davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12
n QUEER WOMAN.
Said TO he Living ON the County when
She Might Have - Home,

Said TO he Living ON the County when
She Might Have u Home.
BUTTE, Jan. Thames Il. Doane of
Anaconda has written Chief of Police
leyden a long letter IN regard 10 an old
lady known as Mrs. Conley who, he SAYS.
is living on tho county, and her daughter,
Nancy Hanks" Mr.. Doanc says that the
old lady's name Is Mrs. Crooks and that
she has children who want her 10 make
her home with them but she will not do
so. The letter states that George Parker.
county clerk of FL Paso county, Texas.
and Thomas Nolan. "A rich contractor of
III Paso. are sons-in-law of the old lady
and that they would both like TO have her
live with them but she refuses To do SO.
1t is also stated that the old woman has a
considerable sum of money deposited i'm
one of the Butte banks. Nancy Hanks"
whose real name Is said TO Helen Crooks,
was driven out of Butte by the police some
months ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12
a LONG M =SSAGE.
Indiana's Governor Denounces Strikes

indiana's Governor Denounces Strikes,
Prize-Fichts and Winter Racing.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 11.-Governor
Matthews delivered his message TO the
legislature to-day. 1t was very lengthy
and dealt with many subjects. The Roby
Columbia Athletic club is reviewed and
enactment of more stringent laws govern
ing prize-fighting is urged. THE law"
says the governor, "should make it felony
TO act either as principal or second. Tho
advertising of fights should be made
punishable by fine" The message gives
"A brief review of the coal miners strike
last year and defends his action in quell-
ing the riots with state troops. Tho
message commends the support of tho
Loyal Legion and G. A. r. in their prompt
offer of service to suppress strike troubles.
Winter racing is deplored by the governor
and n law forbidding meetings between
the first day of November and the first
day of April is recommended. The legis-
lature is also asked to pass a joint reso-
luton calling upon the Indiana senators
10 continue to advocate the election of
United States senators by direct vote.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12
DON'T WANT TO PAY.
The Whisky Trust objects TO Making
Rebates to Dealers


Rebates to Dealers
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-the United States
circuit court of appeals this morning took
up the appeal of the Whiskey Trust from
the decision OF Judge Grosscup, awarding
So, 900 in rebates to Gottschalk q Co. of
Baltimore. The issue that is made
strikes at the foundation of the trust. In
order TO keep its hold on the trade, the
trust granted to all dealers who handled
its goods exclusively, rebate of from two
10 five cents a gallon. To secure the pay
ment of this rebate, it was necessary for
the distributor, wholesale or retail, to fill
out form furnished by the trust, 10 which
affidavit was made. Gottschalk & Co.
were distributors for the trust and had a
claim for over $4,000 in rebates. The
firm declined to fill out the form required
by the trust and were refused the rebates.
Suit for its collection was then begun and
IN April last, Judge Grosscup rendered
judgment against the trust for S37, 1926.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12
IN THE REICHSTAC.
Warm Discussion of the AntI-RevoIution
HIlI-socInIIsis Dnnonnceh


BIlI-sOcialists denounced.
BERLIN, Jan. 1l.-When the discussion
OF the anti-revolution bill was resumed in
the reichstag to-day Herr Won WOLF.
sleglier, n Polish member, criticized the
socialist conception of the functions of
the state on the ground of its co-religious
character. lie declared that the Polish
workmen, up to the present, were not
affected by socialism and urged that the
authorities, in struggling in defense of
religion, morality and order, should treat
the Poles as a class and protect their ma
tionality and religion. He concluded by
declaring that the Poles regarded the
measure with serious misgivings, as they
themselves had had frequent experiences
IN regard to the rigor of the law. Herr
Won Koeller, minister of the interior, de-
MED that Die Freiheh was in the pay of
the police. The socialists, he added, were
agitating daily, both in the press and at
meetings, glorification of crime which
was on the increase and even revolution
was openly extolled. At a social congress
at Altoona. Her Won Koeller continued,
a delegate named Hartwig said: "When
there is an outbreak, give me a revolver
"A bomb" According to the minister of
the interior, the present penal code did
not suffice for such offenses. He con-
cluded with calling on various parties to
the protection of religion. Loud APP
plausel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12
IN BOTH DEPARTMENTS
Judge Mediation Doing Double Duly
While Judge Spesr Is Away.
1T WAS A VERY DRY DAY
Troubles of the District Messenger
Company Once More Consid-
ered-Dlssatisfied With the
Commissioners Awards,

