davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
GLADSTONE SUGGESTED.
The Grand old Man May Ise One Of Eng
lands Arbitrators.

LONDON. Nov. l2.-A report Is current
here that the lord chief Justice of England
will choose Mr. Gladstone as one Of the
two men who, with the representatives of
the United States, viii endeavor TO settle
the Venezuelan dispute.
Whether or not Mr.. Gladstone viii ac-
cept the honor is not known, and in this
regard It may be said that this point win
first be found out before the offer is pub
licly made
Prominent officials here are discussing
the report and speculatng on the proba-
BILE row that might follow should the
Grand Old Man be brought to the rescue.
There is no doubt that such a step would
be i'm direct opposition to the wishes of
Lord Salisbury, but il is pointed out that
the Tory government does not boast a man
Of sufficient experience and judicial mind
to be accepted. with public approval, as
against the ex-premier should he enter the
lists or signify his willingness in any way
to accept the trust
Liberals and anti-Tories Of every faction
are enthusiastic over the idea of Mr.. Glad.
stones appointment and are convinced
that should the opportunity occur the old
statesman win rise to the occasion and ok.
ecute some such master move Of diplomacy
as will completely oxtinguish the lesser
points made by Lord Salisbury
At present, while every Englishman is
glad to see the dispute nearing "a close,
each does not fail TO recognize the fact that
the outcome is more or less of backdown
for the lion.
Baron Russell, on whom devolvcs the
duty of choosing the two representatives OF
Great Britain, is known as one of the
"fairest minds of England - and It is safe
TO say that in choosing arbitrators he win
not be swayed by any political bias IL il
this fact that gives the report great weight,
and it can be safely assumed that II Mr.
Gladstone is not appointed it win be be-
cause he does not wish the honor.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
VALENTINE IN COURT.
TAe Alleged Member OF the Forgery Syn
dictate Pleads Not Guilty.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-William Il. Val
cntinc alias Edgar Valentine who, it has
been alleged was connected with the gang
of check swiudiers discovered in this city.
whose exploits have been reported in these
dispatches, was armigncd In the county
court. brooklyn. on an Indictment charg-
ing him with grand larceny I'm the first
degree forgery i'm the ilrst$lcgrce and abb
duc;ion. ihe latter indictment Is In COM
ncetiun with his taking May Vintage from
her home In Middle Village. a. ". and
gotting her 70 act as a tool of the gang
The Vintage girl shot herself nc l2O Ralph
nyrnuc a few weeks ago and IS now I'm ST.
Marys hospital Valentine pleaded not
guilty ard was rcmanded
Valentine was absolutely calm whom tho
sorios of indictments had bcon rcnd TO
him. He coolly said, Not guilty. and
whom asked ny Judge Hurd II he was able
TO employ a lawyer he said carelessly.
On, ] gue7s 1 can manage That. and
turning on mis- heel walked back to the
pen.
Valentine Is a good looking fellow and
would pass for a prosperous business man.
He wears van dyke beard and let's his
hair grow long, after the manner OF trage-
dians The Vintage girl, who says she is
his victim, was not in court.
The promised statement Nv District At
torney BGclsus was not maCA Mr. Backus
positively declared that he would talk no
more about the case until the trial Of Val
entine. The district attorney was surprised
by Valentines plea Of not guilty He be-
lieved the prisoner intended TO plead
guilty, and the prosecuting officer sudden
ly was drawn 20 keep back facts which he
intended TO disclose
Valentine is said 20 have stated that the
gang was responsible for his connection
with the check ldting trade. He now re
fuses TO tell about his case.
The grand larceny and forgery indict-
ment is based on the check Valentine and
May Vintage passed on Henry Batterman,
a Brooklyn dry goods merchant.
1t is alleged he fwrged the check and got
$50 thereby, which prompts the grand lar
ceny charge. Valentines defense viii be
that he got only Sl2, and that the goods
which no ordered were returned 70 the
merchant, as nobody would receive them
at the address he give.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
A shnIser.s Troubles.

HUDSON, n. Y, Nov. 12-Robcrt VAL
entine, the New Lebanon Shaker trustee
accused of swindling New York property
owners and obtaining property by false
pretenses, was examined before a rcierct
at Chatham Ii is claimed that If Valen.
tine violated the covenant in his leases
others did so, too, and that the real
trouble is due to jealousy. A receiver will
be appointed TO take charge Of what prop.
orty Valentine possesses, and an action Is
at once to be begun against the Shaker
community to hold it to the indebtedness
of Valentine
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
nroneleI, Protests DevotIon.

