davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-12

the little town-as IL was then-haif In
Suffolk. half in CambrIdgeshire. became
more famous every year as the best
known home OF the English thorough
bred and the principal racing centre OF
the British Isles"
A LONG SEASON.
Racing In England begins this month
and does not end until the 1st Of Mo-
vember. SO the cable will soon begin
to bring the news OF victory. or de-
feat. for the American horses. The
first event OF note IS the Lincolnshire
Handicap, which will be run on March
9th, and the last stake OF the year. Is
the Manchester Handicap. run on No
vember 2sth. The Derby is set for June
Sd: and Richard Croker has some hope
that his great horse Montauk VIII dis
tinculsh himself In that historic event
When Mr.. Croker took his horses
abroad last year he made his racing
HEADQUARTERS at Newmarket. but THIS
year he has settled In little place called
Vantage In Berkshire. about sixty
miles from London, and famous ON.
because monument In the centre OF
the hamlet informs the stranger that
the great King Alfred was born thefe'
in $40. &C.,,
Hardy Campbell trained the Croker
horses last year, but this year Chariey
Morton. a little Engishman. who was
once a. Jockey. has them in charge MOT
tor has not too much confidence In the
ability of Montauk TO land the Derby;
so IT would be wise for patriotic Amer,
cans who may find themselves In England
around Derby time to remember THIS
Montauk has improved wonderfully, how
ever and will doubtless give an account
of himself in races OF less renown than
the Derby. English racing sharps claim
that the race lies between Persimmon,
owned by the Prince of Wales, and ST.
Frusauin, owned by Leopold de Roth
schild.
The other Croker horses which are quite
certain 10 earn brackets are Santa Anita,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-12
He TeIephoned to His Dog.
(Tacoma Ledger.)

' -
A good many stores are told of strange
uses OF the long-distance telephone. The
day the line was opened to Merrill. Wis,
a Chicago man hunting in the northern
woods came into town and learned OF
the innovation. He went into one OF the
'sound-proof' booths and had himself
put into communication with his family.
AS they had a telephone at the house
the task was a small one. He chatted
with his wife, told her fish story at
which she might smile without embar-
RAISING him, since he could not see the
sign of Incredibly; talked with his boy
and girl, and called for "Gyp."
"Gyp" was a setter. great family pet.
which had been left behind because of an
accident which rendered him lame. "Gyp''
was called to the telephone, and he stood
on a chair, his forefeet on the back, and
his mistress held the transmitter to his
ear.
Hello, "Gypw called the master from
Merrill And the dog in Chicago pricked
up his ears and whined. The master
whistled cheerily. and the setter barked
directly into the receiver. He knew his
masters voice and the whistle az well.
and the master cheered him by ready
laughter at the prompt and eager reply.
1t was worth the $40 IL cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-12
DEATHS.

COPE.-Died, March 8, 1885, at Phila-
delphia. JOSEPHINE PORTER, widow
of Caleb Frederick Cope. OF that city, in
her stst wear 81
FEM Il Y.-Died, Wednesday,
March II. 1896, at 51O o'clock p. NJ, PA
TRICK FENNESSEY, a native OF Lin
merck, Ireland, in the list year of his
age.
Funeral will take place from st. Peters
Cathedral FRIDAY. March 18th, at 9 A.
NJ, with requiem high mass. No flowers.
2ts
GOODWIN.-Died, at her residence. 81
south Laurel street. Wednesday morning,
at 5:l5 o'clock. Mrs. NJ. +. GOODWIN.
Funeral from Pine-Street church
THURSDAY AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock.
Friends and acquaintance are invited to
attend. Interment at Hollywood.
JOHNSON Died. at the residence of
his parents, 5i4 north Ninth street. March
II. 1896 at s p. NJ. CONWAY r.. infant
son of C. r. and Alice Petit Johnson.
The funeral will take place al the resi-
dence THIS Thursday AFTERNOON at
4:So O'Clock. Friends and relatives OF the
family are requested to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-12
OUR RACERS ABROAD
chances Of ths Croker, LoFIlard, and
WiShafd Horses
n,u,ro IS Is VERY FINE SHAPE
sot Relieved There Ia Dcrby-"in-
nor Among Them-IIard Luck OF
,hc LoriIInrd strlng-odd New
market.


