davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-21
LOVE In LETTERS
HOW A MiSSOULA MAN WON
A MINNEAPOLIS BELLE.
Julius Grill Of the Garden City win To-
Day he Married TO Miss
Lissls Berndt.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
81. Paul. Oct. 20.-The marriage OF
Miss Lizzie Berndt. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. b. Berndt OF Minneapolis, and
julius Grill Of NJ Mssoula. Mont. which
will take place in the former city to-
morrow. is the elimination OF q very
romantic courtshlp. About a year ago
Mr.. Grill saw a picture Of Miss Berndt
and Immediately fell In love with the
young woman. who Is pretty blonde
% years OF age. BY cautious Inquiries
he found out her address. but he also
learned that the young lady was q
great favorite in north side German
society. Nothing daunted. however.
the young man determined to win the
heart OF Miss Berndt and AZ once be-
gan a most ardent courtship by mail
His suit found favor in the young
lady's eyes and a month ago her suitor
came to Minneapolis. laid his heart at
his sweetheari's feet and was accept
cd at once. The approaching nuptials
have accustomed a pleasant fiutter o.
excitement among the neighb rs and
friends of the bride who has been roy
ally fete5. Mr.. and Mrs. Grill will
take the $3.50 train for the West and
will make their home in Missoula. The
maid OF honor will be Miss Ida Berndt
and Max Berndt will be the best man.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. Mr.. Myers OF ST. Johns Evangel-
!St church.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-21
THEY'RE HARD AT 1T.
Hartman and Matts Putting In Good
Work for bryan and silver.

Wofk IOr bTyuu uuu rHNrrs
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Chicago. Oct. 20.-western speakers
are In big demand at democratic ma
tional headquarters. Those who come
from that part OF the country have a
way Of driving home their arguments
in a manner that has made thousands
OF votes for their cause. and the DEM
ocratic leaders have not been slow to
realize this. The demand for the serv-
ices OF Congressman Hartman and T..
ID. Mats have been enormous. Both
have been actively and constantly en-
gagged In campaign work all through
the campaign. They have had singular
success and they have been placed
where they can do the most good.
Congressman Hartman finished a
series of speeches In Charles
A. Towne's district in Minnesota last
week, and Is now on tour through
Michigan. Tonight he spoke at Grand
Rapids. Tomorrow he will appear at
Owosso. and Thursday at Chillicothe;
Friday at Battle Greek and Saturday
| at Coldwater. That ends his tour OF
the Wolverine state. Then he goes
into the heart OF the enemy's country.
for Ave speeches In Ohio. Oct. ?6 he
speaks at Sandusky. q at Elmira, 2s
at Norwalk. 20 at Mount Vernon. and
30 at Mount Gilead. Oct 81 Is the only
date for which he has no appointment.
but there are a score Of applications
for his services.
The same is true OF Senator Mats.
He has had great success but. unfor-
| tunately. he was compelled to cancel
his dates for yesterday and to-day on
account Of excessive hoarseness. He,
too. has been speaking In Michigan
and to crowds whose enthusiasm sur
prised him.
There In no mlstaking the growth or
| strength OF the silver sentiment In
these so-called doubtful states or and
10 the wisdom Of the democratic CON-
mittee In placing speakers there whose
hearts are so thoroughly In their work
| as these two Montanans are. and they
must be given great deal OF the
| credit. A. G,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-21

man Jones' personal representative.
who favored IL yesterday, but who to-
day claims that he had been under a
misapprehension as to what the pOpu-
lists wanted. He said he had no idea
when he came down here at the sug-
gestion OF Chairman Jones, that the
populists wanted - electors for Wat
son. He thought that they would
propose some fair division which
would not totally ignore the candl-
dacy OF Vice President Sewsll.
1t was quite evident that the COM
mittee regarded the proposition as
preposterous and that about the only
thing left for discussion was as to
the character OF the reply to be sent
10 the populists-whether IL should be
polite and conciliatory or plain and
to the point. The Georgia member OF
the national committee who had come
to force fusion, himself offered the
resolution opposing Il. He explained
his action as follows: Il got a tele-
gram about fusion and I thought II
meant a division OF vice presidential
electors between the two parties. Sem
ator Jones thought Il was a good idea
and wanted to see what could be done
with IT, / never had any idea that
the popuIiSts wanted so muCn as tney
did To ignore the democratic vice
presidential candidate was, OF course,
quite out of the question"
The committee adopted a resolution
calling for a state convention to be
held In Atlanta Nov. 20 TO select four
democratic candidates for vacant
places on the supreme court bench.
The delegates to this convention are TO
be selected on Nov II. either by pri-
mary or mass meeting IN the disscre-
tion OF the various county committees.
Atlanta was selected over Macon as
the convention city by a vote OF 2l
to g.
The populist committee remained In
session throughout the afternoon, and
resumed the sitting after a brief re-
cess for supper. Thomas f. Watson
arrived from Thomson at $40 o'clock
and Joined the committee. He declined
all requests for interviews and refused
10 say anything for publication con-
corning his letter OF acceptance, or the
action OF the Democratic state commit
tee on fusion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-21
In McRinIey's Stronghold.