ROME, Nov. 12.-Ihe Vatican Official
formal prints the text of the letter recent.
yacceived by the pope from King Meneles
H2f Abyssinia, which was brought TO his
aoliness by Mgr. Macaire. Menelek pro-
tests his devotion to the pope and main
tains that, since the Italian government
continues in its attitude of hostility to.
ward Abyssinia, he is unable to sacrifice
the sole guarantee of peace that he hold,
by restoring to liberty the italian prison.
ers he has taken and now holds Mcnelek
also expresses hope that the pope win in
terycne in tho interests of peace and thus
accelerate the liberation of the prisoners.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
Iinnawnx Girls Found.

ALBANY, Nov. 12.-Emma Baldwin,
aged l6, and Ella Wilmott, aged 10, who
ran away from their homes in Jersey City
Sunday last were found in boarding
house at 30 Beaver street, this city, by De-
tectives McCann and Dwyer and taken TO
headquarters. The girls were fairly wen
dressed and took their captivity with in
difference. Emma Baldwin is pretty
They said that they arrived here Monday
afternoon and have been at the Beaver
street boarding house since. They staid
ont all Tuesday night, they said, but fur
ther than this would give the police no in
formation. When asked why they left
home they said they were tired Of their
hnmos
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
An Indian nesnerndo.

WINNIPEG, Nov, 12.-Several days age
an Indian named Charcoal, on the Blood
reserve, near Fort Mcleod killed thret
people-another Indian, his squaw and the
farm instructor Charcoal escaped from
the reserve, and detachment of mounted
police have been in pursuit of him. They
have several times been held at bay by the
desperate. Two policemen have been
wounded, and yesterday Sergeant Wilde,
while attempting his capture was shot
dead The orders now are TO shoot the
fedskin ON sirht
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
Massachusetts, Benefit Life

only paid 10 cents each month. MY
claim was reported July 10th and five
days after 4 received check for the
full amount. II had taken the advice
of agents Of the weekly companies I
would have dropped your insurance
and taken theirs. thereby losing sixty
one dollars. strongly advise my
friends and the public In general who
desire insurance or who have insur-
ance at the present time that they can
secure protection at far less than the
usual high rates OF other companies
by Joining your company. Again
thanking you and the Massachusetts,
Benefit Life Association for your
and courtesy In adjusting
the claim, | remain
Very truly yours,
TILLY RADEK,
30 Lamotte street.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
AntI.AmerIean sentIment IN spaln.


On account of his pafifiali. .hA.
Cuban war, particularly his rebulze to his
followers, who obstructed the passage by
the Cortes Of measures to raise funds to
carry on the war, Don Carlos popularity
win MS countIymen has greatly increased.
ms shrewd, ambitious Spaniard has re-
Gently shown much activity. He has Sc
cured control of a widely circulated Mad
rid Journal, and through its columns he is
belaboring the ministry with all energy,
denouncing it in severe terms for its meek
ness toward the United States. He has
branded this country as a nation of buster
and arrogance. What he says in this line
makes his popularity wider among his own
people.
Alfonso's cabinet cannot be less violent
against the United States than Don Carlos
if it wishes TO stand high in the esteem of
the Spanish people Spaniards have come
TO look upon Americans as their bittercst
enemies. Through the journal controlled
by Don Carlos they have been educated to
believe that Americans are openly aiding
the Cuban insurgents. Attention must
therefore be diverted from Don Carlos
The government in power realizes this.
and IL seems to be on the point of deciding
that a foreign war is essential to the main
tenance Of Alfonso on the throne.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
bryan to Lecture.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. l2.-Saturday aft
ernoon Hon. William j. Bryan will deliver
two lecture at the Funke Opera House,
i'm this city These are supposed to be his
opening guns in the four year campaign
for "bimetalism' which Mr. Bryan hns
promised to inaugurate. AT 3 O'Clock IN
the afternoon the first address viii be de-
liycred to the Mary Bryan club At 3 D.
m. the second win be given. This will be
under the auspices of the Travelling Men s
BRYAN club and the Bryan Home guards.
The admission will be free.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
pnner cnmnnnY A.sIcns.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. l2. - The
Hadley Paper company Of Holyoke, manu-
facturers Of paper pads, has assigned TO
Charles P Randall of Holyokc The CON-
pany is capitalized at $4,000 and employ
ed 80 hands. with monthly pay roll of
about 81 400. No statement has yet been
made. Tho assets consist of stock, ma
chineTY and bills reoeivable.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
slx WORD IIil,d In a WreoI,.

