Five and a
half furlongs-Factotum won. Ina see
ond. Old Dominion third; time. i:0st..
Mile and quarter-Charade won, The
Pepper second, Stephen third, time.
2:iia. Five furlongs-Sky Blue won. La
dy Greenway second, Valley third: time.
I:05L. Mile-Mirage won, Captain T. sec
ond, Little Tom third; time, l.i3is. one
and a half furlongs, over six hurdles
81. Luke won, rrimus second. Aloha
third time, 2:53%.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-21
TO BUILD BIT ONCE.
Much Delayed Construction of the Castle
Road VIII lie Commenced.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, July 20.-There is great re-
toicing In this city to-day over the an
nouncement OF the certainty OF the Castle
road. The promoter OF the road. II. A.
Harlow, supposed he had all arrange
ments made to begin work several weeks
ago, but because of some hitch with the
banking companies who were expected to
float bonds a delay ensued. Everything
has now been satisfactorily arranged and
new contracts made and signed for con-
struction work. which will begin at
once. Some money oh the bonds has been
received and to-day more than $4,000 of
the old Midland line checks were paid.
a. @. Lombard has been appointed
chief engineer of the road. The financial
hackers of the enterprise have secured
Sam Words interest In the Montana
Southern. a part Of the Castle system.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-21

Chicago. July 2o-Thc efforts OF r. l..
Stilwell and his attorneys To secure the
depositlons of Mrs. Scott Hayward In the
$1,000 suit OF DR.. J. &. iIcarue, OF Hannl-
bal. Mo. against the San Francisco
Chronicle. have not 20 far met with sue
cess Mrs. Hayward has been living for
some time at the Great Northern hotel
u was reported to-day that she had left
there and no trace OF her whereabouts
could be obtained
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-21
OHIO CONFERENCE.
Thurman Says Free siiyer's Advocates
Propose to DO sonnet hing.

Columbus, Ohio. July so.-Allen W.
Thurman is out in an interview in which
he gives an account OF free silver con-
ference held at his Office yesterday at
which he says all the congressional
districts of the state were represented
He reports they are enthusiastic and that
they have perfected plans TO go to the
Springfield convention and force resolu-
tion through In accordance with their
views. He also says the free sIlverites
propose to openly oppose Calvin $. Brice
for the senate,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-21
WANTS BIG MONEY.


San Francisco. July 20-Lord Sholto
Douglass has sued the Wasp, an iilustra-
ted paper, for $1,000 for alleged libel The
complaint states that the libel consists in
n chronological analysis OF Lord Sholto's
features published In the Wasp. stating
that Lord sholto is the Offspring OF de-
reneracy. the outcome OF moral deprayi-
ty," and belittling his mental and moral
qualities.