Rochester. Pa. Oct. 0.-Wellsville.
Columb'anl county, is In Major Nc
Kinley's district and is a republican
stronghold. That was apparent when
Mr.. Bryan arrived there this m0rnfug.
for while he had a great crowd, II WIS
made UP for the most part of shouting.
enthusiastic McKlnleyites. He said in
part: we can support our positirn n
in this campaign by the authority Of
even those who to-day are silent uron
the subject. ] call your attention u a
speech made by Mr.. Mckinley in 1891
IN which he d nouncNd Mr.. Clevels rds
administration. My friends. am glad
to know that there are those he-e who
cheer for him because I wan. to ask
them whlch Mckinley they cheer for.
the Mckinley OF six years ago. who
wanted more money. or the Mckinley
OF this year who does not wart any
more money. (Applansr and ch ersD
Do you want thu one wh1 six years
ago. believed in the American people
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-21
THEY DO NOT AGREE
G orgi, Democrats and PCpuGst3 Far
Apart on Fusion Terms.
THE ULTlMATUM AND REPLY
Division OF Vice Presidential Elec-
tors In Which 1t Appears hat the
Watsonltes Wanted everything
-Regarded as Preposterous.

Atlanta. Ca, Oct 20.-The demo-
cratic committee to-day refused to
agree to the populist committee's
terms for fusion. The resolution re-
fusing fusion is as follows:
Resolved. That the populist CON-
mittee having made proposition
which completely ignores fusion by
eliminating entirely the candidacy OF
the democratic nominee for vice presi-
dent. Mr.. Sewall, and has cut off the
democratic committee from further
consideration Of the question by fixing
an arbitrary limit which expires to-
day. giving this committee no opportu-
nifty for consideration OF q movement
for proper fusion; therefore, be II
Resolved. That the chairman OF
this committee appoint a committee OF
five to properly present to the public
the attitude OF this committee on the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-21
HE'S CONVERTING EN-
Bryan Svoops Through KcKinley's
STATE Again.
AND INTO PENNSYLVANIA
Right In the Republican Nominees
Own 1 Sounty Immense and En-
thuslastic Crowds Greet the
Popular Democrat.

Steubenville, Ohio, Oct. 20.-The trip
this morning of Bryan through the
Ohio valley districts along the banks
OF the Ohio, has been punctuated here
and there with cheers for his oppo-
nent. Sandwiched in the crowds were
many badges of color which indi-
Gated the wearers were not so friendly
10 the white metal as they could have
been. There were five stops before
this place was reached and at three
the candidate addressed the crowd
from the rear of the car.
There was a good crowd at Bellaire.
and 1t was enthusiastic. Bryan ad-
dressed them Is minutes. He said the
free coinage of silver would be BEN
eft to the farmers, laboring men and
business men, using practically the
same line OF argument to substantiate
that statement as employed by him
on other occasions.
At Bridgeport the wearers of yellow
were numerous but the shouter for
the triple nominee were strong enough
to drown the cheers for the republican
candidate. Bryan spoke three min
utes. saying the fundamental princi-
ple which underlies the financial ques-
tion is the quantity and not the quail
ity of money.
At Martins Ferry gold badges were
worn by a large portion of the audi
ence and the cheers for Mckinley al
ternated with cheers for Bryan. Bry-
an said that In this country anybody
could take the gold cure who wanted
to. and told the story about the Ne
braska woman who said her brother
was a gold man without gold. The sill
verites applauded vigorously. AS soon
as their applause would die away
there would be cheers for Mckinley.
At Yorkville and Brilliant Bryan
simply appeared ON the platform and
acknowledged the receptions. given
him
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-21
UNCLE SANS ATTITUDE.
How He Looks and Intends to Look at the
Cuban Question.

