davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10
BY CAN NJ ON.
The Congressman Talks of the Prospective
Work of Congress.


Chicago, Nov. 9.-Congressman Jo-
seph G. Cannon of the Danville district,
who has been spending several days In
Chicago, left for Washington to-day.
Before leaving he talked of the pros
pective work of congress. "I do not
think" he said, that there will be any
general revision of the tariff. In fact,
1 do not see how 1T can be expected
with the house republican, the senate
having neither party in the majority
and the executive democratic. / think
IL we can get through our work and
have congress adjourn by June l, 1t
will be doing the country a service
which men will appreciate"
"Will not the government need more
revenues?"
"Yes, sir; we will have to get those
revenues through protective duties. If
there was any probability" continued
the congressman, that we could get
laws on the statute books which would
raise revenues enough TO meet the ex-
penses of the government through in
creased customs duties, giving discrim-
mating protection, l think the house
ought to pass such laws. But with the
political chaos which exists it is a Sc
rious question whether we ought to pro-
long the uncertainty for months"
How then. would you meet the needs
of the government"
by giving the administration power
to issue short-time treasury warrants.
This would be practicable and would
provide all the revenues that are need
ed .
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10

Cincinnati. Nov. 9.-The Latonia race
meeting closed to-day. The last days
races were run over a track deep in
slush. Seven and a half furlongs-Beati-
flee won. Mate second. Richmond third:
time. i:il. Mile and 20 yards-JambOree
won. Egbart second. Major Dripps third;
time. 1:i9h. Latonia cup for 3-year-olds
and upwards, two and quarter miles,
value to winner 81. si.060-Grannan won,
Simon w. second. Blue and Gray third;
time. 4:i2ia Handicap. mile-Urania won,
Egbart second. Bessie Bsland third;
time. l;lsia. Five and a half furlongs--
Hanlon won. Mazarine second. Sir Vas
sar third; time. l:l2ia. Seven and a half
furlongs-Momus won. Charley Weber
second. Elize third: time. 1903.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10

Copyrighted 1895 by Associated Press.
London, Nov. 9.-The diplomats of
Europe are still tossing upon the sea of
uncertainty. Throughout the week the
principal outlook has been murky and
threatening to a degree not experienced
for such a length of time in years past.
Then again, the atmospheric conditions
which have prevailed here continue.
Fogs and rains have added TO the feel
ing of depression, giving London the
gloomiest week for long time.
The gravity of the political situation
is recognized on all sides and therefore
the speech which the Marquis OF Sails
bury is to deliver at the lord mayors
banquet at the Mansion house this ev-
ening is awaited with the greatest anx-
iety.
The British Mediterranean fleet near
the Dardanelles, is being strongly REIN
forced; Italian warships are said 10 be
ready tc assist those Of Great Britain
in an emergency and the division of
the French fleet which cruises in the
Levant in winter will start for those
waters a month earlier than usual.
Every indication points to the fact
that the affairs OF Turkey are ap-
preaching a crisis. and ii is significant
that only two solutions of the difficult
ties are discussed by the European
press-the entire dismemberment OF
Turkey or the deposition Of the sultan.
The powers are now showing that they
will no longer be hoodwinked by the
sultan's promises. which are never in
tended to be kept.
The next step will undoubtedly be a
conference OF the representatives OF
the great powers. which will discuss
not merely the administration OF Ar
menla, but the fate OF the Turkish en-
pire. The powers are in complete uni
son. and this fact is grasped every
where except at Ylldiz Kiosh. for the
sultan. in appointing the PAIL Rifat
cabinet. composed OF puppets and reac-
tionists. is simply courting ruin.
The struggle between capital and la
Dor Is attracting attention. The
Engineers society called out on Thurs
day all the engineers on the Clyde with
the result that nine big yards on the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10
Cuba's Trouble.

Madrid. Nov. "A dispatch from
Havana says the insurgent leader.
Maxine Gomez. has sent a circular to
all the insurgent leaders directing them
to destroy the property Of persons who
do not contribute 10 the insurrection
funds. Maceo Is said 10 be exacting
enormous sums from the proprietors
and destroying plantations. The insur-
gents are said 10 have disappeared
from the province OF Havana, but II Is
admitted the rebellion is gaining
ground in Matanzas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10
In san Francisco.

