davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-21
HE'LL HANG.
Roe aud His Aliases Convictsd of the Muir.
der at Mrs. Greenwood.

Napa. Cal. Nov. 20.-William Roe.
alias Moore. was to-day found guilty
OF the murder OF Mrs. Greenwood and
will be sentenced TO be hanged. In
1881 two masked men entered the house
OF Captain AMI Mrs. Greenwood.
wealthy residents ~ this place. They
demanded money aud ga being refused
proceeded To- torture the aged couple.
Mrs Greenwood was forced % drink
poison. from the effects of which she
died ana her husband vas shot ard
seriously wounded by the robbers.
Both men then escapel with consider
able booty. Shortly after Carl schmidt
was arrested and convicted of COM
plicity In the murder. He was sem
fenced to life imprisonment ana Is now
in the insane ward OF san quentin
prison. About two months ago Roe
was arrested in Los Angeles under the
name II Moore While intoxicated he
boosted Of his crimes, among which
was the murder uf Mrs. Greenwood.
He was Immediately arrested and TAX
IN 70 Napa for trial According 10
Roe's drunken confession he has COM
mittcd many murders in VARIOUS sec
tions OF the country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-21
RECORD OF CRIMES
A FIERCE FIGHT WITH BLACK
JACKS GANG.
Holdups, Murders and Other Escapades
of the Desperate Bandits-Bob
Hayes Killed.

Separ, n. NJ. Nov. 20.-Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal McCilnchy has had
a fight with Black Jacks bandits. kill
ing the notorious Bob Hayes and
wounding George Musgrove. alias JEFF
Davis. who escaped. None of the posse
We're injured. Black Jack, Frank An
derson, Bill George and another es-
capped. and the posse Is in pursuit
Deputy Marshal EZekiels with a posse
of six and four Apache trailers is push
ing in from this side. The fight oc-
CURED at Deer Creek. about 80 miles
south of Separ. on the Southern Pacific
road. This Is the most desperate gang
that ever infested Arizona and they
commenced operations in July last,
since which time they have held up
Scpar twice. the White Oak stage, rob
hing the mail. four times: Nogales
bank. Lewiston postofiice. San Simon
pOstofiice. station and store. STEMS
station. Central posiOfiice and at
tempted To hold UP mail train on the
Atlantic * Pacific road. I'm which their
leader. Cole Young. was killed. They
also took in the Huachuca siding sta
tion on the 7th, robbing the agent, the
object being To intercept the paymas-
ter en- route to pay the troops at Fort
Huachuca, but missed the date.
Then they went over to Wilcox,
" here they planned To rob the pay
raster on the 18th on his way to Fort
Grant. but missed the date again. They
were making for Chihuahua when they
were interrupted by McGlinchy and the
fight came OF. During the last three
months they have twice tried to hold
up the Southern Pacific mail train but
failed. During their reign OF terror
they have killed four men-Robinson,
the line rider. who. with posse. pur-
sued them after the attempted bank
robbery at Nogales; Parker. "a ranch
man, near R0sewater. y. NJ; a ranch
er and cowboy in the Animas valley.
George Musgrove is supposed 10 be the
man who. with Grant Wheeler, blew
up the express and mail car near VIII
cox three years ago. Since last july
the bandits have Travelled 5000 miles
in their work Of robbery and death.
Further intelligence from the battle
field is expected hourl".
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-21
BUTTE DEN riMENT.
The Miners sympathixe, but There Is n,
Talk of "a strike Here.

