davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
4 Helena, Nov. S--The coroner's In
quest over the body OF Thomas w. Da-
Nv who committed suicide In the county
1ail yesterday failed 20 reveal where
the suicide obtained the fatal dose OF
morphine Only three witnesses were
examined. Sheriff Jurgens. Jailer Mar
tin and DR.. SalvaiL The latter. who
was Days physician. swore that he
had not given Daily any morphine in
the last two months. Before that time
ne had prescribed but a few doses OF
the drug for insomnia.
The body OF DAILY was buried this af-
ternOon from the cathedral OF the Sa-
cred Heart. Father Day giving all the
rites OF the church The clergy do not
consider Daily as a suicide. as IL Is
thought his act was the result OF insan-
gty. Otherwise a Catholic burial would
have been denied. The funeral was well
attended. but few followed the remains
TO the cemetery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
He Didn't Buy Cuba.

Henry Cabot Lodge OF Massachusetts
has returned to this city from Madrid.
Owing to his expressed views that the
American congress should take a def
mite stand in behalf OF the Cuban in
surgents. II was rumored his visit TO
the Spanish capital was 20 ascertain
whether a proposition TO purchase Cuba
by the United States would be enter
aalned by the Spanish government. To
a representative OF the associated press
Senator Lodge said while he was at
the Spanish capital he was fortunate
in meeting many men prominent in
publIc life. including Senator Canovas
Decastillo. Spanish premier. but he did
not breach the subject OF the purchase
OF Cuba. The senator added he visited
Madrid simply as a tourist and de-
sired 20 emphatically deny he had gone
there for any political purpose. or ex-
pressed any views regarding Cuba. AZ
the same time II Is understood the SEN
ator al Madrid studied the Cuban aues-
ton from a Spanish standpoint and
gathered much information which may
be of use TO him when the matter
comes up for discussion in the United
States senate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
FOR A WHOLE MONTH
THIS MAN is A SLEEPER FROM
THE LAND OF NOD.
Eats Every Day and Il Get
ting Along Nicely.

shamokin. Pa. Nov. s-Amos J. Man
ming OF Mount Carmel awoke Saturday
morning from a sleep that lasted almost
continuously during the past six weeks.
He Is very much awake at the present
time, but is apt 20 go into dreamland
again at any moment. as he has been af-
fected with a lethargic malady during
the past II years TO such an extent that
he frequently spends four-fifths Of his
time In slumber.
The trouble was first noticed about II
years ago. when he began sleeping hours
over the time usually allowed for the re-
cuperation OF the mind and body. His
slumbers gradually grew upon him with
years and his family and friends no
longer express surprise when he remains
I'm a comatose condition for weeks at a
time Owing to the family's limited
means they have been unable TO give
him much medical attention but the ply
sicians who have examined him pro-
nounce his case as mysterious as IL
Il is unusual when Manning is sleeping
he is In a regular stupor and cannot be
awakened until his desire for rest has
left him entirely. They feed him every
day whether he II awake or not by prop
ping him up I'm bed and putting his food
in hts mouth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
No = rike Ordered.

Milwaukee, Nov. s.-Accordlng to Eu-
gene v. Debs. president OF the A. II.
T., who Is now confined in the Wood
tytock Jan. no strike has been declared
on the Great Northern system. and
none Is likely to be declared. This
abatement Is contained in a personal
1etter from Mr.. Debs, written In Wood
stock Jan last night and received by a
prominent member OF the order in this
city to-day. The letter Is in reply TO an
Inquiry regarding the status OF matters
on the Great Northern. Debs writes
that the Milwaukee members may feel
no concern as 10 the trouble on rhe
Great Northern.
Brother Kelhher." he writes. "advis-
es me that no strike has been declared
and that none Is likely TO be declared.
There has been local trouble at three or
four points. but nothing OF a general
character In which the A. r. U. Is in
volved. There could be no strike unless
authorized by these men themselves.
and this has not been done. The press
dispatches about the Great Northern
trouble are mostly false"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
German Is All Right.