Cuban Question.
Washin gton. oct. 0.-It can be stated
on good authority that there has been
no change In the declared policy OF the
government with respect TO Cuba. nor II
any contemplated. As Is well known. the
sympathies OF the administration as In
dlyiduals In a large measure are with
the insurgents. but II they gain their In
dependence IL will be without any inter-
vention other than amicable on the part
OF Mr.. Cleveland. From the inception OF
the present difficulties In Cuba the admln-
istratlon has used all reasonable diligence
to prevent the fitting out in this country
of hostile expeditions against the Span
ish authorities In Cuba. and this vigilance
will be continued. The government has
taken this course for the purpose Of
showing to the world that International
law Is held sacred In the United States.
and also for the purpose OF making IL inn
possible for Spain TO successfully prose-
cute any claims against the United
States for damages growing out OF nli-
clustering expeditions. as might be the
case were the officials less alert In pre-
venting such expeditions. and In prose-
cutting offenders. IL can be stated also.
that the sending OF the revenue cutter
Window 10 sea with sealed orders has
not special significance whatever beyond
the purpose for the treasury department
officials TO keep secret from Cuban agents
the movements OF the revenue feet Hith-
erto insurgent agents In this country.
through Cuban syrpathizers. have man.
aged TO secure all necessary Information
regarding any contemplated movement.
even IN advance Of our own officers. and
as a result the purposes OF the govern
ment have been defeated. This has oc-
curred so often that the officials have de-
termined to stop Il as FAR as possible by
Issuing sealed orders TO the captains OF
revenue cutters. which orders are not 70
be opened until we'll at sea-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-21
n. Il. INnr,,s Cn.r.

New York. Oct 2O-The Irish nation-
al alliance has cabled TO alliance rep
reseutatives In London that when the
case OF Edward J, Ivory Of this city.
arrested on suspicion of connc. ton
with an alleged dyHauilte plot. Is called
up again in the police court on Friday,
a demand be made for his discharge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-21
N~~~~~N@
RAYS}

The Cathode Light penetrates every
thing. 1t is an eye than can look
through steel. gaze through q brick
wall and see what is behind one Of
Secretary Carlisle's bond schemes. But
Leys,' the Jeweler. prices can give 1t
cards and spades and then beat II at
pleasing the public. Note the induce
ments they offer this week:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-21

those present. to use the vernacular Of
the crowd. that he was all right"
and that his opponent was ''on the
hog"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
CONNERSVILLE PIE.
Railroad Forced to Take Official Rec
OgnitiOn of 1t.

The c.. II. G. ID. railroad has sent out
lot of postal cards containing questions
which commercial travellers are asked TO
answer Whether the cards are intended
as a sly advertisement for the pies fur
nished by the c., II. & d. lunch counter
at Connersvile, which are famous among
travelling men, or for an advertisement for
the road is not entirely clear, but it is
probable that ii is for both. The card is
the ordinary reply card; that is. there
are two cards not cut apart, and the re-
ceiver writes his answers on the return
part and mails IT after tearing it from the
other card. The card TO the travelling men
reads as follows:
Protest is made by some of the CONNER
cial travellers that c.. II. q ID. trains be-
stop long enough at Cornersville to enable
them to eat their fill of the celebrated Con-
nersville pies. AS our aim Is to accommo-
date the greatest number, we would like
to have you answer the questions con-
tanned on the opposite card. The votes
will be carefully counted and the majority
can depend on IL that we viii try TO ar
range the time of trains so as 10 enable
them to eat enough pie. and Mr.. Nielan
of the peach. pumpkin or whatever may
be selected as the most popular pie
The card TO be returned contains these
two questions. with space for answers:
Can you eat pie in three minutes TO be
satisfied? Would you prefer pumpkin
peach, apple, lemon, custard, apricot
plum. mince. raisin or cream pie%'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
Prizes for a Fox Chase.

The executive committee of the Poultry.
Pigeon and Pet Stock Exhibition to be held
at Tomlinson Hall Jan. to 9. held spe-
cial meeting yesterday afternoon, at which
arrangements were perfected in several i'm
portant matters. Superintendent were APP
pointed for the several departments as fol-
lows: Poultry William Tobin; pigeons and
household pets, Frank Erdelmeyer;. dogs.
Robert NJ. Riley. 1t was also decided TO
have a. fox chase, for which a cash prize
of s55 is to be offered. This will be a con-
test between dogs from any part of the
country and will be. over a hot trail cover
ing a distance of Zen miles. The outlook
in the poultry department is the most en-
coura ging, as the cash prizes offered have
induced many to make entries that have
declined heretofore, and in addition nearly
all of the well-known breeders have offered
special prizes. In order TO get these in the
rarily delayed. but these will be ready for
delivery by Nov. q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
THE sCOTCH-IRIsH.
A Seeming Contradiction of Terms,
but Not Really Such.
philadelphia Times