WARSAW, Nov. 12.-The St Petersburg
and Warsaw express, while running at a
high rate of speed, came into collision
with freight train, completely wrecking
the engine and the entire number of cars
comprising the express. Six persons were
killed; l3 others, some of whom win die
were injured
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
Russell to Play ..The Rivals

CINCINNATI, Nov 12.-Sol Smith Rus
sell, now playing an engagement here,
made the announcement Of his Intention
To put on the boards next season "The
Rivals, believing that the public is ready
TO get away from the horse and elephant
nha.e OF dramntlc renresentatlon.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
Irnlnnd In nlafnrnr-

ROME, Nov i2-The statement circu
lated in the United States that the pope
has decided TO remove Archbishop ireland
from the diocese Of So. Paul is untrue, but
it is stated by those qualified TO know that
Archbishop Ireland has lost the greater
pat of the former consideration I'm which
be was held at the Vatican, and the cours,
0e pursued i'm the late election in the Unit
ed States has increased this dislavor
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
Carlisle Would Retire.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 12.-Secretary Car.
Isle wants to retire from politics. While
he was in Kentucky last month he said 60
a friend, who mentioned the fact that there
was talk Of electing him 20 the senate
81 sincerely hope they won't do it, / haze
been in politics 80 years, and am tired OF
it. My sincere desire and intention Is t0
have nothing more to do with politics after
the end of this administration.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
New Professor at Harvard.

Boston, Nov. 12.-At a meeting Of the
board of ovcrseers Of Harvard college it
was voted TO concur with the president
and fellows in their vote electing Kuno
Francke, Phi. D., professor Of German lit
erature, to serve from Sept. 1.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
Ireland Rornsea to rnlk.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 12.-When Archbishop
Ircland's attention was called to the report
that his recent uttorances were disapproved
at Rome and that he would be removed
from the see Of ST. Paul, he refused to
dignity the rumor by making a statement,
laughing away the matter as unworthy of
nofiep
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
New Rubbor mini al Brl.to,.

BRISTOL, r. L., Nov. 12.-Therc is to be
new rubber min started here for the
manufacture Of gossamer garments. The
building viii cost e25, 600. and the money
to be expended i'm the enterprise is all
r. hnffe Telnrd canifal
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
Card Of Thanks.
wilmington. Del, July IS, 1896.

p. JWHTUWNFI1 IIHV.l
General Agent for the Massachus-
otts Benefit Life Association,
Dear Sir: Allow me to express my
sincere thanks for the prompt manner
IN which you settled the claim OF One
Hundred Dollars on the life OF my
boy Paul Radek The total premiums
! paid were only sl14. If he had been
insured in one of the weekly compan-
les l would have only drawn s29 and
would have had to pay % cents
month, while in the
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
crcle rnoin,.,. Il -. r-.

~ 4lRAcUsE, Nov. 12.-E. c. Stearns &
o., bicycle makers of this city, whose
VI ory has been closed for several months,
W reopen Monday with a force of 1 200
mea, at the same time increasing wages
10 and in some cases 20 per cent.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
Prominent Lumber Dealer Drowned.

ALBANY, Nov. 12.-Archiba,d Camp.
bell, one of the best known grajn and lum.
Der dealers in Ontario, was drowned at
Colborne He suffered from Insomnia and
dizziness. He got up at an early hour to
t0ke a walk on the pier, anS it is supposed
Aat he became dizzy ami fell into the
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
TO REPAIR THE nRANpYWINE.

The Wilmington Steamboat COM
pany's steamer Brandywine was hauled
out on the marine railway at the ship
yard OF the Pusey and Jones Company
this morning for repairs.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
Navy Amendments.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Thc president
has appointed ii. B. Rogers a captain in
the revenue cutter service and Edmund w.
Bonnaifon au assistant paymaStcr IN the
navy.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12

The annual inspection OF the Ma
tional Guard. Of Delaware, will be held
on November 27.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12

TO CURE A COLD IN QNE DAY take
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
zlsts refund monsE Il It fsiis to cure. re
Evening journal., 1896-11-12

weyler Checked by Maoeo.
HAVANA, Nov. T.. - Dispatches from
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
BANKINa am rINANoIAL
Artisans Savings Bank
NO. 5o2 Market Street,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
WILMINGTON. DEL.

y. N.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12

Interest allowed on deposits OF money
for one or more calendar months at Tie
rate OF per cent. per annum.
Estate.
Evening journal., 1896-11-12
A SPANISH WARCLOUD.
Grave Complications Feared by
the Administration.
MAY FORCE US INTO HOsTILITIEs.