This should be great year for the
American thoroughbred in England.
,rsrce ~ the finest racing stables In the
.,,ptrv have deserted their native heath
80 ,rv for fame and fortune against the
.,,i , wonders owned by lords and
,r.nces abroad. The anti-gambiing laws
=, New York State have done much 70
hiring about this condition of affairs. and
a, these three stables make any Kind OF
,,ovlug on the English tracks it is fair to
,.-..ams that 1897 will see a large add
.I,r 90 che foreign American racing
colony.
,rb. three American stables are owned
ia Richard Croker. Pierre Lorillard, and
pike q W4shard. Mr.. Lorillard hopes
d, repeat the successes Of Iroquois who
-erturei the Derby twonty-odd years
AGO and Mr.. Croker also has his eyes
On some OF the historic stakes. Duke
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-12

SCENES IN OLD NEWMARKET.
Sir Excess, Eau Gallie, and Americas.
Americas and Eau Gallie will be entered
in races Of one mile and under, Montauk
and Sir Excess will try for the one-and-a-
quarter-mile races, and Santa Anita will
be relied upon in the longer races. The
English handicappers have not treated
tie Croker horses lightly, for in many
Of the stake events they will have 10
shoulder heavy imposts. In the City and
Suburban, however, which will be run
on April 22d. Montauk Is in at So pounds.
and perhaps he will give the American
Eagle a chance to screech.
Not much can be expected Of the Loril-
lard horses in the early part OF the sea-
son. They are mostly two-year-olds. and
the voyage over did them no good. When
they arrived they were in pitiful shape
as they had been stalled so close together
on the steamer that they could not lie
down. The voyage was a long and un-
usually tempestous one and the long
strain on their legs knocked them out OF
shape. Annisette and Dolabra, two good
campaigners, well known to American
race-goers. are now rounding into shape
but the season will be well advanced be-
fore much can be expected OF the others
Enoch Wishard is In charge OF the Duke
& Wishard horses, and Jockey Reiff Will
do the riding and give the English an
other chance TO poke fun at the American
style Of crossing the wire first. Columns
OF satirical stuff was printed last year
about Jockey Simms, who rode the
Dwyer-Croker horses, and some of 1t was
deserved as the little colored boy did not
do either himself or his training justice
OF course. the best horse In this lot is
Ramapo and If he keeps in fine fettle he
viii make some OF the best horses IN
England think they have been I'm a race
when they try TO catch him. Unless the
handicappers get In their fine work Ram.
apo can be safely relied upon to uphold
the honor OF the American thoroughbred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-12
"After You. GentIemen.v
(Temple Bar.)

The French, at Fontenoy. sheltered by
the ridge. could scarcely believe their
eyes at the sight OF the English gunners
Slowing round their pieces to cover them.
When they at length realized that II
was one OF the enemy's and not one OF
their own batteries. the officers Of the
Gardes Francois rushed to the head Of
their men. shouting TO them TO deploy
and charge the cannon. Almost at the
same moment the GrenadIers cleared
the hilltop. and began TO descend upon
them. 1t was then that occurred that
wondl rfully meeting which has charmed
so many generations OF readers.
Every one knows the description Of
the scene for which Voltaire was In
debted to d'Argenson. How the French
officers. in their blue and silver coats
and their long scarlet vests and stock
ings. waited the approach OF the Grena-
diers. hat In hand; how the redcoats dof-
fed their marvellous shield-fronted caps
while Lord Charles Hay bowed to the
opposng line, with the words. Gentle
mon of the French Guard please to fire
fIrstr' TO which the Comte d'Anteroche
RENTED. Gentlemen we never fire first
Are yourselyesr' Such was battle
OF the grand age as pictured by the
arlstocrat who saw the universe reflected
in the mirrors OF the Oeil de Boeuf:
hut I'm the Lothian papers their Is yell
low letter. written by Hay, In hospital.
after the action, which gives ruder.
and Il il 10 be feared, more natural
version OF the story.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-12