BUTTE, Jan. 1.-THE attorneys for the
| dissatisfied stockholders in the District
Messenger company were to-day served
with copies of a writ of certiorari issued
by the supreme court upon the affidavit of
e.. A. Lauzier, treasurer and secretary of
the compan ny. The writ cites the clerk of
the district court to certify a record of the
receivershIp proceedings TO the supreme
court and is made returnable Monday,
Jan. Il, when the matter will be set for
hearing at some future date. Mr.. Lau-
Tiers affidavit gives brief history of the
messenger companies, their consolida-
ton, the purchase of the Puddington
franchise, over which all the trouble
arose, for 5000, the action of Haupt and
Nichols for the appointment of a receiver
and for closing up of the business and
sale of the franchise. and concluded that
Judge Speer exceeded his jurisdiction
when he appointed a receiver and de-
posed the regularly elected trustees from
the management of the affairs of the COM
pany. The supreme court is asked to set
aside the order appointing the receiver
and reinstate the trustees.
In the district court to-day the Ely
Walker Dry Goods company commenced
a suit against Rose Perkins for 1923,
claimed 20 be due for goods sold and de-
livered between Aug. l and Dec. l, 1894.
The st. Louis Refrigerator and Wooden
Gutter company also brought suit against
the same defendant for S176.3i. Attach
ments were issued in both cases.
The appeal IN the case of the b., A. & p.
against William Mcnamara was on trial
again in Judge McHatton's court to-day
and among the witnesses for the railroad
was {. {. Clark, one of the commissioners
from whose awards the defendants took
the appeal. He denied that the commits
sioners had an established and uniform
rule to allow 81 per running foot for a
right of way, regardless of the property
affected. He also denied that there was
any Partially shown in the awards. The
testimony was concluded this afternoon
and the case was then adjourned until
Monday when the arguments will be
made.
Judge Mediation to-day signed an order
in favor of Edward f. Williams, James
Burns, Catherine Burns, David Law
renee, Con Hayes, Edward Shone, Patrick
Doyle and Patrick Clark for possession of
the Copper Queen and Grover Cleveland
lodes, in a suit against William Lorenz.
Judge Mediation viii tomorrow hold
court in both departments again.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12
Thcx WnnIdn,t OMIT

FORT WAYNE, Jan. 11.--Owing to dis
satisfaction with a foreman at the barn
and the discharge of four men. a general
strike on all the street car lines in this
city was ordered at n meeting of the Street
| ar Employes union last night, TO go into
effect at O'Clock this morning. Only
three men obeycd the order, and the cars
are running as usual.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12

$. r.. Basforl OF Carthage. =. u. : was
taken SICK Iu Sioux tIy. he procured
Two bottles Of Parks sure euro for tho
Liver and kidneys. he saws: 81 believe
Parks. sure Cure cNcc.~ all other medic
cIucs for rheumatism ami urinary JI-or-
dcr,.. Sold los smith Drug %. and Par
chen y'Aclca! Drug 20.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12
A CABLE 10 HAWAII.

scheme to Give the sandwich Islanders
an Opportunity to Telegraph.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 11.-Representative
Hit, recognized as the republican leader
in the house on foreign affairs, said to-day
that he fully agreed with the president
that the Hawaiian islands should have
the benefits of Geographic communica-
ton with the world at large, but he was
strongly opposed to putting their cable
facilities under the control of any govern
mcnt but the United States. Hit tavors
a subsidy for the Hawaiian cable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12

BUTTE, Jan. 1.-The l'uttc-F. w.
smith. ~. Paul; w. X. smith. puuadcl-
phia; Mrs. NJ. NcEI~,rom. j. Il. S.y-
mour. j. L. Telling, Chicago: J.. a. HIII.
New York; B. NJ. Braunin, NuucaraI~.
p. w. >coHrld. Anaconda; T.. y. Clark.
DehlIL; L. 4. NtNatcr. InIena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12

BOISE City, Idaho, Jan. IA resolu-
ton for an amendment to the constitu-
ton granting suffrage TO women passed
the senate to-day without a dissenting
vote. There Is no change in the scua-
torial situation. Another effort 10 hold a
caucus will be made tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12

If you are contemplating an ca $ tern
trip the Northern Pacific is the shortest,
quickest and most comfortable route to
81. Paul. Chicago. Omaha. Kansas CITY
and all eastern points. Pullman Palace
vestlDuied sleeping cars. first and second
class day coaches on ali trains m aud out
of Butte.
The Northern Pacific is the only line
operating Pullman Palace vrsti1ul.d
sleeping cars between Butte and ~. Paul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12