The Miners Sympathixe. but There Ia No
Tain of 4, s,r,lc u.re
p... ~, % -,
put,e, NOV. "a telesrahh was re-
esNeu so-uay lIoiI se.retary Dewar
oI tne miners union a. LeadVille' COL.
Iequustlns rresiaent EuWaru hoyce OF
tne western teueratioh OF Miners anu
,he Two heinpers OF the executive
poaru VINO resiue III buIte 10 come To
INA, ci,y at ohce' ihe butte members
oi ,he poaru are Jaines maheT' VINO is
lts secretary anu treasurer ana Rich
aru lnolnas. fresiueht boyee mas ms
heauauartets IN tnis cry put Is now
az WaIiace' iuaho, anu s detained
tnere D! ,nc "asnouts on the Northern
faclhc. ne Is eNpecieu I" arrive mere
IN uay OF TWO, however anu ne ahu
McssrS' MuheF anu ihoInas VIII start
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-21
TO-DAY'S BIG GAME
YALE AND PRINCETON START
FOR MANHATTAN FIELD.


New Haven. Conn, Nov. 20.-There Is
a most supreme confidence tonight
among all the sons of Eli that the
Tigers will he laid low by Captain
Murphy's eleven on Manhattan field
tomorrow and the element of doubt has
not been able To get even an entering
wedge. Just before the eleven depart
ed for New York DIR. Josh Hartwell.
the veteran coach. expressed himself as
very hopeful Of winning. The players
were escorted from the New Haven
house To the train by more than 1000
students who enllvened the route by
singing college songs. The team left
for New York this afternoon In spe-
Clal car.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-21
MEXICAN DOLLARS.
The Kansas PopuIists May Send q Ques-
tion tn the Supreme Court.

Washington. Nov. 2O.-Should the Kan
sas populists enact "a law making MexE
can silver dollar a legal tender a consti-
tutional question OF prime Importance will
arise for decision by the United States su-
preme court which unquestlonably would
have IA case brought before II 10 test the
law. The constitution. section 10. declares
that no state shall coin money. emit bills
OF credit, make anything but gold and sill
yer coin Il tender In payment of debts"
1t has been contended that under this
provision Kansas could make Mexican sill
yer dollars legal tender within her bor-
ders. but 1t generally has been believed
that under this and other constitutional
provisions. including that forbiddIng the.
impairment of contracts. any such law
would be held invalid by the courts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-21
Al Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Nov. 2O.--Six furlongs-
Yellow Rose won. Mother OF Pearl sec
ond, Partisan third. time. 1:l7. Seven
won, kenosha second,
East Regina third; time. il6a. one
mlle-Reprieve won. BaSso second. A.
Il. e. third time. l:42 Five and half
won, Falax second.
Alvin r. third; time. i;09%. one mile
Lucy Ice won, Rasper second. Tan
cred third; tine, I:42I.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-21
At Mckinley's.

Canton. Ohio. Nov. 2o.-Major and Mrs.
Mckinley returned from short drive at
II 80 o'clock this morning TO find num-
ber of callers awaiting them. Major Gen.
eral Nelson A. Miles. u. S. A.. arrived m
Canton this morning. He was met at the
station by Captain II. q. s. Heistand. L..
s. A., and Congressman Charles Gros-
venor. who had arrived few hours ear.
lier In the day. and driven to President
elect Mckinley's home. where dinner was
served.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-21
ON THE TRACK.
Al San Francisco.

San Francisco, Nov 20.-Seven fur
lcngs-Excuse won. Red Glenn second.
Seaside third; Tine 1.32A, Four and a
halt furlongs-Aima won. Dura sec
ond. Grandezia third; time. i:iiis. SIX
and q half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
won, Jay Wheeler second. ID. ]. Tobin
third; time. 1:26ts. Seven furlongs.
handicap-Sir Play won. Moylan sec
ond, Grady third: time. l:3ih. One
and an eighth miles-Joe Terry won,
Little Cripple second. Articus third:
time, l:59R.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-21
Al New Orleans.

