davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1896-07-08

the campaign.
William McBroWn has been nomi
mated by the Republicans for Senator
in the Lyon. Greenwood. Chase district
An independent Republican club has
been organized In Topeka. The mem
bers still claim to be Republicans, but
will not support Mckinley.
An effort is being made by hil
friends to get II. E. Richter of Council
Grove into the race for the Republican
nomination for Lieutenant Governor
G. W. OdeIl of Arlington, who voted
for Lincoln and who has voted the
Republican ticket ever since, will not
vote for Mckinley and the gold stand.
ard.
Congressman Curtis has returned
from Washington. He states that he
will stand on his record on the cur
rency question and not on the Repub-
licsn platform.
Gen. GroSVenoT, who is one of Nc
Kinley's heutenants, made a speech In
Topeka recently In which he solemnly
told the people that the tariff was the
issue this year.
The quarterly conference of the First
M. E. church of Fort Scott passed res
olutions censuring the Republican Po-
lice Commissioners Of that city for not
enforcing the law.
The Republican Judicial convention
in the eastern division of the northern
department, held at Kansas City, NOM
mated Judge Wells of Seneca. He
was Lelsnd's candidate.
The thirty-third annual catalogue of
the Kansas Agricultural College bss
been issued. Last years work was the
most successful In It's history. The
fall term begins September 10.
Shawnee county Republicans are
naturally warm. They say they never
attended convention where contested
delegates were allowed to vote on the
matter of their own title to seats.
The Atchison Champion (Rep.) says
that If the Kansas campaign Is made
on single standard lines that when the
votes are counted there will not be
enough of the State ticket left to wsd
a shotgun.
The Ness City Ne1Os (Rep) hopes
that Sam Peters will not be nominated
for Governor. 1t says that there Is
enough concerning broken promises In
his Congressional record to down him
for eternity.
The Star says that the interview
with Ellis at st. Louis was telegrsphed
to that paper by his request. He now
denies the interview, sWesrs he was
misquoted and that he never favored
free coinage and does not now.
The Topeka Capital will not be op.
Grated by q receiver. Banker Mulvane
deposited the amount of the debt,
under which the proceedings were be-
gun, with the Clerk of the Court, pend
ing an appeal to higher court.
Speaking of the possibility of Cleve.
land, Whitney ct al. getting the Demo
cratic National convention to declare
for gold, Governor Altgeld says that 1t
The advocate., 1896-07-08
POpullst National Convention.

st. Louis July 22 One fare for round
trip. Tickets sold July 10, 20 and 81 via
the Santa Fe Route.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-22
The Attack on the Coronado.

Leadville. Sept 21.-The Coronado
shaft house and machinery are In
ashes and four innocent householders
are homeless, the result Of the attack
upon the Coronado and Emmett mines
in the dark hours of early morning.
The Coronado is only half a dozen
blocks from the postoffice and sur
rounded by residences. The Coronado
shaft house was built on a large en-
bankment of earth enclosed by logs
and the machinery was some 80 feet
above the street level. A heavy plank
barricade was erected around the ma
chinery and shaft house when the
mine resumed operations last month
end the house was we'll stocked with
provisions. Winchesters and ammuni-
ton. Beyond assaults on workingmen
seen coming from the mine at divers
times. no overt acts OF violence had
teen attempted against this mine till
this morning at I o'clock when n few
bullets struck the barricade and the
men on guard prepared for action.
The shots came scattering at first.
then faster and faster. All the streets
west Of Coronado were deserted with
the exception OF three or four persons
attracted by the shooting. Suddenly
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-22
IN THE FIFTH ROUND
Steve 0DOnnell Paints Slavin's Face
q Carmine Hue.
FRANK FAvORlTE AT FIRST
The Defeated Man Says That He
Was Injured In Training and
Wants Another Go at His
Lucky Adversary.