SAN Francisco, Jan. 1l.-Ex-Mayor r.
{. Cushing of Omaha, Neb.. Is m this city
10 forward project Of a railroad between
san Francisco and salt Lake. tie saws
that If tn @ san Francisco road is not built
one connecting Los Angeles and salt Lake
will be constructed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12

Like the ladies'. IS fautless. because it was
made 10 order 20 Su. our subs always show tho
absolutely correc. IN style. ana arc examp es OF
what art site tailoring can accOmpli IA. Tho
cream OF the season ; output in wOOiens Is pre-
scented in our assortment Of suitlngs. No mat
ter whether it's "A business outfit or an evening
suit. or IN oyercoat OF an kind OF wear our
Great ions have aquaiity about them that's an
our own, and commands the praise of good
dressers generally. only high-cass tailoring
can make the attire what Il should be. nash 4
CO f., Il East Park 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12

Bring Us your prescriptions. We will
save You money. Fosoelman Drug Co..
43 East Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12

We serve only the best oysters and
shell fish at the Rink oyster house. CofFe,
"A specially.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12

smiles on niue planets, but stll hrds glasses
an and 90 dls-au. vision. The eye has a vast
amount 81 seeing Co do. - mucl work tells on
even the sir1n -'>, vision. There : only one
way 10 relieve the strain. Spectlcles supply
the needed help, STRENGTHENING eyes that are
weak. aud correcting defects that are them.
selves the causes ui Stiil more serious impair
mcutS. Don dnIy re,urunE 10 >Tectacles
until >pec-Bt.rs are useless. The longer near
sighted persons 90 without glasses the more
uear-s gifted JIo. become. Come, Q. Us ne
Your eyes Z. auH'
our methods arc th' regular practice and
Thoroughly >cLlnt..t.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12

For glass, go 10 Schatzlein's Il Yves,
Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12

Ladies' strap sandal evening slippers
81 up. az Dan Lewis. - vs.. Park street.
where bic cut price sale Is gc!ug on.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12

Ladies' strap sandal evening slippers
81 up, at Dan Lewis, 81 W. Park street
where big cut price sale is going on.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12
JUST RECEIVED

A car Of BellfONer Apples. also a car OF
California Oranges which We are qoinq to
dispose of at very low prices. Notice care
fully the prices on our Groceries. The
quality always guaranteed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-12
PUTTE .....

The Principal Branch ONCE OF THK STANDARD
10 at No. q East Broadway. Butte. Ielephons
No 2sS Advertising rates furnished on appI-
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
FOR MARSHAL CANROBERTS FUNERAL.
STORMY SCENE IN THE CHAMBER WHEN THE APP
Preparation WAS VOTED ON.

STORMY SCENE IN THE CHAMBER WHEN THE AP'
PREPARATION WAS VOTED ON.
Paris. Jan. 3l.--In the Chamber OF Deputies to-
day the Government asked for a credit OF 2OVV
francs for the purpose Of defraying the expenses
OF Il State funeral for Marshal Canrobert.
NJ. Hubbard, Radical opposed the proposal on
account of his action at the time OF Bazaine $
reasonable surrender at Metz and his ceaseless
opposition to the Republic. which ended only with
his death.
Premier Ribot pointed out that the matter was
simply one OF rendering the homage OF the army
to the person OF a hero.
The sitting throughout a stormy one, the
Socialists haunting NJ. Ribot with having former
ly been a servant OF the Empire, while the men,
bers OF the Right employed obstructive tactics to
prevent NJ. Hubbard from speaking. which they
were successful In doing for twenty minutes
Urgency was finally voted upon the grant, and
the funeral OF Marshal Canrobert was fixed for
Sunday next. The Chamber acquesced IN the
Governments request for the Canrobert credit by
vote OF 2Ss to 1879.
King Alexander OF Servia present during
the debate in the Chamber. and afterward visited
the Senate. where the Amnesty bill was under
consideration.
The Chamber passed the Amnesty bill this even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT FUNDS.
REPoRr OF THE FINANCE CoMMTTTEE-MoRH
MEMBERS WANTED