New Orleans. Nov. 2.-six furlongs-
Ozark, Jr. won. Isse o. second. Billy Jor-
dan third: time. l:l6. Six fur
longs-Stockholm won. Banquet III.
second. John Conroy third; time.
i:i5i. A mile and a quarter
Constant won. Seabrook second Squire @.
third; time. 2:09al. Six furlongs-Albert 5.
won, Little Billy second. Belle OF Ford
ham third no time. Six furlongs- Sir
John won. Nicholas second. Judith $.
third: time. l:l5A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-21
A FEDERAL CASE.
Claims of the County for Taking Care of
United states Prisoners.

SpcCIuT IHsI'HICiI 10 VI. 'F1II1lI u
Helena. Mont. Nov. 2O.-Judge
Knowles to-day sustained the demur-
rer To the complaint in an action
brought by Lewis and Clarke county
against the United States 10 recover
$40 a month for each federal prisoner
confined In the county Jail. The county
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-21
south Dakota Incom pi,te.

YanktOn. :. d. Nov. 90.-The vote in
this state Is only complete on congress.
The totals are republicans 1850. pop
ulists i0.9S9 Several contests are in
progress and these may change the re-
suits. on the republican state ticket
the lieutenant governor, secretary of
state. treasurer. commissioner Of pub
lie lands, auditor and superintendent
OF schools are elected. The governor Is
In doubt The official canvass Will be
made Dee. !.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-21
THE EMPERoR's ORDER.
n You Are Drunk, Boys, and Attacked
just Use Your Guns.

just Use Your Guns.
London, Nov. 20.-A Berlin dispatch
to the Daily Mail says that. according
to the Tageiblatt. Emperor William.
while recently speaking to an officers
gathering. advised them to do their
drinking in their own mess rooms and
not to venture into public places at the
risk Of rows when they were tipsy. But
If they were attacked they should not
hesitate to use their arms. This state
ment," says the Mails dispatch. in
creases Indignation and the radical
members of the reichstag pronounce 1t
an Indictment to manslaughter."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-21

Princeton. n. j.. Nov. 90.-Prlnceton
turned out in a body this afternoon 10
give the Tigers u rousing send or. Full
~ 2.000 people crowded the station and
" llGly cheered their departing football
heroes. Never before has such cuthusi-
asm been eVinced here. Every one OF
the players is confident of victory by
score OF AT least u To y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-21
The Quaker R,cord Rroken.

Philadelphia, Nov. 20.-Joc Patchen.
the celebrated PAGER. made trial for
the state record to-day on the half
nile track at Holmesburg driving park.
and covered the distance In 2:e6A,
breaking the state record OF 2:1l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-21

To be gently tickled is very
pleasant, but violent tickling (es-
pecially in the throat) is disagree
able. This ''tickling in the throat"
is objected to by so many people,
that various remedies have been
employed to stop it. The only ef-
fective one so far is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-21
worth $3.50.

This is splendid opportunity to
choose your Xmas Gifts. Make a
small deposit on them and have
them laid aside. Everybody in
vited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-21
Fall
Opening.
SATURDAY,
Monday and
TUESDAY.
>HS~Ast<
A beautiful and artistic line of
Holiday Goods now on display,
comprising all the latest and most
6asirah1a in
Jewelry,.
Silverware,
Cut Glass,
Silver Novelties

During our Opening
We will give valuable SOU
venir with every purchase and
repair of $l.00 and over.
Evening journal., 1896-08-13
Up the Hudson.

On Thursdays, August i3, 30 ana 81,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
run excursions to the Upper Huc SOL {"
under personal escort.
A change In the leaving time Of the
special train from Broad Street Station.
Philsdelphis, to "a am instead of 2 90
as heretofore, will enable residents Of
Norristowp, Chester, Wilmington, West
Chester aud intermediate stations to
connect with the special train at Broad
Street Station. On the return trip the
special train will arrive at Broad Street
Station In ample time for passengers to
take regula4 trains that night to their
homes.
A stop OF ono and half hours is made
at West Point to enable excursionists to
View the world renowned United States
Military Academy.
Ia order TO insure IN earlier return to
Philadelphia than heretofore, the stop at
NewbuIg will be omitted, although the
steamer will run TO a point off Newburg
and there turn.
Tickets will be sold from Phlladslphls
at 81 30 for the round trip.
Evening journal., 1896-08-13
TELEGRAPHIc TICKS.