San Francisco. Nov. s.-Eleven-six-
teenths of a mile-Two Cheers won,
Treutola second. Ida Sauer third; time,
1:11&. Five-eighths OF a mile-Valiente
won. Senator Bland second. Franko
third: time, 1854. Five-eighths OF
mile-Morven won, Detective second.
Major Cook third: time, 1:O3A. Mile
handicap-Centurion won. Annette Sec
ond, Flirtllla third; time, 145%. Five
Furlongs-Shield Bearer won. Rey Alta
second. Ross third: time, 1:OSA. one
quarter mile. hurdle handicap. o. c.
won, Gold Dust second. Nellie G.. third;
time. 2.22A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10
BY TWO ROBBERS
CALIFORNIA HAS ITS REOU-
LAR TREASURE BOX STORY.
The Express Agent shot to Death, and
the Murdsrers Flee without Any
Money.

Stockton. Cal. Nov. 9-While the
stages from Oakdale and Angeles were
changing horses at Chinese Camp early
this morning. George Morris. the assist
ant postmaster and express agent. was
shot TO death by two robbers Five thou
sand dollars I'm coin was shipped from
Oakdale on the stage ana the robbers ev-
identity were aware OF the fact. Morris
had the money with him at the time and
when called upon to surrender opened
fire on the robbers. One OF the men had
a shotgun and returned the fire. riddling
Morris body with buckshot They then
left without taking the money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10
FINANCIAL LEGISLATION.
President Hepburn Gives His Views Con-
cerning Revenue.

New York. Nov. 9.-In speaking OF
the financial legislation at the next ses-
sion of congress. President A b. Hep
burn of the Third National bank. and
former comptroller of the treasury,
said: From talks with Representa-
tive Reed, Senator Carlisle and others,
the general idea seems to be TO pass a
revenue bill covering lumber, wool and
beer. so as to furnish the required rev.
enue. Then If the bill is vetoed by the
president. they will be able to throw
the reasons for its failure upon him.
In the meantime we may have TO have
another issue of bonds. Secretary Car
Isle is going to propose specific legisls-
tion in order to place the responsibility
upon congress-"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10
For the Murder of His Wife.

Little Rock, Nov. 9.-Willlam New
man. a prominent farmer. was hanged
at Clinton, Van Buren county. yester-
day, for the murder of his wife on
Aug. IS last. At his wife's funeral,
standing by the grave surrounded by
mourners, Newman exclaimed: BE
fore God 1 never murdered my wife"
This led to his arrest and conviction
on circumstantial evidence. 1t being
shown that Newman wanted to get rid
of his wife in order to marry another
woman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10
COMING TO A CRISIS.
The Insurgents Are 4.sking Good show
Ing In Cuha.

Havana. Nov. 9-It Is now admitted
even I'm official circles that the insurgents
have .ately made such progress I'm the
different provinces that affairs may he
said to be reaching a crisis. There il no
doubt that the headquarters of Captain
General DE Campos. the city OF Santa
Clara, capital OF the province OF that
name. is being slowly but surely invest
ed by the insurgent froces. They are ad-
vancing fron>-a1l-sides, but mainly from
the province OF Purto Principe.
The rebellion is also gaining ground In
the province OF Matanzas. although not
so much is known Of the operations OF
the insurgents I'm that part Of the coun-
try. Nor would anybody be surprised to
hear OF a sudden and combined attack
upon several towns in the province OF
Santiago de Cuba, from which province
very little news has been forthcoming
for some time past.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. Nov. 9-The Western Montana
Fruit Growers association was incorpo-
rated to-day by J. j. SOuthwick OF Darby
and Others. Its once is at Hamilton and
IL has no capital stock. The objects OF
the association are 10 encourage closer
relations between fruit growers OF West
ern Montana. 10 collect and publish sta
tistics and forwarding them 70 fruit
growers and 10 giving annual exhibits OF
Montana grown fruit.
James II. Lynch and others OF Butte
have Incorporated the sheridan and BIZ
metallic Mining company. with capital
stock OF sS0O.o
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10
Great Is the Reliance.

Tacoma, Wash. Nov. s.-The football
game to-day between the Reliance club
OF Oakland and the Tacoma Athletic
club was played in pouring rain The
score was rs to 0 In favor of the Reliance
club Tacoma several times had the ball
close to it's goal line and once II was
thought a touchdown was scored, but the
umpire ruled that II was touchback
and the bali went to the 25-yard line Ia
coma had forced IL down to the lO-yard
line when time was called and the game
was ended Tacoma put up a very stub
born game.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10
Killed a Young Lady.