Chicago, Nov. S.-The Daily News
Washington special says: Senator Glib
son to-day, discussing the subject OF
his defeat said: There has been no
exaggeration in the statement that the
fight was against Senator German.
The election OF Hurst was but an in
cident in the great battle. The fight
was between those who favored the
Wilson bill and those who believed the
senate did right in changing the meas
ure. But for this fight the state would
have gone democratic and / would
have been returned ito the senate.
suffered defeat more than any one else.
The people had 1t in for their senators
and my head came up first and Of
course X was hit. Senator German
has not been hurt. He is strongly en-
trenched in the senate. He is Inside
the ibreastworks and does not come up
for reelection for two years and before
that time elapses the people of Mary
land will flock to him like blackbirds
20 a tree. with feelings or greater graft
fication and pride in him than they
had when he saved the country from
the force bill"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
HE'S NOT CONFUSED
GAY ADHERES TO HIS STORY
ABOUT THE KILLING.
The Prisoner Says RAIDER Was Shot by
His Comrade-H His wife on
the Stand.


Special Dispatch to the Standard.
I Helena, Nov. S-The fifth day OF the
Gay murder trial was not distinguished
by any interesting features. The state.
in the morning, took UP the cross-ex-
animation Of Gay which was commenc-
ed yesterday afternoon. He adhered
hnfalteringly to the story told by him
bn direct examination and nothing con-
fused him. His answers were direct
and to the point. In answer to the
question why he and Gross had guns
with them when they went after load
of wood at the time of the first shoot
ing at the Gross ranch. Gay replied
that he had always been In the habit
of carrying a gun with him wherever
ne went since he was IA years old, at
which time he crossed the plains. He
said they had guns with them that
thine to shoot rabbits and other small
game.
1.-The fact of the matter is, Mr.. Gay"
said the attorney, that you always
carried a gun and have one with you?"
II haven't any with me now" re-
piled Gay, with a smile. According to
Gays story. Deputy Sheriff RAIDER was
shot by his comrade. In telling of the
shooting. Gay said that when he and
Gross had gone UP the creek about 300
yards Gross. who was ahead about 100
feet, fired, and he looked up just in
time to see two men on the ridge about
15o yards away. The men were about
so feet apart, the tall man, which was
RAIDER. being in front. Just after Gross
tired the man behind fired. and then
RAIDER commenced to cry out. Then
both men ran back out OF sight over
the ridge. the wounded man behind. He
and Gross followed up the men in a
little while and saw one of them walk
ing towards a bunch OF quaking asps.
300 yards away. and the other riding
away on a horse. He did not know or
recognize either OF them, he said. This
story Gay adhered to in every detail
| on the stand to-day. Ii was brought
out to-day that Gay had been In the
United States penitentiary at Detroit,
having been sent there in 1873 for kill
| ing a man in Dakota.
In the afternoon Mrs. Gay. now Mrs
! Abernethy. took the stand for the de-
fense. She told OF the trouble previous
to the killing OF RAIDER. On cross-ex-
animation she said she married Aberne-
thy last September. thinking then that
| Gay was dead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
IT IS ALL VERY BAD
Turkey Is on the Ragged Edge Of a
Collapse.
OLD ABDUL IS DEsPONDENT
There Is Talk of Restoring the
ldiotic Ruler to the Throne
Armenian Officers and
How They Stand.