Mollah Reza, who on May assassinatod
the shah of Persia, was hanged In Tehe-
ran.
Celia Rose, daughter of an Ohio farmer,
confessed to poisoning her father, mother
and brother.
There was parade of visiting wheel
men and watermelon feast for the oy-
clers at Louisville.
A federal judge has decided that the
land grant railroads cannot charge the
government full rates.
The British house of commons rejected
some amendments to the Irish land bill
and sent 1t baok to the lords.
Mrs. Florence Backcphus of 81 Wyokoff
street, Brooklyn, eowed an armed burglar
with a rusty pistol, beat him and put him
to light.
A wild steer, which is supposed to have
got overheard from cattle barge, took
possession of Liberty island In New York
bay and was captured with difficulty.
st. .Tosophs Roman Catholic seminary
In New York for the philosophical educa-
tion Of priests opened with papal bless
Ing by cable and an address by Cardinal
SatOlli.
A suit for absolute divorce has been be-
gun In tho supreme court, by Mrs. Julia
Morris against Peter Morris, both OF
whom are prominent and wealthy New
York people.
Evening journal., 1896-08-13
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
why Thsy Are bilious.

why They Are Bilious.
From the Savannah News.
A Washington letter In the Courier
Journal contains the interesting infor
nation that in the forthcoming year
book OF the Department OF Agriculture,
the secretary OF that department will
express the opinion that Americans are
becoming bilious race, because they
don't eat enough greens. No doubt
many people will be disposed to laugh
at Secretary Morton for this state
ment, and some of the Congress-
men to whom he has refused a supply Of
seeds because Of the practice they have
of selling them and pocksting the pro
ceeds Instead of sending them to their
constituents will sneer at It. There Is,
however, great deal of truth In what
the secretary says. We are sure the
people would be healthier aud happier
II they should eat more vegetables and
fruit and less hog meat and bread
Among the farmers here In the South the
frying pau plays an altogether too prom
inent part In the domestic economy 1t
is hot bread and fried pork for breakfast,
pork aud bread for dinner and more pork
for supper. There is nothing thEt
adds to the comfort and hAppl.
ness of the average farmer s
family than well-kept garden
and few fruit trees. Indeed, farmer
could almost get his living out Of q gar
den that was conducted on the right
principles. He could have a great va
riety Of vegetables. and, In this climate
he could have them nearly every month
In the year. A good garden costs, of
course, little time, patience aud labor,
but the return Is so immense that It is
difficult to understand why so many
farmers think 1t q waste of time to
bother with pear, beans, lettuce. onions.
radishes, tomatoes, celery, ReparAgus
and other garden vegetables.
Evening journal., 1896-08-13
AMER tho Gas Kings sonlp.