Nebraska City. Neb.. Nov. s.-Last
night al 1 80. Tom Maher. a well-known
character about town. shot and fatally
wounded Miss Maud Fessler, at a
dance Maher was enraged at the sight
OF Miss Fessler preparing 10 go home
under escort OF another man. Fred
Plattner received two bullets In the
cheek while attempting 10 disarm
Maher.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10

of to o. These four points were the re-
suit OF the strength of Harvard's for
wards at a critical moment Four thou
sand people cheered the brilliant playing
with which the game was replete. Har-
ward outplayed the sturdy westerners at
nearly every point Individually they
were superior. their defense was splendid
and their backs gained more ground.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10

birmingham. Nov. 9-Senators Morgan
and Pugh. Congressman Blackhead and
several other SILVER democrats. as a re-
sult OF the conference held here yester-
day. decided TO make a hot silver cam
paign inside the party. Congressman IN
derwocd and followers were for party
harmony and a temporary relegation OF
silver 20 the rear. but were outvoted-
Morgan and Pugh will stump the state
for silver. beginning at Tuscora to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10

Clyde are idle. 1t is stated In Beifast
that the masters there have received
forcible intimation from the govern
ment that it is extremely desirous tnat
the dispute with their employees should
be mediated as soon as possible TO
prevent a long struggle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10

Providence. r. l.. Nov. THE Yale
and Brown university elevens played a
tie game Of football before 1000 people
this evening. In the rrst half Brown
scored the first touchdown. Mccarthy
carrying the ball over the line. The next
touchdown was made for Yale by Letton.
Score s 10 8
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10

Seattle. Wash. Nov. s.-After a long
trial James and John McCann. brothers.
were to-day convicted OF murder in the
frst degree for the killing OF Joseph
Cicero. The murder was the result OF a
family feud.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10
Killed In "a Mine.

Grass Valley. Cal. Nov. 9-victor L.
Dorsey. assistant superintendent OF the
Maryland mine. was killed by a cavern
this evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10
Exciti X finishes.


San Jose. Cal. Nov. 9-Five thou
sand people attended to-day's national
circuit races. The season has cleared
at the point where 1t began. but as not
as auspiciously as It opened for the
seasons champion. Bald. The day was
perfect and the reason there were no
new records made is due entirely TO the
fact that there were no pacemakers
fast enough. The pacemaking was
done by tandems. Great interest CEN
tered in the class b races. The one
third mile. class b. race resulted in
one of the most exciting finishes ever
seen on any track. The starters were
Bald, Cooper, Kiser. Murphy, Wells
and Randall. Bald got under way first
and led half way round the track.
where Wells worked his famous long
sprint and led into the stretch by half
dozen lengths. with the others
punched. Ten yards from the tape the
six men were all together. finishing
within the length of a wheel. The
men were so closely punched that
Wells and Murphy could not separate
their wheels and both came down
with an awful force. rolling over and
over Both were badly bruised. Alto
gether II was a terrific finish and there
was much complaint at the decision of
the judges. placing Wells first, Bald
second and Murphy third.
The five-mile national championship
race, open both to classes A and b.
had eight starters as follows: Bald.
Cooper, Murphy Wells. Staver, Camp
bell. Ives and Nissen. The riders were
paced by three tandems. Bald got of
first, as usual. and caught the tan
.dems, which position he held for four
miles. The pace was hard and Ives
dropped out at the end of the second
mile. Staver soon followed suit and
the remainder of the field were placed
as follows: Bald. Murphy. Cooper.
Campbell. Wells and Nissen. Nissen
dropped out and was followed by
Wells, who was in distress. presuma-
bly, from his fall in the previous race.
Campbell could not hold the pace and
ait the end of the fourth mile the field
was narrowed 10 Bald. Murphy and
Cooper. Then followed the prettiest
DIT of bike jockeying ever witnessed
here. At the pickup by the last tan
dem Murphy backed in and crowded
Bald out. Cooper pinned his wheel to
Murphy's and would not allow Bald TO
drop in behind the latter. Bald. how
ever. would not accept third position.
and rode one Lap at the side OF the
Others Following are ehe results:
One-thIrd of a mile. scratch. class
B. finai-Wells won. Bald second, Muir
ply third: time. AZ 2-5. Two-thIrds OF
a mile. handicaD. class A, final
Downing. San Jose. won. FREEMAN.
San Francisco. second. Benson, San
Jose, third: time. 1:2s 2-5. Mile. handi-
cap, class B-Campbell. Spokane. won.
Randall. Rochester. second. Delmas.
San Jose. third: time. 2:lS 3-5: Schefsixi.
Salt Lake. Dow. Moody. Nissen and
Lefevre also started. Mile, open.
class A-McFariand won. Downing sec
ond, Freeman third; time. 2:O5. Five
mile national championship. paced
Murphy won. Bald second. Cooper
/ third; time. II: :Ol 1-5; Ives, Nlssen.
Campbell and Staver also started.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10
H.rvari Takes a Game.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. Sin a driz-
ding rain and on a muddy. slippery grid
iron. Harvard defeated the University OF
Michigan eleven this evening by a score
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10
IN SHORT PANTS