she had adopted home with me. and left
the maid to come with her. had no Idea
her brother was at home: she did not
speak. Of him TO me-"
SO this was the charming, accomplished
friend OF his sister. Eleanor Lorraine,
whom he had never CHANGED TO meet. a
more complete discontinue could not
have been planned.
But airs well that ends well. The
timely arrival OF Mrs. Roberts with the
genuine nursemaid relieved Miss Lorraine
OF any further responsibility. ana In due
time Herbert was forgiven.
And neither OF them ever knew that
that unpleasant experience was one OF
the deep-laid schemes OF that "erratic"
Mrs. Roberts TO bring her dear friend and
her bachelor brother together.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-12
Greater New York Proposition.

ALBANY, n. Y, March 1l.-Lexow's
"Greater New York" bill passed the SEN
ate this afternoon by vote OF 80 to g.
The bill was not amended to-day, and
now goes to the Assembly for concur
renee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-12
Cardinal satoIH In Chicago.

CHICAGO. ILL, March u.-Cardlnal
Satoli arrived in this city from Omaha
at 3 O'Clock this morning. He was met
at the Union depot by Fathers Thone. Mer-
cini, and Debaldi, OF the italian church,
and escorted to their residence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-12
MARRIAGES.

EVANS-BEAZLEY.- in Cam
den, n. j., Tuesday, February Is. 1885,
by the Rev. w. II. Burreil, WALTER
G. EVANS, OF Lebanon, Pa, to MARY
ROBERTA BEAZLEY, OF Richmond,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-12
Euneral Notice.

The funeral OF Mr.. FRANCIS VAL
vELIE SUTTON will take place at his
late residence. No. Ill north Plum street.
TO-DAY Thursday at o'clock p. Nj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-12
MEETINGS.

4 STATED COMMUNICATION ~
~ or METROPOLITAN LODGE. NO. ~
n. A. +. and A. MAsONs. viii DO
held nj the Masonic Temple, Broad and
Adams streets, THIS Thursday EVE
MING. March 18th. at 7:3o o'clock. Master
Masons in good standing are invited 10
Nv order Of the w. NJ.
D' s. b. JACOBS,
NH 1a-1ts Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-12

Orders for printing sent TO the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention,
ana the style OF work and prices wiz be
sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-12

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
1 ssockholders Of THE HooyES MERcAN-
TILE CoMPANY ~, will AZ pe The ss iaw-o II
80 Caheil q Cabell, Eleventh and Main
streets, Richmonds W. uoovrN
=. s-.uhfA President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-12
LECTURES.
- - - -
sPrRITUALIsM.

lecture will be delivered In Month
cello HAL. els Broad street THURSDAY,
March 18th, at p. NJ. by JAMES VAR
co, late Of Boston. Admission, ~ cents
viii ALDO give spiritual deiineations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-12
INSURANCE. srArEnESr
rruBrsuxp BY AUTHORITY TEE AunToR or rusIic Ac<
. GRrCULTuBAL INSURANCE COMPANY.

ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR pEcEBER ls ga
LAWS OF H.
or
Preside r. -f~sf
Vice preside A
HI NJ.
Agent n
Organized as Mutual iSs incorporated stock-isS
LII Is r. cash ' $500
ia
Value Of real estate owned by the company ur W
Loans duly recorded and o ong sn n INTEREST,"
Loans on m9rge @ s upon % %ss more %
Interest 81 g a., si %os. Loans: s sss
ACcoINT BONDS AND OF THIS
AND OF. ALL, oIHrE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-12

market value Carried out at market value
ACCOUNT STOCKS, BONDS AND ALL OTHER
CSXfFpT MORTGAGES) INTOXICATED TO THE COMPANY
AS
OF THE SAME, AND THE AMOUNT LOANED ON EACH
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-03
RAINES EXCISE LAW
INQUIRY REGARDING ITS EN-
FORCEMENT.
Testimony ON Both sides of the Question
Taken, hut rs Yet Little Progress
Has Been Made.

New York. Dec. 2.-I. X. Funk, edi-
tor OF the Voice. an organ Of the pro-
kibItionists. was the nrst Witness called
for examination to-day before the sem
ate committee investigating the work.
lngs OF the Raines excise bill. Il can
sum up the result of my observations. :"
said Mr.. Funk, "by saying that under
the old law illegal traffic In liquor on
Sundays was well nigh universal" Ac-
cording To his best information. he con-
tinued, there are now over 1000
'Raines hotels In Brooklyn and. In his
opinion. the police and magistrates In
Brooklyn are too lenicnt In their treat
ment Of excise offenders. because of
their desire To popularlze themselves
with the saloonists and so-called gen
eral public.
"A very had feature Of the present
law is that II has opened from 500 to
l.00o hotels In Brooklyn. which are used
almost altogether az places Of assigna-
ton w. T.. Johnson, a member of the
Voice staff, gave evidence In corrob-
Grafton uf this latter declaration by
Funk. Rev. Fred n. Russell, modest
clergyman and a director OF the law
enforcement society Of Brooklyn. gave
testimony that was I'm direct conflict
with that OF johnson and Morton,
I'VE had more trouble In suppress
ing houses of prostitution prior 10 the
enactmclt of the present law than We
have now" said he. After months of
careful investigation We have not
found the sn-Called 'hoter running as
a place Of prostitution. but, on the con-
trary. we know of many disorderly
houses with the former 500 saloon H.
ce ense that have closed rather than pay
the increased tax"
Russell commended the law because
1t prescribed severe penalty for sell
ing beer or liquor To minors, even when
sent to "a saloon for the purpose by
their parents. There had been n de-
crease in drunkenness since the RaInes
law was enacted.
George W. Lynch. president Of the
National Hotel association and mana
ger of several California hotels. had
little Of importance to lay before the
commission. lie declared himself
against n restrictive liquor law and In
favor of law that would enable only
honest men to engage in the saloon
business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-03
RUMORS ABOUT CUBA
Reports 10 tn. Effect That 0lney Has
Issued an Uitim- tum.
THEY ARE NOT CONFIRMED
Z Is Said That the Secretary Has
Given Spain hree months
In Which TO Crush the
ksbeIlion.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Reports were
In quite general circulation here to-
day that Secretary Olney, some time
i'm November. had given the Spanish
government, courttJusly. but firmly.
To- und, rstand that the Cuban rebel
lion must be crushed WITHIN three
months or the United states would be
compelled To intervene TO stop hostil-
tiles. II was said mat prominent r.
publican senators had been informed
Uf this uigimatum. The reports In
their general features were similar to
rumors prevalent about n month ago
and emphntically denied at the time
by officials of this government and
also AT Madrid. No confirmation of
the latest reports could he obtained
in official circles here to-day and II
was denied that Spain had been given
any such ultimatum. Senators who have
been acting I'm foreign affairs, have
consulted the state department OFF,
cials on the Cuban situation and ex-
pressed the opinion that the admlnis-
tration had not made any radical
change in its. attitude, but number
OF them gave II as their own personal
opinion that congress VIII adopt
vigorous measures to end the present
state of affairs. IL Is expected that
the president will take early occasion
To send to congress the report which
Consul General Lee has submitted to
the secretary of state on the result or
his observations In Cuba.
A prominent member of the senate
committee on foreign relations said to-
day II would not be- possible for the
president To send n pro-Spanish mes
sage to congress In view OF the report
which Consul General Lee had made
fr,fr l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-03
The Tnrif IheY Want.