Na-, yort Cant o,-steve O'DonuslI
d..rso,sd Erank sIav,n IN the dfth
ronnd n, tha En,n,re Athletic club In
Nasnath - to'nisht They met for
= aoiromnd hnnt sj5vin was a TO
favor,,s n, srs, h,rt an n run,or that
he had iniurad himself while punch-
ING the hsg thesa ODDS aronped and
,hsre was sair hs,,,ng AZ ( 70 In his
sayor whan ~. rnan entered the ring
ho,h ioo,,sa -, ~. IN good condition and
each wsSsbad about $50 Mounds
Ro,rd G"Sia,,,n lea on with his rieht
ON the hosv Rnth Exchanged lefts on
m. n.ck In a cunch slavin landed
hIs iaf, ON the hodv and O,DonnelI
sene a s,raieh, IsS, On the face Roth
men then ro,,abad ~ and ,ought Wild
lv. o,Donneil assumed the aggressiye
ana iandad his Ias, ,u,Ic., IN ,,,ick suc-
cass,on an ,hs Saee Then ,hsv ex-
changed lefts ON the face and in break-
inc away o'DonneiI hi, SIavin a hard
nunch on the hact which staypered
him O'DonnaiI again sent Me ieft
twice M the face and had the hatter Of
the round a, the call ~ time
Round aslavin was very awkward
and O'DonneiI ynt In his Isft and right
on the head. Both men fought rapidly.
exchang,ng punches ON the hsad and
hodw hard r,sb, fron, o.norna,i
made the blood eow from sla avin,s nose
Round a~Slavin led ON with his Ieft
ON the fac. and both cIinchad SIavin
landed his ,eft on the nack ana right
an the had o'Donns,, iahhsd hi. ,sfs
ON the faca Thsv axchanyad ,ast. On
the sacs ana ,hen c,,nchad when thew
h,ol,a a,-,y S,'nonnai, 80. hact ,,,,,S
s,r,,gh, laf,. ~, ,ha To-. ut,hons q -
turn
pn,,a s,.y,, ,rDr.a ,,,,,h h.-a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-22
TWAS SREATENiNO.
II Is Said That the Whole City Was In
Great Danger.

Leadville, Sept. 2l.-There is much rea-
son to believe the acts of lawlessness last
night were the result of crisis In the
strike which would have resulted In a
settlement without trouble in this camp.
This week a number of mines were 10
have started up and the lists OF appli-
cants were rapidly filling. The lawless ell
ement determined upon a decided move
and II is charged by some organized
bands that infested the city early this
morning Some witnesses OF the Coro-
nado affair declare that the number OF
men making the attack did not exceed
70. At the Emmett there we're possibly
20o Many strikers have been and are
well armed and they have quantities OF
dynamite and powder at their command.
A startling story In circulation to-day Is
that almost the entire city was threaten
ed with destruction last night. and but
for the promptness OF the county deputies
and armed citizens arriving the destruc-
tion would be far more widespread.
Lurking in the shadows OF the uptown
streets many men were seen and for q
time the Office of the Herald d-Democrat,
the leading newspaper. was being watch
ed. when the crowds began to gather the
men dispersed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-22
IN DOVER, DELAWARE
Mr.. Bryan Expounds Silver Doctrine
to immense Audiences
MAJOR M'KINLEY QUOTED
Extracts OF Statements Made to
show That the Republican
Nominee has Expressed Him
self In Many Ways.

Newark. Del. Sept. I.-Bryan
boarded the train from Baltimore for
Dover at S a. m. 1t was nearly Il
o'clock before he retired last night,
but to-day he was remarkably refresh
ed. taking into consideration the dis
advantages under which he is travel
ing. All residents OF the places through
which he passed supposed he would
take the train leaving Washington
this morning and were disappointed in
not seeing the candidate. At Elkton
the citizens had been apprised OF his
coming by telegraph. and the first
cheers OF the day were given him by a
crowd of a few dozen.
At Porter's Station Bryan was met
by a reception committee of IS and a
delegation OF the Young Mems Demo-
cratic club of Wilmington. At Middle
town few hundred people with a
brass band cheered and clamored for a
speech. Bryan said he was going to
save his voice as much as possible.
He delegated each of his hearers to
make a speech for silver at the polls
on election day.
There was a large crowd to welcome
Bryan at Dover After luncheon an
informal reception was held until 1
o'clock. when the nominee was taken
10 the fair grounds, where he spoke.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-22
Miles City Conventions.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Mile. Citv cent o,-Tha damocra t,c
countv contention was called 10 order
to-day n 7 Tbomnson was vice
cbairn,an r TT Rania min chairman
and T. n Rr,niny secretary The us,,-
al commi,taes were anno,rted aiso one
70 6raw, nm nronsr rasoIutions ~ rs-
snact ON tho death 90 .Jssse u,s,on
Iats remhar of The stats committae
ana Jobn zook Ia 70 assessor The
conyention endorsed the chic 90 MAJ .
forr, ana ron,,nees The action ~ tha
convention ~ M,ssou,a and n d MIA
dlaton's nomination as indge ~ the
eie.ons e ,,ni no,liila'ion % as 'uuse vi .he
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-22
The s. p. Pays n High Rate.