Constantinople, Nov. s.-There Is no
change for the better In the political
situation here unless IL rests on the fact
THAT the Ottoman bank has advanced
the Turkish government the sum OF
S1. 500. 900. which viii enable the new
minister OF finance. Sabri Pasha. to
provide for the most pressing needs
of the government. The latter. Il would
seem, consist IN fituing out the army
reserves just called out in the porte's
attempt TO make some showing OF try
dng to restore order In Armenia; burt
there are so many other demands upon
the Turkish treasury that the money
Just advanced Will not go a long way.
hven II II were placed to legitimate
uses. which is not likely to be the case.
In the best informed circles here. the
situation Is regarded as decidedly crit
teal and important developments are
expected wsthin a short time.
The ambassadors OF the powers do
not regard the new Turkish ministry
with favor; II Is not expected to last
long. and II Is not thought that II Will
be able to do anything worth mention
ing towards clearing the political at
mosphere. The rumor OF palace con-
lspiracies which has been in circulation
for months past continues to be talked
about The name OF the deposed sui
tan, Mohammed Murad. removed from
the throne because he was alleged TO
be suffering from idiocy. Is once more
mentioned as being n likely candidate
for the throne There are many people
who believe the deposed sultan Is quite
as sane as the principal ruler OF the
Ottoman empire. Then, OF course. the
name OF the heir apparent. Mohammed
Reshed. Is heard mentioned as likely 10
succeed his uncle. the present sultan
In fact. u was said some time ago that
the present sultan had offered 10 re-
sign In favor Of Mohammed Reshed;
but. II Is added. the reports OF the pow
'ers did not look upon this as likely to
prove any solution OF the complicated
situation. and the matter was allowed
TO drop. The appointment of the ex-
| grand vizler. Rlamil Pasha. decidedly
a well meaning man OF Vail OF Alepho.
is regarded here as being only another
way OF sending him 10 exile. He many
not be actually exiled. but he win not
be allowed to return from Alepho until
1t suits the porte.
| The Turkish troops are being con-
ceutra ted at Masash for an advance on
| Zeatoun. so soon as the military prep
/ aratlons are completed. Further pri-
vate reports received here from Diabe-
kir estimate the number of Armenian
| victims of the recent massacres at 5000.
1t IL believed the number IL in excess
OF the actual total OF the killed. but
there seems 10 he no doubt that the
victims are numbered by the thous-
ands. a
London, Nov. s.-A dispatch to the
Chronicle from Rome says: The Scor-
rler Del Mattino OF Naples has advices
TO the effect that the Marquis OF Sails
bury has confidentially proposed to the
powers the dismemberment Of Turkey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

Both men went on the ticket under the
supreme court ruling as democrats and
the silver men claim that this was un-
fair to their interests and that IL was
not a proper test. The silver men
now suggest that the silver question be
submitted 20 a primary election In Ne
braska, the regular democratic commit
tee and the boiling democratic COM
mittee to agree upon primaries to be
held at the same time and at the same
place. each voter to be called upon 10
express himself on the money question.
and the state convention to instruct its
delegates accordingly to the national
convention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

San Francisco. Nov. s.-Theodore
Durrant was taken from the county
Jail in the superior court to-day for
sentence for the murder OF Blanche
Lamont. The court granted a contin-
uance until Nov. %. at the request OF
the prisoners attorneys, who desired
two weeks in which to prepare mo-
tion and procure affidavits for a new
trial. The charge against Durrant for
the murder of Minnie Williams was. on
motion of the district attorney, contin-
ued indefinitely. A large crowd await.
ed the arrival of the prisoner at the
new city hall, but no demonstration
was made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
COLLISION IN A FOO.
The Tug Katie sunk and Two People
Were Killed.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. s.-During a dense
fog of Sewen's point, in Chesapeake
bay, the Norfolk and Washington line
steamer Norport this evening ran down
and sunk the tug Katie belonging TO
Capt. John Twohy of this city. The
particulars are meagre. The crew or
the steamer Louis, which was near the
scene. heard two vessels crash together
and the cries of the men in distress.
but the fog was 80 heavy they were
unable to render assistance. When they
arrived at the scene of the disaster.
they found the bodies of the cook and
fireman floating near the sunken tug.
Ut is presumed the remainder OF the
crew OF the tug were rescued by the
steamer, which proceeded to Washing
ton
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
I'm Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Nov. s.-There were seven
races on the programme at Latonia to-
day The day was eventful for close and
desperate finishes. Snapper Garrison's
first appearance In the saddle here was
greeted with much applause. Mile-Tom
Sayre won, Newcome second. Carry Lyle
third: time. 1:4sh. Five and a half fur
longs-Sauterne won. Judge Dubois sec
ond, Umbrella third; time. l:09ls. Sew
en- furlongs-Elsket won. Master Fred
second, Advocate third: time. 1:S. Six
furlongs-Lucille II. won. Bloomer sec
ond. Epona third: time. i:iS%. Six fur
longs-Prince Imperial won. Twinkle sec
ond, Jim Flood third: time, 1:l5A. Mile
La Moore won. Norman second. Aimee
Goodwin third: time. l:43ia. Five fur
Iongs-Judith c. won. Shuttlecock sec
ond, Oswego third time. 1:03.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

San Jose. Nov. s.-The first days pro-
gramme of the national circuit bicycle
races was witnessed by 5000 people
There were no records broken. owing TO
the fact that the pacemakers could not
go fast enough. but there was good rae
ing nevertheless Bald started In only
one race. which he won. Kiser surprised
Cooper IN the two-thirds mile handicap
by beating him out right at the tape.
Two-thirds OF a mile. handicap. class B.
final won by Kiser. Dayton: Cooper.
Detroit, second: Campbell, Spokane.
Wash, third: time. 1:29. one mile. open.
class b. first heat +. c. Bald won. {. A.
NIssen second: time. AIS 3-5. Second
heat, Wells, San Francisco. won; c. NJ.
Murphy New York. second; time. 2:25.
Final, Bald won. Murphy second. Wells
third: time, 2:0l rs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
Allegations of Fraud.