Sacramento. Dec 3.-The committee
appointed by the state fruitgruwers'
convention 10 memorabilia congress
relative To tarif upon foreign fruits
and fruit products to-day recommend
I'd a tariff Of 2la cents pound on rais-
ius, Zlnto currants and other .rlrt.
products. on OLIVES, 20 cents a gallon.
olive oil. 81 gallon. almonds, cpnIs
on uushelIvd and 10 cents or shenrd
English WsInuls. : cents on unshrlltl
pnd cents uu Sh"led, Irunes and
rlums. 2ig CENTS, fgs, cents a pound ;
comfits. swcvtI rats, preserved truit.
etc ~ per cent. al val 1rcm. Orange s,
lemons and lines. 50 cents PEE r,ibir
foot In bulk "r not less than $40 per
100 pounds. The report was adopted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-03
NEsBirl h GUILTY.
Jury Recommends Mercy-Petition Ior
Leave To Bring suit.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. Mont. Dee. 2-The case of
Frank j. NesbItt, BOzeman's ex-post-
master. wdlo is alleged 10 have embez-
z,ed stamps and stamped matter dur
Ing his torn - Office amounting to
&a.3i3.TS. for wf'ch ne was arrested
in May last, came IL a close In thp
United Stlt,s court to-day, the jury
going out at o'r,cck this afternoon.
After the completion " the cfngs-ex-
animation of Mr.. Neshltt this morning,
4 few witnesses testified to The god
character ~ ire d PENDANT during his
r sldence In BCzumnn 81 over 10 years,
when bCfh sides rested their case. mel
thl.r offering any tcitmoay { In rebuff
til Thn jury in the afternoon was sl-
dressed 10y Asslgtant Prosecuting At
t0grpy George II. ShCidUu, followed by
Attorney \ j. Crayyu and Il. u. Weed
tlT til defendant aud closing VITA an
ad1rcss by eS-GoV rn1r Leslie aud a
csirve 10 t.. jury by Judge Knows
The jury at a ilte hour found de-
frndlrt gully. Mr.. Nesbitt was
brought into court 10 hear the YER
di.;. lie would make no comment uu-
~ il. although h had firmly believed
he would be- acquitted. The jury rec
0mmended mercy. The sentence IL is
aid canu0t be less than three years
IN the p,nitsniiary.
The inquos; over thc body ~ Brake
man JlIh1- was continued untn to-
ir rrow. No test mouy was taken.
To-day Albert $. RiEslow, Matthew
T.ucc. Leonard Lrwigohn. George n.
plil un1 H.llce a. Stevtns aup''od 10
Julg. KnDWi for l,iv. To- comm ne.
m action al4ipst the Iectiv, e. of the
Butte a Boston Mining company. The
.,mp!aint alleges that on oct. .. lSgi.
! syrlirate Was formed 10 consist nf
3 \. Corsm A. : Eiggluw. Matthew
I.uc. and Others 10 purchas- the
Ground Squirrel claim. The plaintiffs
Ncrc appointed ttuz.ees for the lur-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-03
McCrcary for Cuba.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Representative Nc
Creary of Kentucky. the leading demo-
cratic member OF the foreign affairs COM
mittee, who returned to the city to-day
said he was In favor OF the independence
of Cuba. First he thought there should
be friendly Intervention with view OF
bringing about peace, but II this did not
cause hosiilities to cease, then civillza-
ticn aud humanity would justify steps be-
Ing taken toward bclligercnt riShts to
pcndencc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-03

The Nicc-Pre.idebt Thinks .he Dingley
Bin VIII Not Pass the senate.