We do not believe that Addicks can AZ.
ford TO fail to put county ticket In she
field In New Castle county. The one
nominated by the regulars contains the
names of some of his most
bitter political foes 1t is said
that be ban made tine proposition
that he will refrain from putting out a
ticket in this county II the regulars will
show him like consideration In Kent and
Sussex. That will not be entertained by
the regular Republican leaders They
are after the gas kings scalp and are 60
Ing to get It In all three counties. They
may not be IS expert as Com
mEnches or Sioux Indians, but they have
a fair Idea of what constitutes artistic
political hsir-rAising.
Every compromise thus far made has
been at the expense Of Addlcks and Ad-
dicksisn. The regulars have not made q
concession and are gaining In strength
and public respsct every day. Addicks
must give in or make 6eht all along
the line. We believe that that Is jmt
what he proposes TO do. There can be
no doubt as to the result. Republican
defeat viii have two-fold result. 1t
will eliminate Addicks and restore the
whole party TO It's old leaders.
Evening journal., 1896-08-13
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The new woman" gets of the street
cars almost as nimbly as the ''old man"
does, but what gives her away is that
she has not yet lesrned TO get of face to
the front. Argus.
A Minneapolis minister thinks baseball
is hurtful to the morals. That Is only
when the home team loses. st. Paul
Star.
It's mean young man who takes ad
vantage OF = slight tendency to plump
ness on the part Of his particular young
lady. and advises her to avoid ice crea m
and cArsmels Milwaukee Journal.
II PopulIst Allen could have bis say.
rsIlrosding would be cheap In NebrHslka
and the Eastern capitalists would pay
the bills -Philadelphia Ledger.
And now Emperor William has taken
to the wheel, and spends his odd change
for Arnica and court plaster. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Some men aro so mean that they sx
psct an all-day sucker to last forty Gig ht
hours. .-Syracuse Post.
Evening journal., 1896-08-13
sooIaI and Per.onaI Notes.


Charles e Dubsll aud family left for
SsratoRR Springs this morning, where
they will spend two weeks, afterwards
taking quite an extended trip to other
points OF interest.
Miss Edua Doughsrty went to Lewis
Vile. Pa to-day 10 spend some time
with relatives.
Miss Jackson, Miss Mary Jackson and
Miss Minnie Carpenter expect to leave on
Saturday for Boston by way of coast
line from Philadelphia. While down
East they will visit friends at Swamp
scot Beach.
@ Q Rysr, Jr, a popular young
brakeman on the Landenburg branch OF
the B o., has gone TO Atlantic City
for his vacation.
Mrs Thomas Benson and daughter,
Madeline, are at Ocean Grove.
Misses Verda and Jeanette Clark, OF
Dover. are the que SITS Of Wilmington
friends.
Mrs Joseph Porter aud daughter, Miss
Nellie Baldwin, are visiting relatives
and friends at Andors, Md.
Miss Churchman has returned from
Atlantic City where she has been spend
ing the Summer
Mr. and Mrs J. P Doughten and son
are at Brookheld for the Summer
Mrs ] Norris Robinson who. with her
family Is Summering near Claymont, was
In Wilmington yesterday
Mrs James Clark is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs Alpha Parsons at Dover.
Miss Emma Aikley, of Glen Riddle.
Pa has been visiting In Wilmington.
Miss Elva Frszisr is visiting her bro
ther, ]. Reese Frazier, In Dover.
Mrs. Robert d. Morrow and children
viii lesve on Saturday to spsnd part of
the Summer with her parents near
Oxford, Pa
Mrs O Kellum. Of Dover, has been
visiting Wilmington friends and Brandy.
wine summit Camp
Mrs George Il, Crawford and Miss
Lola r. Crawford have returned from
Summit Bridge.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William A. GrIggs have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Staats Ht Dover this week.
Rev. w. L. s. Murray, D. D., has gone
to Woodlswn Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Allen Colby and chill.
oren are at Oossart. Pa, for week OIL
two.
Among yesterdays Wilmington Wis.
itors were Mrs l. Heisler Ball and Miss
Nellie Justis, Of Brsndywine Springs
City Auditor Isaac G. Pyle and Polio,
Commissioners William NJ Pyle will OF
Saturday attend the reunion OF tn,
Evening journal., 1896-08-13
An EmbIsm OF Pnritx.