The Scotch Irish were Scotch and Eng
lsh people who had gone 10 Ireland 10
take up the estates OF Irish rebels confis-
Gated under Queen Elizabeth and James l.
This same James. who was King OF Scot
land as James vi. encouraged his Pres
byterian subjects to emigrate TO Ireland
and occupy the confiscated lands. The
migration was numerous and began in the
early part of the seventeenth century.
about seventy-ive years before the foun-
die of the same century the conTiscation
of Irish lands by Cromwell Increased the
emigration TO still greater proportions, and
after this many Englishmen joined the
movement These people. English and
Scotch. who occupied ireland in this way
FISHERMEN and with us as Scotch-irish,
and are Of course. totally different In
character as we'll as religion from the ma
tive Irish Even those who came 10 Ire
land from Scotland We're not Celtic scotch
but people of English stock, who had been
living for many generations in Scotland
They became famous in history for their
heroic defense of Londonderry against
lanes IL They were more thrifty and in
telIigent than the native Irish. They took
make IL blossom like a garden. They were
howeyer soon put 10 severe test by the
prosecutions OF Charles I. who after COM
ing TO the English throne I'm 1926. attempted
TO force the Scotch people In both Scot
land and Ireland 10 conform TO the Church
of England. AT the same time the native
Irish rose TO cxDel the Scotch. and sue
ceeded In killing a few thousand. SO be-
tween their two prosecutors these settlers
already sturdy from their race and relig-
ion. were not without the additional dis
cipline OF suffering and martyrdom.
Many OF them emigrated TO America. es-
pecially when the long leases on which
they held the Irish land began TO expire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
STATIONS

STATIONS
Alaoama and 9TH Sts.-S. Munl.
CssI,e.VQhIalne St. No. 4O0-Claude fleiusi,
SIif Ian ave. No. l9T-F. +. llanhe'lee'
ccIIiOId Ave, No. S24-Phiip Miller:
Coi'ess ave. and eth St.-Geo. Z. Fisner;
S Soiitllpia Ave and Eth St.-Geo 4. I.uch-
Toia,,.DId ana Hill Aves.-R. Z. nam ''
DtiiaEare and McCarty-H. A. Pfanlini
Ia aa.Vn ana Fletcher Ave.-Hugo IA; Lehi'e
11aSI anu McCarty Sts.-E. G. Reick..- .,.,,v,~
wayne Ave, No. lSO-Thos. r. IhOrhoNie
IIfftiiIsiue ave-, No. l9-H w. Carter
niihois and LIST Sts.-S. Null.
IuiiiHois and 18th Sts.-S. Null.
iiiiiisiIois and 9Th Sts.-J. NJ. Scott
iIiiinois and I'D Sts.-Frank Keegan'
,,Liu..loIs ana North Sts.-R. NJ. NaVin, p,,.,
ifrddiiaha Ave. and Vermont St.-R L. Diou"N
tt1 1sha Ave-. No. 20l-Jonn -. Gauld.
1aiiaulson Ave, No. 427-Jos. NJ. Dwyer.
SSiass- ana Cornell Aves.-C- u. BarnIn-
I'ss- ave. No, SOL. l.. Eaag.
sssI ana Morris Sts.-C. ii. Broich.
NJ NJ and Ray Sts.-John z. Myers.
SHlch', No 1863 EasI-Nan Arsda'e BROS.
New York, No. avs west-F. T. Wolcott.
rrlhe, No 2Cl South-A. l.. Walker.
senate Ave- and 81 STA. NJ. Eyster.
Senate Ave. No. 1859 North-E. e. Steward
SSheiby St, M. 1S2-C. 4. Eitel.
Talbot Ave: No. S50-M. Schwartz.
virginia Ave. and Coburn-C. G. Mueller.
Virginia Ave and McCarty-M. C. Staley.
MASH st and State Ave.-N. s. briggs.
WASH. St, No. 70S East-Baron Bros.
West St. No. 500 North-C. W. Eichrodt.
Handes and 9Th Sts-DiNon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
REMOVAL.
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Society of Hygiene will meet at 3-p.
m. on Nov. % at 34S North New Jersey
street.
The Marion Trust Company has been ap-
pointed guardian for Arthur. Richard, Earl
and Walter Murray.
The Flower Mission will hold its regular
meeting on Wednesday, of this week. in
stead Of Thanksgiving day.
The Social and Business Union of Roberts
Park Church will hold a cake sale Tuesday.
from a. m. until p. m, at the store OF
Emil Wulschner q Son.
The Nichols sisters. of North Capitol av-
enue, sail for London and Johannesburg,
South Africa Wednesday. Nov %, for
long theatrical engagement
The st. Caecilia Society will give an en-
tertainment tonight for the benefit of the
Union street between Palmer and Arizona
streets. Among the Breakers" will be
given.
Jonn Saul. one of the habitues of public
balls, was fined So and costs in Police Court
yesterday for assauiting Ferd Thomas, a
dental student. Thursday night. Saul re-
sented attention Thomas was paying TO a
young woman.
The Grace NJ. f. Church, corner of East
and Market, will give a charity entertain
ment on Nov. "a at clock. 1t has the serv-
eron. L. L. Lennox. the Baid-headed Giee
Club and several other well known artists.
y. G.. South. one OF the Journals compos-
itors. was the victim of bicycle thief,
W
Ear wheel. left near the side door of the
Journal. opening into the composing room
off the alley yesterday evening. Efforts are
being made by the police to recover it.
Mrs. Helen G.. Rice. of Boston, Mass,
national superintendent of Loyal Temper
anoe work. will speak 10 the mothers Of
indianapolis at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. corner OF Alabama and Tenth
streets. Monday from TO D. m. and to
the children of the city from to p m
The Zerelda Wallace Club will be enter
tanned Wednesday morning by Mrs. Will
liam Hughes by Park avenue Mrs. w. w.
Hubbard will read paper on "Forefathers
Day" Mrs. Helen Robinson will talk on
The Art of Housekeeping" and Miss Car
oline Rowland viii read her paper. The
Social Pace that Kills.
musical concert will be given at st.
Paul NJ r. Church at North Indianapolis
Thursday night. Among those TO take part
i'm the programme are: Miss Esther Allen
Wiicox Miss Ida Virginia Smith. Mrs. Net
tie " Laughmiller, j. Fremont. Frey,
Frank y. Bremerman Ga * Leaning
VIM c. Woods. Samuel w. NEAL and a
chorus of forty voices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
Ion THE TABLE,
A Club President Was Not Up I'm Par
Iiameptary Terms.