Washington. Dec. s.-Virc President and
Mrs. Stevenson and their daughter Miss
ctitia returned 10 the city to-,lay for thr
&C ctngressionul season ana took apartments
al the NormapJic. In an interview to-
night the Vice president expressed doubt
of the enactment OF amy legislation NJ tho
coming s"ssiuu that would provoke much
discussion or that was In any seusc OF
q political character Ills Judgment was
that the Diugley revenue hin would not
pass the senate Concerning the Cuban
question Mr.. Stevenson said he did not
know what action was contemplated
There is. he said, n very strong feeling
IN the country In favor Of Independence
The sympathics " the great mass Of the
United States. IN his judgment. were with
the cuiabs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-03
More HopefnI In Chippcwn.

Chippewa Falls, Wis. Dec. AIT 10
o'clock tonight the situation In Chip
pewa Falls Is more hopeful. The
water had recedcd about six inches and
IL is believed II may not rise higher At
o'clock tonight an immense amount
Of anchor ice piled up in the river at
the foot OF Bridge street. indicating
that the gorge had anchored at the bot =
tom and that the water WAS no longer
the river had fallen 10 inches at Eau
Claire seemed to warrant this belief.
hut nevertheless the water did not con
tinue TO rise in this city after that hour.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-03
rd,c,,,enn, institutions Benefited.

Lawrence. Mass, Dc. '2-The VIII
OF the late Willard 4, Perkins. for
arly of this city but at the Time of
his death a citizen " Colorado Springs.
Just admitted Ia probate, beqpeaths
nearly 100000 % public enterprises.
or this amount various institutions az
Colorado Springs get about $4,000.
while Columbia cr'ieEe. New York.
and the Massachus us Institute of
TechnnlngY receives s6 900 each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-03

Washington, Dec 2.-The clerk OF
the house Of representatives has Is
sued the usual unofficial list OF mem-
bers Of the house Of the 55th congress.
The list shows the house VIII be COM
posed Of 20i republicans. ia demo-
Gratis, II fusionls,s. H. pOpulists' and
three silverltcs, and that there Is one
vacancy. from the First Missouri dis
trlct. OF the total membership, 2oj
wrr. in The last house and 10 others
had served in previous congresses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-03
stevens Gets 5000.

Special Dispatch TO the STANDARD.
Cheyenne, Dee. 2.-In the district
court to-day Troy Stevens. a minor.
was awarded 5000 damages against T..
II. Beckstc1d. a sewing machine agent,
FOR injuries received In August. 1875. hy
falling through the floor of building
under construction. while being driven
from the building by Beckstead. Young
stevens sued for s2,oo0. and the case has
been closely contested from the start.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-03
Alaskan. May shoot.

Washington. Dec. The secretary
Of the treasury to-day, With the ap-
provaI uf the president, issued an or
der removing the restrictions placed
heretofore upon a., importation and
sale IN the territory OF Alaska, except
IN, Islands - 81. GeCrg and 81. Paul.
OF breech-loading rifles and ammuni-
tion suitable thercfar. This action was
taken In compliance with numerous
requests from various sections OF the
country
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-03

pose of making the transfer and the
properly was acquired by the syndi-
cate and the purchase price was paid.
but the deal was made TO the Butte
a BOSTON company instead Of mem-
bers Of the syndicate. il is alleged. The
Plaintiffs ask to have the property set
out apart from the pool. 50 that II
may not become liable for the debts
OF the Butte a Boston.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-03

Washington. Dec. 2.-Bishop Keane
Itit here to-day Tor Faitir''re. where
b. Will visit Cardinal Gibbons before
leaving for RoTac. 4 large delegation
of the clergy and iaty accompanied
him - the train and gave him feel
ing farewell
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-12-03
rroubIe I'M An, philippines.

Berlin. Dec. s.-Thc con Dniander OF
the German cruiser Arcoua. lying at
Manila. IN the Phillippins Islands. tel
egraphs 10 the government that the
situAtion Is critical spanish action.
h.. says. Is confined Ia the defense OF
Cayl lt and Manila and an attack Is
expected 1ally.