Admiral Bunee's Formidable fleet 10 Ise
lnoreased-Bitter Feeling Against This
Country In spain-weyIer Checked BY
Maceo-A Spanish Defeat Reported.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-14
BOYS CLOTHING.

100 Boys Jersey Suits, All Wool
and very stylish; we are going to
sell them at. 80
100 Boys Cashmere Suits; you
have paid $3.50 for the same we
sell at..... ........... ........... rs
100 Boys All Wool Combination
Suits; two pairs of pants and
Cap, Ior...... ........... ......... Do
Boys Outing Waists at.......... Is
Boys Yacht Caps at. Is
Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose at...... 10
Misses Refer Jackets at.........12 rs
Misses Rob Roy Caps at............ Is
Special prices on Ladies' Capes.
Special prices on Shirt Waists.
All Mems Clothing at Eastern Cost.
We are going out of the clothing bust
ness.
Special price on Table Linens
Four Large Turkish Towels for Csc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-14
HEARTY LAUGHTER.
The Coming Show as 1t Was Seen nj
Portland.

The Coming Show 1t Was Seen at
Portland.
u & I" had about as many hundred
people as could comfortably crowd into
the New Park theater, gathered there
last evening, says the Portland Orego-
man, to enjoy a hearty laugh at Stew
arts comic players in their up-to-date,
cyclonic. broad farce comedy in three
acts, entitled ~ & l." Encores were
called for at almost every turn, and as
cheerfully responded to by the obliging
players, though they almost exhausted
their force in so doing. James f. Post.
the Irish comedian, was the star of
last nights aggregation. and appeared
TO strike the fancy of the audience,
judging from the recalls his various
musical efforts received. Miss May
Ashley, the soubrette, has good looks
as well as talent. and came in for her
share of attention. Frank S. Rice. the
German comedian, gave some clever
limitations. while Miss villa Sayne rem
dered some pleasing soprano solos. Mr..
Slade Murray, the lion comique," and
Eddie Russell were also well received
To any one DESTROYS of a good, hearty
laugh, ~ & 1" is recommended to give
IT
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-14

New Orleans has a police officer who
dismounts from his wheel to remove
broken glass or dangerous Instructions
from the pavements. lights lamps for
lady riders and looks after the latter in
a general way.
A. w. Harris, the English profession
al, who was relied upon by his country
men to beat Zimmerman when the lat
ter visited England in 1898, and who
was sent after him to Australia. will
visit this country on his way home, and
is expected to reach New York in the
early part of May.
Charles G. Gilpatrick, the one-legged
trick rider, is untiring in his efforts to
introduce new ideas. Fitzpatrick was
the originator of safety trick riding.
and the first to use a safety on the
stage. His latest accomplishment is to
ride hands off and shoot glass balls. a
la Buffalo Bill. Many others have at
tempted this feat. but Fitzpatrick is the
first to master IL.
Brooklyn is peculiarly the home of
the wheel. The Brooklynites of all ages
and occupations have been riding the
wheel for years past. The wheel
women seem still more numerous than
in New York, and the variety and au-
dacity of their costumes astonish the
New Yorker. Boomers are more fire.
quently seen in Prospect park than in
Central park, or on Riverside drive
There are girls that ride in black vel
vet. The Saturday afternoon exhibit
tions are really brilliant and bewilder-
ing.
Riders should use caution when start
ing in TO ride, after absenting them
selves from the saddle all winter. Long
distance rides. when out of condition.
are invariably injurious. and short
spins should be the limit until the mus
Giles are sufficiently relaxed and the sys-
tenn is capable Of standing the strain Of
a long journey.
San Francisco. says the Buffalo Ex-
press. has passed an ordinance prohib-
iting bicyclists from carrying on their
machines any child under the age Of
years. The practice is common in Buff
falo. Although we have never heard Of
an accident TO a child so carried. yet
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-14
Payment ON the Mortgages.

New York. April 13.-A special from
washington to the World says: The
Pacific railroad committee of the two
houses OF congress will report bills
granting an extension of so years to the
Central and Union Pacific roads. the
payment for the first 10 years to be
S5o5,OOO per year; for the second 10
years, 100000 per year; and thereafter
$ioo'ooo per year until the debt is paid;
the principal and interest is to be fund
ed at per cent. interest, to be paid by
the roads to the government The roads
are to have credit in the amounts in the
sinking fund and the bond interest ac-
count in ascertaining the amount due
the government.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-14
SUPREME OPINIONS.
The Position of - section Boss Defined
"A Case of burned Cord Wood.