Denver. Nov. s.-The situation polisi-
tically remains unchanged. The re-
turns from the county election remain
locked in the county clerks Office.
County Clerk Lebert declines TO al
low any one to see the figures but
says he has a plurality on the face OF
the returns Of l02. Friends of his
opponent, G. ]. Kendel. say they be-
lieve the returns are fraudulent and
that legal contest will be filed as soon
as the official canvass is made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
Hood MAY Flow.

7 Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. s.-A special
Ito the Journal from Vinita. 1. T.. says:
IA message from Talequah states that
much excitement and intense feeling
between political factions in the Chero-
kee nation is prevailing and bloodshed
will result unless compromised. The
conditions are similar to those of eight
years ago, when many men were killed.
The national party is contesting the
election of Sam Moyes, as chief on the
Downing ticket, and the Indians are
coleloting in the capitol armed to the
teeth, determined to aid their friends.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch 70 the Standard.
Helena. Nov. s.-The following new
companies were incorporated to-day:
Little Creek Copper Mining company.
by Howard Crosby. Archie Mcdonald
and Douglass Martin. Great Falls: cap
ital stock. $4,000.
Montana Liquor company. by Jacob
Kaufman. Herman Black and William
Hahlo OF Butte: capital stock. 5000.
w. III. Hahlo company. Butte. by w.
II. Hahlo. II. Schlesinger and J. Kauf-
man; capital stock. $4,000. The com
pany Is incorporated 10 do a general
merchandise business.
The Luxson Smith Butchering com
pany, william Luxson. ID. c. Smith ana
q. T. Mudd Of Butte; capital stock.
$40 600
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

San Francisco. Nov s-Eleven-six-
teenths of a mile-San Luis Rey won.
Fin Slaughter second. Leonatus third;
time, 1:12. Five and a half furlongs-
Schnitz won, Allahabad second. Ichi
Ban third: time. 1:121z. Five and half
furlongs-Abi p. won. Three Forks sec
ond, Moss Terry third: time, 1:il About
three-quarters OF a mile-Fanny Louise
won. oregon Eclipse second. Contribu-
ton third; time. 1:i7. One mile-Navy
Blue won. Warrago second. Sleeping
Child third; time 1:4sA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

New York. Nov. s.-The motion of
the Farmers Loan a Trust company
that the designations of Oakes. Payne
and Rouse. receivers of the Northern
Pacific railway. be accepted and ether
receivers appointed. came up before
Judge Lacombe in the United states
circuit court TODAY. With the con-
sent OF all parties except the Northern
Pacific railway. the case was adjourn
ed for two weeks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
A CoIored MANS Luck.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. s.-James c. Mat
thews, colored, recorder of deeds in
washington during President Cleve-
lands first administration. has been
elected judge of the records court OF
this city, which office carries with 1t
the powers of supreme court judge. His
majority is over 1000. He was nominat-
ed and elected on the regular democrat
fc ticket. 1t is the highest judicial Of
flee ever held by a man of his race In
this country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

papers. The surprising feature Is that
he assumes to speak for the president
and shows lively satisfaction as demo-
cratic defeat In several states. Once be-
fore the president has seen fit to pub
licly disclaim the responsibility for the
utterances OF Secretary Morton and the
oficeholders are predicting he may call
the secretary to a sharp account for
xhe frequency of his interviews.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

London. Nov. s.-rhe Berlin CORES
pondent OF the Times says the bimetal-
lie league has adopted a resolution that
before an International conference Is
held on the subject OF bimetallism the
German government ought TO debate
with American and France.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
Cut Rates Threatened.