Chicago. Sept 2L-Transcontinental
roads are all stirred up over the dis
covery that since the resumption of
business on its sunset route. the SOUTH
ern Pacific has been paying SIS COM
mission on every passenger from New
York TO san Francisco ticketed over
the sunset route. This Is the highest
commission Yet paid on transconti-
mental business. and IL applies to do
nestle business "a well as TO immf-
grant business. The other roads are
In the dark regarding the motive OF
the Southern Pacific in paying this
high rate OF commission. but they are
much worked up over II and there 10
likely to be all sorts OF trouble before
the matter Is settled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-22

otter 25 minutes of fighting a sheet of
fame burst out, followed by a terrible
detonation. Evidently the attacking
party were using dynamite.
East OF the engine house were sew
eral tanks OF fuel oil. The attack was
concentrated on this point and finally
succeeded. The engine room was seen
in flames. Fire engines came, but
armed men held the firemen at bay.
Meanwhile the flames grew fiercer and
fiercer. The mem In the shaft house
were finally driven from the fort, but
fought to the last. AS they ran over
the high trestle work a dozen shots
were fired, but the men reached the
dump in safety and escaped
BY this time a great crowd had gath
cred. Hundreds were ready TO assist.
but were held at bay by the rioters
and firebugs who seemed concealed in
a car building. Presently, as great
sheets of flames rolled over the build
ings, II was apparent unless there was
timely action buildings in the vicinity
We're doomed.
The firemen rallied. for hundreds of
citizens armed with rifles appeared and
guarded the fire department and vol
unteers. All attention was devoted to
saving the houses In the vicinity, out
in spite OF every effort at least four
dwellings on East Eighth street were
destroyed. Jerry OKeofe. foreman OF
Hose No. 2, was turning on the water
when a bullet entered his side.
The strike began on the 10Th of June.
It has paralyzed business. caused hun
ger and suffering In hundreds of fam
HES and has cut down the mineral out
put OF the camp more than half. This
mornings bloody battle Is believed TO
be the last desperate attempt of the
radical element of the strikers to force
a stoppage at the mines not paying
the increased scale of wages demand
ed by the union. Many strikers have
asserted all along that they would
clean out the state and even govern
ment troops II brought here rather
than see outside labor come TO the
Camp,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-22
The Only Way to satisfy Everybody
From the Boston Courier.

From the Boston Courier.
There Is a good story told Of the
Rev. DR.. Mott OF the Central church
A lady was complaining to him az the
hot weather. and thought II was a
shame II should be inflicted on people.
The weather was pretty warm, but the
doctor was taking things philosophi-
cally and making the best OF II. After
talking over the matter for some time
with the lady, he delivered himself in
this exclamation:
ITO have the good Lord satisfy all
the people in this world he should have
IL rain on one side OF the street all u
the time. and the sun brightly shine
on the other, so that II they didn't like
the sunshine they could cross the
street and be in tho rain"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-22
DEAD NEAR HELENA
rWO BODIES OF WELL KNOWN
PIONEERS FOUND.
John Laney, a woodhauier Drowned, and
Nick Juhl, Placer Miner Buried
by n Cave-In.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Sept. 2l.-Two men met
death by accident near Helena this
afternoon. The body of John Lamey.
en- old timer. we'll known in Helena,
was found In Ten Mile creek, II miles
west of Helena, this afternoon by
Robert Sturrock and another man. He
had been hauling wood and had drlv-
en- off the bridge. The body was
pinned down under the water by the
wood. 1t could not be ascertaIned
whether the man had been killed by
the wood or was drowned. His horses
were nearby still attached to the wag-
en-. They had been dragged off the
bridge. which was II feet high. by
the load. The men hurried to the city
without disturbing the body and In
formed Coroner Peasants. who will
hold an inquest tomorrow. Lamey
was about 60 years old and had lived
In Helena many years. lie was a
brother-in-law of Pete Larson, the
well known contractor. He leaves a
large family in poor circumstances.
The body Of Lamey was brought to
the city late tonight.
Nick Juhl. placer miner, was kill
ed by cavern In Squaw Gulch fat
near Unionville this afternoon His
body was found by his partner, ole
hanson. an hour or two after the ac-
cident. Ii Is supposed that Juhl was
picking gravel away from the bank,
which was about 10 feet high, when IL
caved in, filling up the cut. Hanson
dug the body out and then brought
the news TO Unionville. where an In
quest will be held tomorrow. Juhl
vas about 81 years old and leaves a
wife and a son. lie had been nt Union
Willie and this city about Y years. He
was a Dane. ItNis believed the acci-
dent was Ihe result II his own care
lessness. as he had been repeatedly
warned % take better precautions
when working
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-22
The Engineer. in beaver.