REPORT OF THE FINANCE coMMTTTEE-MoRn
MEMBERS WANTED.
At the annual meeting OF the University Settle
ment Society yesterday afternoon, the Finance Com
mlttee reported that in January. 1894, the income
from dues was estimated SEQ and the expenses
for the year az s9lc9 For the coming year the in
come from dues is estimated at si,iel and from
other si9s1, total OF SIss, while the es,"
mated budget exceeds the estimated income by $1,000
The membership mas increased from 42i al s. each
in January 1884, 10 81 members. OF whom 10 are
fellows and 81 associates. The Settlement Is In need
OF more funds and that its work may be continued
successfully II must have larger and more as
sured income. This the Finance Committee says.
could be bea, secured by doubling the membership
and IT is urged that each member become fellow
associate.
The society maintains a kindergarten with an av.
erage daily attendance OF fifty; library which sup
plies books TO 100 children daily, and IL af-
fords a place OF meeting tor 700 persons be-
exhibition visited by 5000 peope. and a
third exhibition Is now conterpia ted
The officers OF the society are: President, Seth
Low: head worker James Il. Reynolds; vice-presi-
dents. r. Benjamin Andrews, stanton Cot, ID. -
Gilman. Oswald Ottendorfer. Alfred j. Compton.
Carl Schurz. Charles s. Fairchd. William NJ
Sloan. Merrill r.. Gates and II. T. Wright; council
Henry Holt. chairman; a. c. Bernheim eX-ofnclo;
Seth Low, eX-oaicio: r. r. Bowker Lester w. C.ark
J.. L. Delaheld. Alanson T. Enos. Joseph b. Glider
l.. Mosentha $. II. Olin Clifford P.nchot. John b.
Pine and Evert ]. Wendell: treasurer. \. {. Bern
helm. No. g Delancey-st; secretary, Lester w.
Clark. No. &c Deancey-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
pnTDEH Glory ASSIGNS.

The Leonard SmoIeless Powder Company. with
offices at No. Is Broad-st. and at Nashville. Tenn
made an assignment yesterday to Benjamin >.
Harmon lawyer. The company Is a tennessee
ccrporation organized in August. s9 with capi'ai
stock of yOOo0OGO 10 manufacture gunpowde9, high
explosives and fixed ammunition. and has Factory
at Baychsster " y The officers are c. r. Meek
rresident: W. H. Macnabb. treasurer. and Lieuten-
ant q Y whistler, secretary. \ Few months ego
II was reported that the company had been reorgah-
-ed and that some persons with capital had become
Interested Messrs. Meek and Macnaop became
nresident and treasurer respectively. John H.
Brown was previously the president Al the once
of tho company in the NILS Building Mr. Macnabb
mas seen Yesterday but he refused 10 give details
~ tho failure except TO say that the liabilities are
,rar.,v nominal al being TO the stockholders ex-
cont a few hundred dollars. He referred nquirers
% rho assignee but the latter went TO Baycheser
o,r,, IN the day 10 take charge of the company's
works there Since the company was formed the
,,ork has been largely experimental, which, 1t is
said cost a great deal OF money
Einstein & Townsend entered judgment; yesterday
a,ainst The Union Warehouse Company OF No 3
Hanoyer-st. which failed last June In favor OF the
Southern National Bank for SO 500 two notes OF
ths CO mpany TO the order of Peter Malett e. Co.
Myers Anabie yesterday entered 1--WE judgments.
aggregatIng 49, 800 asanst Frank F. Lowell. who did
business as Frank F. Lowell q Co. book publishers.
National Bank Of Troy. as indorser notes Of the
United States Book Company. National Book Com
pany International Book Company and Empire Pub
fishing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
MORE mon PRICES fOH Rooms.
THE SECOND HALE OF THE FOoTE COLLIE
TION KEEPS CLOSE TO THE AVERAGE
or THE FIRST HALE.