San Francisco. Nov. s.-W. B. Curtis
OF the Traffic association. makes the
statement that the Union Pacific road
has threatened TO cut rates II the
Southern Pacific makes any reduction
OF its freight rates TO Utah Mr.. Cur
It's submitted his report on the Utah
situation yesterday 10 the executive
committee al its regular monthly ses-
sion yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

Omaha. Nov. S.-Much interest has
been created among Nebraska demo-
Gratis as a result Of the election returns.
showing the relative vote q the two
wings. Mahoney. administration can
didate for supreme court, received
I4,5O0, and Phelps. silver man. 5000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

Detroit, Nov. s.-The dead body OF
James B. Thomas was taken from the
wrecked Journal building this evening.
This is the 57th body recovered and.
according 10 the list Of missing. was
the last body left in the wreck ThOm-
as NJ. Thompson. engineer OF the build
ing, was arrested this evening and IS at
Grace hospital under custody.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
Drake's Walk Over.

Des Moines. Iowa, Nov. s.-The total
vote of General Drake. republican can
didate for governor of Iowa. on nearly
complete unofficial returns, is 2o7.369;
Judge Babb 143.2O6; Crane. populist. 2s.-
462; Bacon, prohibitionist, 1912. The
plurality of Drake over Babb is 64.l6S.
His majority over all. 23,959.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
Morton's Assumption.

Chicago. Nov. S-A Dahy News spe-
cial from Washington says: There Is
much commenting OF ofhcehoh3ers to-
day on the interview Of Secretary Nor
ton printed in several morning news
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

Special Dispatch 70 the Slahuafu
Livingston. Nov. S.-The clothing es-
tabllshmeut Of Schott 4 CO. was closed
to-day under attachment proceedings
instlt tuted BY /. Orschel 4 Bros. OF this
city 10 recover $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

Austin, Texas, Nov. S-Last night
Hanlon challenged Bubear. the English
sckuller. to row him for the champion
ship of England and $500. side and to-
day Bubear accepted his challenge. The
Dickinson Coast Fair association offers
In addition a purse of 81 900 and the race
will be rowed on Dickinson bayou, q
miles from Galveston, on the 18th.
]. Gaudaur and Rogers and Bubear and
Barry signed articles of agreement to-
day TO row a double scull for $1,000 and
the championship of the world. four
miles with one turn. The race will come
OFF here on the nth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
T a Weather.

Washington, Nov. S-Montana: Fair:
southwesterly winds; warmer in eastern
portion
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
SILVER LOVING CUP
A Thousand Of Joe JeAsrSon's Friends
Make Him q Present.
IN THE SPORTING WORLD
The Oarsmen Issue Challenges and
Some Exciting Races Are on
the Programme-On the
Race Track.

New York, Nov. s.--Nearly all of the
prominent actors and theatrical man.
ayers in New York were included in
the company of 800 which assembled at
the Garden theater this evening TO pre-
sent to Joseph Jefferson a massive sill
yer loving cup. the gift of more than
1000 members OF the dramatic profess
sion. Speeches were made by Daniel
Frohman, chairman of the presenta-
ton committee, who said: This trib-
ute is not so much rendered as an APP
probation of his artistic achievements
as for his noble qualities OF a man."
and by John Drew. Frank Mayo and
Mr.. Jefferson. Frank Mayo, who made
the presentation address, said:
I'VE are here to-day to tender in sim
pie, honest words, an expression of that
love and affection in which you are
held by our comrades of your profes-
sion. First, as a man whom all, with
out regard TO craft. honor and respect;
then. as our recognized and accepted
representative actor. the head and
front of the American stage. the peer
of any actor in the land. we greet you
to-day with all our love. with all our
hearts. But as no artist is greater
than his art. so, in honoring you. we do
honor to ourselves and to. that art of
which you are so proud and of which
we are so proud that you are of IT,
my dear brother in art. in their
name. greet you once more; in their
good name I present this cup; In their
name, say here's to your good health,
to your family's good health, and may
you all live long and prosper
Mr. Jefferson, who appeared deeply
affected, came forward. He did not at
tempt a set speech, but for half an
hour dealt in bright "reminiscences of
the stage and told stories of Booth and
Forrest and of his own early days.
which pleased his audience immensely.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
IMPORT
SHIPMENTS.
.-Pinaud's

In endless variety, including his
new Roman Line of Perfumes
and Salts. Every lady should see
Roman Salts.