When we think of the low prices we
are offering all our novelties at this
season. For birthday and wedding
gifts we have hundreds of beautiful ar
ticles to choose from and at prices
which will surprise you.
Our watch repairing. jewelry manu-
featuring and engraving departments
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10
NEN WOMEN

Wear the latest novelties in silver, and
1t is understood they can always make
their selections from our beautiful
stock. Our sterling silver novelties are
standard, good weights and the finest
that can be had, and our breath comes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10
--Crown Perfumery Co. IS
--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. Liar
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, 1895-11-10
OFF DAY
Cornell Scores Six to Nothing Against
the Tigers.
VERY SLOW PACEMAKERS
The Closing OF the Bicycle Racing
Season at San Jose. the Place
Where IL Began On the
Track and Cridiron.

New York, Nov. "a game of foot
ball in which nobody is seriously In
jured and the only scoring is made in
the last so seconds, is certainly good
one Such was the Cornell-Princeton
game to-day The rival teams were
able to put up the best game of foot
ball that has been seen on any field
during the present season. A goodly
company of Princeton supporters were
present, but they did not compare with
the Ithaca rooters in either enthusiasm
or demonstration. After the tigers
victory of last Saturday over Harvard,
the Princeton team had an idea that
Cornell would be an easy thing. In
this they were sadly mistaken. for the
careful training OF the Cornell team
during the past few weeks told to-day.
and the plucky support of the red and
white went home covered with glory.
During the first Is minutes OF play the
ball was kept in Princeton's territory.
but after that Cornell had to do some
hard work to keep them from going
over their goal line. In the second half
the leather stayed around the middle
of the field within six minutes of the
end OF the game, when Cornell rush
ed II to a touchdown made by Ban
nard. just AZ seconds before the whistle
sounded at the close of the play. Cool
did some star playing behind the line
and his runs around the ends with the
assistance of Wickoff and Ritchie.
gained many yards. Armstrong and
Rosengarten did the work for Prince
ton until Armstrong had his ankle
wrenched. and Barnard. last years ia
nous half-back. took his place and
saved the day by his touchdown.
Score, six to nothing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10
IMPORT
SHIPMENTS.
..Pinaud's

In endless variety, including his
new Roman Line of Perfumes
and Salts. Every lady should see
Roman Salts. Y
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10

GaIIogIy a Co. ars located only at
No. Is North Main Street. They have
no interest In branch stores
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06
LaPaz.

September 4, 1895.
Miss Nettie Waltz is on the sick list.
Master Hugh Clifford is on the sick
list.
WOrkmen are repairing the school
house preparing for the opening of
school the 10Th of the month.
j. +. Yocum, car inspector at LapaZ
Junction, who has been OH the sick list
for about a week is reported some
better.
The marriage of William Beck OF
Teegarden and Miss Alice Seltwright
of Linkville, took place at the home OF
Rev. NJ. l.. Peter last evening. John
Burkholder acted as best man and Miss
Allie Beck, sister of the groom, as
bridesmaid. The couple have the good
wishes of ALL
The soldiers re union and picnic held
here yesterday was success in every
respect. There were appropriate exer
cises, good square" meal for every
body and plenty of refreshments fol
those who had money. The attendance
was estimated at 1000 and the Walker
ton band together with martial music
band from North Liberty furnished the
music. There was a parade at 1870 a
m. and sham battle at $3.50 p. m. The
pleasure was however marred by the
sudden death of an old soldier, Cyrus
Jones, who fell dead from heart failure
as he was turning away from the table
at dinner. His remains were taken tC
the home of his niece, Mrs. Hiram
Goodwin.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06
ARGOS AND VICINITY