THE SECOND HALE or THE FooTE COLLIE
TroX KEEPS CLOSE TO the AVERAGE
or THE FIRST HALF.
When 275 numbers In book catalogue sell LOT
an aggregate OF over Sl55co It is safe to say ihat
a valuable lo' OF books has been sold. Buyers
who attended the second days sale OF the Charles
b. Foote collection yesterday were prepared TO
pay good prices for volumes they were after. ana
gave due heed TO the warning conveyed by the
figures OF Wednesday. The rooms OF Bangs *
CO.. at No. 739 Broadway. were again crowded. and
the out-of-town representatives. were on mana III
fun force. When tine Kemscott Press civilian
Norris publications, including few copies OF
william Cations works and a number of Morris =
own writings. were offered prices reached high
average even for numbers in Emitted editions. The
first OF the three-ngurc books superb FIRST
edition OF Charles Lambs ~ Tale of Rosamiind
Gray a small octave. dated 1923. bound by Eu-
ban OF Paris Ii sold for $50 Poetry for emil
drcn" By Charles and Mary Lamb. in two vol
umes. the first edition in original calf binding
went for s2.o and uncut copy of the 1911 edition
Of prince Dorus stopped at $40.
Then came two volumes OF Richard Lovelace.
"I.ucasta Epodcs. Odes. Sonicts. Songs. etc. 10
which Is added Aramantha PASTORAL" ana
"Iucasta Posthumc Poems" The first sold Tor
500 and the second for $40 A black letter, Lyle
OF our Lady" John Lydgate, London. iS3i
brought $3.50 and then small octave. Milton Win
the colophon: London: Printed by Ruth Raworth
FOR $50. and. was followed by a first edition OF
Paradise Lost" containing Ner'ue,s autograph "a
INF Street for ST.,
The authors proofsheets. with corrections m NJ
Vent cr g sss copy Of
first edition OF Edmund Walters Poems Tor
$50 nne copy Of The fourth edition Of iz AL
for $40 and two volumes OF Wordsworth and Cole
ridge. Lyrical Ballads aud other Poems Tor siV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
VESSELS IN DISTRESS.

ship Andoia, Captain Passmore, from Tacoma. via
Falmouth for Hull which went ashore yesterday at
MANAGES. near Falmouth. and filed with water is
probably salvabe.
The work Of dlscharging the cargo Of the British
steamer Jessie before reported at Liverpool from
Mobile. on fire. has been competed. OF her cargo
OF cotton 700 bales were damaged by fire, LOO were
badly damaged by water and l.2O were slightly
damaged by steam. while 23sl bales were sound
The damage TO the Italian bark Savoa. Captain
O.Ivsri Melbourne from New-York. which took
fire January &C. while in port, Is not serious. she
VIII undergo a
The Italian bark Teresine.la. Captain Esposito
which sailed from Naples on January q for Phia-
delphl1, has been compelled 10 return 10 port
through stress of weather. Her water tanks had
been washed overheard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
JOHN VI CAHRERE DECLINES
NOT WILLING TO BE SUPERVISING ARCHITECT
TIE SYSTEM CONDEMNED

TIE SYSTEM CONDEMNED
John NJ Carrere has sent "A letter to Secretary
Carlisle declining the place OF Supervising Archi-
tect He says that after careful examination or
tho office he 10 convinced that he could rot ac-
complsh the purpose which he has in mind-"to
raise the artistic standard OF our public archi-
lecture" After long explanation IF the condition
o, affairs which he found In the office, he says:
The time must come. and believe has come,
,,hen this work should be divided and intrusted 10
The host architects this country, as suggested by
Inc bi'l propored by the architects. and known as
Tho NcKaig bill, leaving tie administrative por-
ton OF the work only IN the hands OF the Govern
rn.nt where II belongs. Ny examination or TIE
Office and ITS possibilities convinceS me tha' Inc
Underlying principle upon which II Is based Is
radically wrong. and that II Is beyond the power
of any one man to make a success OF 1t; tie sys-
tenn not the man. should be changed.
George b. Post. G. f. Mckim II. J. Harden
nurgh. r. NJ Hunt. Bruce Price Warren r. Briggs.
Iohn Du Fair and Thomas Hastings who united
I'm requesting the appointment OF Mr.. Carrere az
Supervising Architect. have written letter 10 him.
In which they say
your statement OF the amount OF work In the
office awaiting design alone shows that II would
ho n physical impossibty for any man 10 ac-
complish any good result. and we believe. there
fore that you wise In declining to consider the
am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-01
4 QUEBEC TOWN SWEPT BY FIRE.

Coatlcooke, Que Ian %l-This town was swept
by fire cary this morning. some twenty stores being
laid la ashes. The fire broke. ont In Webster
hardware store I'm the Webster Block and soon
gained such great headwway that the local tremen
could cope with 1t. and aid had 10 oe sum
moned from Shcrbrooke The buildings bd'ned
comprise those forming the best part OF the town.
consisting OF Webs,er's block. Bachand's block.
the Cleveland Block. 7. r. Shurt,ehs block and
a number OF smaller structures. The Cleveland
Block was The finest in town.
The exact amount the loss cannot be ascer-
tained as vet. but il is not far from 100000. The
buildings were insured for about two-thirds OF
their value.