Denver. Sept. 2L-The list semi-annual
session OF the American Institute Of
Mining Engineers commenced In this city
to-day In the absence OF President +. @.
Salisbury OF Trenton. y. J.. II. ;. Cham
bcrlain Of Chattanooga. Tenn. presided.
Papers were read by F. c. smith OF Rap
I'd City. :. u. and l.. $. Austin and T. A.
Rickard OF Colorado After adjournment
the delegates were rendered a reception
al the residence Of Richard Pearcc. the
British vice oonsul who Is also general
manager of the Boston s. Colorado Smelt-
ing company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-22
Ru..Inu Missionary 10 Armenia.

ST. Petersburg. Sept. 2l.-M. Mosso-
loffn. department chief In the minis
try OF the interior. department OF for
eign cults. has gone to Etchimadzln.
the ecclesiastical capital OF Armenia.
situated in Russian territory. near the
Armenian frontier and about 25 miles
from Mount Ararat. on a special mis-
sion to the Armenian Catholics.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-22
ON THE TRACK.


Cincinnati. Sept. 2i.-Results at Oak
ley: Five furlongs-Belzara won. Ell
githa second. Maday third; time,
i:03i4. one mile--Leaflet won. Jambo-
rec second. A. II. C. third; time. i:tth.
Six furlongs-J. Walter won. Captain
Piersall second. Tidiness third: time.
l;l5is. Free handicap. mile and 70
yards-Egbart won. Toots second. Ben
Holiday third: time. 1;i5A. One mile
Robinson won. Manchester second.
Judith third: time. 1:t2is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-22
Sharkey and Corbett.

San Francisco. Sept 2l.-Thomas
Sharkey and James J. Corbett are to
hght 10 rounds In this city for purse
Of $4,000. This afternoon the board OF
supervisors granted a permit to the
Eureka Athletic club to give an ath-
letic exhibition on Thanksgiving eve
In this city. II was announced that
the principals In the contest would be
Sharkey and Corbett. The battle will
be fought In the Mechanics pavilion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-22
To Confer with Watson.

Chicago. Sept. 2i.-George r. WASH
burn, OF the western branch OF the
populist party. left for ST. Louis to-
night to have a conference In that city
with Thomas Watson. the populist vice
presidential candidate. and other lead
ing populists. This conference will
probably take place tomorrow. Mr..
washburn did not state the nature of
the conference.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-22
Ex-Instioe Denmnn Dead.

London. Sept. 2.-Right Hon. Den
man. formerly Judge OF the high court
of justice. but who retired from the
bench IN October. 1892. il dead. aged
rs years. After his retirement from
the bench Denman became privy coun-
cillor and a member Of the judicial
commission of the privy council.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-22
Sir Michael First.

London. Sept 2l-Six horses started
in the race of the Regulation plate for
1903 soverigns at kempton park to-day.
Enoch Wishard's mare Damsel III.
was one OF the starters and ran third.
W. w. Fulton's Sir Michael was first
and the Cannon's Chrizoma second.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-22
Bard.I.y,. Pardon signed.

Harrisburg. Pa. Sept. 2l.-Governor
Hastings has signed the rccommenda-
tion for a pardon for John Barisley.
ex-city treasurer of Philadelphia. who,
in 1891. was sentenced to 10 years for
embezzling nearly si.0Oo,oo0 of city and
state money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-22
Sovereign Campaigning.

Chicago. Sept. 21.-Grand Master
Workman Sovereign OF the Knights OF
Labor has established In Chicago
national labor bureau In the interests
Of Bryan and Watson. He will be as
sisted by a number Of prominent labor
leaders and will pay special attention
to the campaign In Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-22
Baseball Yesterday.

At Pittsburg-First game: Pittsburg.
Louisville. l. Second game; Pittsburg. .
Louisville. 8.
At Brooklyn-3; Boston. 5.
At Baltimore-l0; Philadelphia. g.
At Washlngton-s; New York. s.
At Cleveland-i; Cincinnati, 1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-22
Four Men to BE Executed In Cuba.

Havana, Sept. H.-On Wednesday
three men described as "kidnapers"
will be garrotted. Their names are:
Manuel Rodriguez. Manuel Perez and
Victor Santa Cruz. Francisco Borozo
Cumbre. classed as rebel incen-
diary" will be shot tomorrow at Ma
tanZaS,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-22
Tn Brooh,yn Tomorrow Evening.