September >, 1855.
Jim Gibbons of Rochester is in town
today.
Rev. Campbell has very sore hand
at present.
Isaac Rhodes of lion was in town
this morning
The ball game next Thursday. Men
tone VS.. Argos.
John Palmer was up from the Lake
This morning.
Chas. Alleman was in Chicago yester-
day on business.
J. III. Ormsby went to Tiosa on bust
ness this morning.
Mrs. Chas. Hughes is visiting rela-
lives for a few days.
Fred Johnson and wife returned to
Chicago last evening.
Mrs. Houston returned to her home
at Rochesie r last evening.
III. :. harrington is painting the drop
curtain in the opera house.
Will c. Dewitt Of Rochester is work.
ing in the cigar factory here.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter of indianapolis
are visiting Mrs. Baxter for a few days
For RENT Furnished front room
suitable for two ladies. Address Box
754.
Harold Wilson and wife returned
last night from two weeks visit t.
Ohio.
Evangelist George Green breaches
sgery night this week in the Christian
Church.
Howard Shafer who has been visiting
in this city tor about week returned
TO Rochester to-day.
Miss Cora Leland has moved her mil
linery stock into the room formerly Oc
cupied by c. u. Rowe.
II. c. O'Blenis having moved his
office into the new Pickerel building is
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06
September >, 1885,

Remember the band concert ton light
Miss Clara Allen Mentioned yester-
day.
The Improvement society meets Fri
day evening.
The far at indianapolis is dated for
September Ii to q.
Thomas Lambert of Knox is working
for ". L. Sarber X Son.
Mr. Upton and son of Rochester
drove up yesterday Oh business.
Prosecuting Attorney Houghton was
in town yesterday on legal business.
Messrs Paul and Cooley drove down
from Plymouth yesterday afternoon.
Benjamin Barr and family of Hobart
are visiting relatives for few days.
Miss Tulca Susland of Plymouth is
visiting Miss Eva Hughes this week.
James Miller of Plymouth was i'll
town yesterday afternoon on business.
Mrs. George Ripple Of Bourbon is
VISITING relatives in town for couple of
days.
Another billiard hall is now in pro
gress under the management Of Ken
dali X Norris.
Rev Beall will preach at the NJ. +.
Church, Saturday evening and Sunday
morning.
Slater 4 Hess made an exhibition of
the new Mccormick corn harvester on
VIM. Yarick's farm Monday afternoon
which proved to be great success in
The implement line. Quite a crowd
witnessed the exhibition.
Tie opening of the school this week
shows an enrolment as follows: Room
No. |, Eliza Richards, teacher, 10 pu-
pills: room No. ,, Ida Gordon, teacher,
81 pupils; room No. 3, Manda ROmig,
teacher, 10 pupils; room No. 4, Olive
Gunder, teacher, 81 pupils; room No. D,
V. T.. Wickizer, teacher, 40 pupils; room
No. &, l.. Q. Martin, principal, j. ID.
Knapp. teacher, 40 pupils. Total pa.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-06
Ilion And Vicinity.

Hon, Sept. 1, lSJ1.
Herbert Laird's new house is ready
for the plasterers.
John Patch is erecting neat little
barn on his premises.
The abutments for the new bridge
are almost completed.
John Baugher IS erecting a wood
house on his property in the east part
Of this city
J.E. Gordon and wife have been very
sick the past week, but are some better
at present.
NJ. Rosenberg, of Monterey, is here
sup, rintendlng the preparing of rooms
to be occupied by himself with Il gen
eral store.
DR.. Yocum, of Mentone passed
through here on his wheel enroute for
Bourbon Tuesday, to attend the base
ball game.
W. II. Taylor the new Trustee has
fitted up neat Office in the rear OF
Hardesty's store room and moved the
township library into it.
Rev. London preached his farewell
sermon last Sunday evening. Rev. u
w. Bundy, the incoming pastor Will
prea CHI his first sermon next Sunday
evening.
Last Tuesday evening some miscre
ant threw brick through S. w. Coop
ers window. Any person bellttling
himself to such trick should be tarreC
and feathered and driven ont of the
country.