"A Case of burned Cord Wood.
Washington, April 13.-In the case of
the Northern Pacific Railway company
VS.. Samuel Peterson, the opinion by JUS
tice Peckham of the supreme court to-
day reversed the opinion of the court be-
low. The case was one of damages on ac-
count of an accident, and the question in
VOWED was whether a section boss was
a fellow servant or an agent of the road.
The opinion holds him to be a servant
Justice Peckham also delivered the
opinion of the court in the case of the
Northern Pacific Railway company VS.. G.
l.. Lewis. Lewis had claimed damages for
the destruction of 10000 cords of wood
by fire which started from a Northern
racine locomotive. AS ii appeared that
the wood in question was cut on the pub
lie domain and was located upon govern
ment land when burned, the court held
that Lewis did not have sufficient title
TO IL to entitle him to damages for it's de-
struction and decided in favor of the rail-
way company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-14

To-day we ask you to look at wrappers
US for IL when you see how much comfort
and becomingness you can get out of an
investment of 75c or a dollar
A 75c WRAPPER,
And one you will not be ashamed to
wear. as II is made of good print, indigo.
silver gray and fancy colors: neatly
made.
DOLLAR WRAPPER.
Here's where you get a big show for
little money: five styles: good print
handsome styles and strictly up to date
In cut and trim.
A $3.50 WRAPPER.
Eight entirely new styles at this price
In the various colorings predominating
this spring, in wash fabrics.
Notice-All our skirts are wider than
usual.
A $500 WRAPPER
Seven styles at $500. made of percale.
dimity and cambria, In handsome de
signs; more deliberately trimmed than
the 81 so grade.
All of our wrappers above Toe have the
new Bishop sleeve.
At $50 $3.50 and 1895 we have IL
styles of house dresses that are as hand
some as tea gowns; made of batiste, dim
ity Sateen. Linon D'India I'm fresh and
pretty printing: among them the new
and needlework figure largely in their
COME TO-DAY. IT'S WRAPPER DAY
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-14

The bicycle will be very much in evil
dence this summer I'm Anaconda ifswe
read the indications Alright. Ladies. IL yeu
are intending to ride a wheel you may
be Interested in looking at costumes
made for that purpose. Here's the iistaa
Bicycle Subsidiaries at 1915: Covert
Cloth, Jacket. Skirt and Bloomers. 1df
At N9.15-Blue Serge. blouse cord-trim-
med, divided skirt cap. leggin and belt
At 81 .O0-Mixed Tweed. shield front, d.
vided skirt. leggins. hat and belt
At s22 50-Plaid Scotch Cheviot. eufa-
way jacket. divided skirt. belt legeins
and hat.
At S2500-Blue Mixed Jersey. waist.
skirt and boomers
Ladies' Sweaters. $500 to 800 Wool
ana silk mixed, plain and silk stripe, tan
and black. large sleeves. Leggin Hose
N'Oo Bicycle Caps and Rob Roys. ladies.
boys and girls 9f
Boys Bicycle Suits. II to 10, ss.T5. B.s5.
Bicycle Gauntlets-Victoria, 75c; kid. 81.
Golf and Bicycle Hose In Scotch Plaid.
Diamond and Fancy Wool Mixtures.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-14
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS.

Our line of these, in all widths.
weaves and patterns, in both domestic
and foreign fabrics, vastly excels all
our previous assortment
At Csc we have the best values In the
city. NJ.
our Black Dress Goods stock is
simply immense. We have a 40-inch
Black Mohair, Fancy. that you cannot
buy elsewhere less than 75c: we sell at
SOC. ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-14

SMITH & McLAREN,
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS

IOBBING WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED
~ TO- corner West Lnlrd and hlck0ry SsA.
Anaconda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-14
WE
ARE
STILL
MAKING
PRICES.

We stop at no step short Of absolute
bottom. Every piece of goods in the
store is a bargain; we can save you
from rs to So per cent on all merchan-
disc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-14

Special lecture to young men. Truth
Stranger Than Fiction" free. tonight.
DR.. StOddart will give free cOnsultat ton
TO all callers at Business college, Furst
block. over Carol & Co.'S. Rooms and
3. until ; p. m, Wednesday only.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-14
Anaconda Neos.

we do not like to see II. 1t is the volun-
tary putting of a helpless child in place
of possible danger.