We state nothing new when we OBJ
serve that light is an emblem Of purity
Sin Of all kinds seeks darkness aud the
latter has become an emblem Of wicked
ness A hood of light will almost always
destroy the germs Of SIN and when We con
slider this fact one well known to the
municipal authorities OF our large cities
we can appreciate the necessity for in
Producing this foe to crime In tue limits
OF our smaller cities and towns. The
two things most needed In these last
named localities are light and water, for
We all know that Cleanliness is next to
godllnesE" the necessity for light
and water.
Under the old system OF lighting with
gas the expense was so great that It
could not be borne by small municipal
Ties but now, since electricity has dAwnsd
upon us, few villages are so small that
they cannot afford to have an electric
light plant. This is cheAply obtained
and superior TO all other artificial light.
Where water power can be utillzsd both
OF these essentials to life Aad happiness
can be easily aud cheAply obtained. 50
much so that no enterprislng community,
even II small, should do without them.
In many places water power can be
easily obtained from rivers or other un.
falling streams OF water. These, II near
enough, give the cheapest supply; but
as they are not available In many part :
OF the country wasor powers can be ere.
Ated By digging one or more arteaiau
wells from which the water can bs
pumped by an Inexpensive meteor to :
sufficient height to run water powers &c
use In making electricity. or course,
electricity can be made direct without
the use Of water by q sufficiently power
fnl motor. yet We recommend a comblna
tion by which a community can be sup.
piled by the same plant with bath wAtei
and light for one is about as essential a,
the the other for the good Of the people
Many small towns and some larg,
ones would do well to consider thi
subject Thls Is an age Of enterprise
- we'll az II has often bsen called, on
OF invention, and those communities tha
afford their Inhabitants modern comforts
Increase their popularity, and are sough
BY the better class of people for place
TO reside and invest their savings.
Evening journal., 1896-08-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Democrats of st. Georges hun
drsd met at odessa last evening. There
was large attendance. Ssreck F Shal
CROSS presided Caleb j. Freeman was
secretary. Tie following unpledgsd
State Convention delegation was named,
each delegate being empowered to name
his own alternate: DR.. II. h Glpin, T.
81. Armstrong, Daniel NJ CochrA n James
j. Shallcross and Janvier Wood. For
delegates to the county convention to
nominate delegates to the Constitutional
Convention, E R Cochran, Jr,, Clarence
R. Clayton, Samuel B. Foard, Columbus
Watkins and John w. Carrow were
named.
Evening journal., 1896-08-13
Gafaey-vIncent WeddLnr.

The prettiest Of August weddings was
celebrated at No. 305 Broome street last
night, the bride of which was Miss Mar
tie Louise Vincent, formerly Of New
York, the groom bsing John A. Gafney,
Of Wilmington.
The ceremony. which took place under
an arch Of palms, was performed by Rev.
NJ X FAllon, of st. Psul's Roman Cath
Ollie Church. AS the bridal party entered
the parlor the wedding march was played
by Mr. Fra ak BegRs.
The BRIDE WAS given away by her bro
ther, David Duncan Vincent. of Brook
lYn Shs was other wise unattended. The
groom was attended by Lawrence Burns,
OF Wilmington, as best man.
The bride was richly gowned In white
silk, with lace trimmings, and carried q
bouquet Of white China asters. The
house throughout was handsomely deco
rated with palms and various potted
plants and cut flowers In the dluing
room the decorations were OF pink aud
white cArnstions
Mr. and Mrs, Gafney went on a we'd
ding trip last night to Atlantic City
They will reside at No. 304 Bsoome
street.
Only Immediate relatives and friends
OF bride and groom witnessed the cere-
mony. Among them were Mrs. Mary A.
Albro,. OF Pougbkeepsle, N. Y, grand
mother OF the bride, and Miss Msr.ha
Pray, OF Chestnut Ridge, N. Y
Mr. aud Mrs Hal w. Bennett, mother
and step father of the bride, started this
morning for San Francisco. Gal, where
they will live in the future.
Evening journal., 1896-08-13
Talked About the Free bath.

John Q. Farra and George A Elliott,
representing the free bath association
met with the special committee appointed
by City Council last evening, aud dis
cussed the matter OF turning over the
property Of the association to the city.
The only proviso the association makes is
that the ciey care for the bath house.
The only thing that tbs committee would
promise the friends Of the bath was to
look into the matter at its earliest con
venience.