New York Evening Sun.
The woman directors of a certain we'll
known hospital in this city came together
the other morning TO find serious diff
Guilty confronting them. one of their num-
Der, a woman prom-no. not prominent
either. but one who would like TO be- and
who If push and enterprise count for any.
thing. will be before long-had sent in her
resignation. She had done this I'm n man.
ner Enthusiastically feminine. II seemed
that some other member OF the board had
offended her i'm some way. The resignation
therefore. amounted 10 nothing more than
a demand for the dismissal of the offender
IF she isn't put out. then III resign" was
the spirit of the communication. The board
was. OF course much worked up about
IL all. It was regular apple of dscord
feat. Important and pressing business OF
other sorts lay before them that morning.
but the go-bv was given 70 everything
while they discussed and rediscussed the
ominous message from Mrs. Rlank Ut was
that should be done. There wasn't a single
director present who hadn't some words OF
advice TO offer. IL not positive injunction.
Hours slipped past. all prospects 80
luncheon receded into the distance. until
they could hardly be dscerned by tn
naked eve. but stili nothing settled.
hungry member than the rest arose and
said: ~ move that that motion be laid ON
the table What notion feebly de-
manded the president who. by the way.
hadn't been In office very long. The
orelnai motion that's before the
house, said The practical mem
ton he accepted Here somebody sung
oct. Il second It." stu the president
locked dazed u is true that she adjusted
her glasses two or three times and rum
mayed violently through the pile OF papers
before her. hut time passed. and yet MOTH
ing hanncned. Up jumped the more prac-
teal COR more angry member again.
Madame President she said this time
will you he kind enough 10 tell US why
the motion to lav the other motion on the
table Is not nut 20 n vote" The president
STONED rummaging among the papers. She
readiusted her glasses. j shall nut that
motion 10 n vote inst as soon ! find if -
she said with much dignity. Won soc for
Yourselves how hard | nm looking for &C.
The tables here al right enough. there
won't be and trouble about LAYING the mo-
ton on IL: but. first. ladies. we have got 20
find that notion"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-22
A DEAD CHILD FOUND.
Ii Was on the Sidewalk In Front of
the Door of Hope.

Coroner Brayton held an inquest at the
station house last night over the body of
a white male child found dead on the side
walk i'm front of the Door of Hope. The
tiny cadaver was enveloped in sheet, out
side of which was wrapped Journal of
last Sundays issue The babe was fully
developed. Patrolman Hoffbauer made the
CHASTITY find shortly after dark while he
was on his way TO roll call. The coroner
identification of the childs parents. There
were no marks of violence about the body
and nothing that gives the slightest hint as
to the cause of death. From the fact that
decomposition had commenced the coroner
believes that the child had been dead three
or four DAYS