Dover. Del. Sept. H.-Mr Bryan
to-day learned definitely that he will
address a meeting In Brooklyn next
Wednesday evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-22
Antl.inpcnAicItI. Crnpe..

From the Morning Orcgonian
Fruit dealers ar now Offering for
sale antl-apeudicitis grapes. Those
who stop u Inquire the cause 81 such
singular name for the grapes fnd
that they are seedlesS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-22

Chicago, Sept Ex-senator Foraker
OF Ohio will speak at Burlington, Ia,
on Oct. ). the date being republican
day OF the semi-centennial celebration
of the admission Of Iowa into the
union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-15

to their entering the political arena
than there would be to their establish
ing a tailor shop or a grocery business.
But, as stated, the cases are not paral-
lei The ecclesiastical officers of the
Saints occupy an entirely different pc
sition. The priesthood is not to them
a means Of making living. They
engage very properly in all the differ
ent honorable pursuits of life. and can
with as much propriety discharge the
duties Of state officers as those of an
honest merchant, laborer or farmer.
The Mormons, according to their own
creed, do not believe in mingling re-
ligious influence with civil government.
and as a corelative it follows that they
do not believe in making religious creed
or ecclesiastical position bar to serv-
ing the people in any way the people
may demand. It is perfectly useless to
try to work up scare in this matter,
unless the intention is to spread the
false impression abroad that Utah is
a priest-ridden country, and thus an
tagonize her progress to whatever ex-
tent this may be still possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-15

use in Germany. The article on Mech
anisns of Compressed Air shows the
varied uses of that wonderful power
al the present day, and a paper by DR.
S. Wilmington Miller describes some
hypnotic experiments just made that
prove the existence of marvellous
magnetic influence between two widely
separated persons.
The next volume in Macmillan's ser
les of illustrated Standard Novels"
will be Disraeli's "Sybil-
The second number of the American
Historical Review was published on
January II. One of it's most important
and interesting features is the publ
cation of the first instalment of the
Diary of Richard Smith, member of
the Constitutional Congress, covering
the doings of that body from Septem-
Der u to October 1, 1775, and from De-
cember IL, Tvs, to March 80, 1776. Most
of the information which it gives is
not to be found in the printed journals
of the Continental Congress and has
never before been made public. Other
Important documents printed in this
number ale the petition for the first
colonial bishopric. 1885, and Lincoln's
nomination to Congress, 1886.
The 2OSth volume of Littell's Living
Age opens with the issue Of the week
ending January 4. The beginning of
new volume is an excellent time for
the beginning of a new subscription.
especially when, as in this instance, it
includes a new-e lower price. For
1886 the subscription price will be Sc.
Good news truly to its subscribers and
to all others who appreciate and enjoy
good reading, for no one who wants
the best of choice literature should be
without it.
The Authors Journal for January is
enlarged to a pages. Its feature"
article is by Sir Walter Besant and is
an analysts of The Public Taste in
Fiction Effects of Literary Compe-
titions" is a general head for discus
sion by Edgar Fawcett. General James
Grant Wilson, Robert e. Bonner, editor
of the New York Ledger, and Hamlin
Garland. other articles are British
Authors all for Peace The Duty of
Writer'S by the Editor; ITO Living
Authors" (poem) by Hunter MacCul-
loch Hall Gaines Use of the Bible"
Bliss (poem) by Seymour a. Oakley;
1.-THE Advisability of a Nom de Plume"
by e. Livingston Gravy; THE Merci
less Reader" by Fanny L. Fancher,
etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-15

The other day in Atlanta Richard
Mansfield took the occasion of
curtain cali to lecture the
Aople Of that city, saying among
any other ungracious things. this:
1T IS evident that you-ah, the people
OF Atlanta dc not appreciate the ar
tistic plays which I have taken so much
care to produce. Last night I produced
play which studied during my re
cent convalescence with great care 50
that 1t should BE properly presented be-
fore the pablo 1 have brought very
expensive company here to Atlanta,
but the total receipts from my three per-
foranances would not compensate the
,aising Of the curtain in the first play
4 Is plain that the lecture platform is
Richards true sphere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-15

1t is asserted that the Republican
legislators were elected under an i'm
piled contract to elect in turn Hon.
Frank ]. Cannon to the United States
senate. The people are wondering who
is the silent partner in the implied con-
tract