davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31
Terrible CvclOne.

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 3O.-Reports Of
a terrible cyclone which passed through
the eastern part of Jefferson county last
evening, reached this city today. The full
extent of the storm cannot be ascertained,
but it is known to have been quite extern
sive. Fifteen or more people. most of
them negroes, were more or less injured
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31

Canton. O., Oct. 3O.-The unique fea-
ture of the day in Canton was the visit
and speeches of Chauncey Nj. Depew
and the gathering of several thousand
school children at Major Mckinley's
house late this afternon. Mr.. Depew
was warmly welcomed and spoke
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31
Hobart's Friends Celebrate.

Paterson. N. j., Oct. 30-Garret A. Ho-
bart and a number Of his friends reviewed
a Republican procession of 5000 tonight
over 5000 people assembled in the vicinity
Of Mr. Hobart's residence and cheered the
marchers. Several out-of-town organiza-
tions were in line.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31
An Official DeuiaI.

London. Oct; 3o.-The Morning Post will
tomorrow publish a news agency dispatc ch
from Copenhagen saying that an official
denial has been given to the story pub
lished by the Pail Mail Gazette, anent an
entente between Russia and Denmark,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31
The Hera,d,s Weather Forecast

New York, Oct. 3O-In the Middle States
Saturday, partly cloudy to fair and cool
weather will prevail. On Sunday. fair.
colder wealth will prevail. with fresh to
brisk westerly winds. preceded by rain on
New England ooastA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31
Ernst Wins on the Fifth Round.

New York, Oct. 3O-The fifteen-round
boxing contest between Leslie Pearce, of
Philadelphia, ana Billy Ernst. of Brook
lyn, at the Broadway club tonight, was
stopped at the end of the fifth round by
the referee, who awarded the decision to
Ernst,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31
M'KINLEY RECEIVES
CHAUNCEY DEPEW
Several Thousand School Children Also
Call on the Candidate.
DEPEW ASSISTS IN THE SPEECHES

He Addresses the Original Mckinley
COlOred Club Of Cieveiand..The
Principal Speech Of the Day is
Made to the Visiting College Stu.
dents..Fatherly Talk is Also Given
TO school Boys and Girls.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31
IS DOZ,

MISSES IL RIB HOSE. IMPORT
ED HERMSDORF DYED GOODS,
FLEECE LINED, HIGH SPLICED
HEEL AND TOE. DOUBLE
SOLES. KNEES. ETC. SIZES
TO Sla. AT THE FOLLOWING
SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATUR-
DAY:
SIZE. 6. G,s. I, ~, s. 81. PRICE,
zoe, 25c., 2Sc., 33c., S5c., size.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31
I I[hcSc for
Saturday.
ONLY.

IN ORDER TO STIMULATE.
SATURDAYS BUSINESS AND
LJGHTEN THE RUSH ON MON
DAY, WE WILL OFFER THf
FOLLOWING SPECIALS GFOR
DAY ONLY.
THOSE WHO ARE IN THE.
HABIT OF BUYING a GOOD
GRADE OF HOSIERY WILL
FIND THIS A RARE OPPOR-
TUNITY FOR SAVING A BIG
PERCENTAGE OFF REGULAR
PRICES.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31
Treasury Gold Reserve.

Washington, Oct. 3O.-The tire lsury gold
reserve at the close of business today
stood at Sill, ,359, $50. The withdrawsls at
New York were S922.20
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-31

100 Doz.
LADIES IMPORTED FAST
BLACK HOSE, so GAUGE FINE,
DOUBLE SOLES. HIGH SPLICED
HEEL, ,HERMSDORF DYED, ETC.
Special, Saturday
Only, 25c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

Grass Yosxs. n e. My S--zhs w9r-
Exsss ~sxssa - fss Trail rfssk Fs4rs
sezH Seex - taso~H 81 tAss &A.se - u
rxexx ssoSass & exe sasxs s. - tsssNs1ss =
er-<x szssrsss 81 zzss ~<ef - fts<s@- = -
rszs1 ezxss ff9Nse A&1s2a& IL Assss ess
ksax<s q Dsfss8e Gre. s&Frgakx . ga
oxzgsrt 81 Geaz. So N2@s - 1t2ts ts1&- -
Us EAsszaag WIFI N@D@sF@@s $50 s1k4saH
90 wzsh fsezzzss Easzssssszse Pros sgsssss
b. fgantafv fFtt1 go snsN 49,
nsezxsxs. q s1eD r~ssxssfa2 rSstax ssss fseF
9Fex ~ xzsssg e. So kass - wn96s
esoxa zsasx eza~ rSEs sfsE ezgs w2eas
No. go sssss x0&s~s s. sA2ssasFk ~
1ss 81 s1eA Ns1x i Ass seFsxAs assx*s
~ <esz ws@y. @fks.Fs - - f@ss sse sGsfH
seswss*@sss AZ tsss@ - Cay Ely f.
e~ssTfy I've ssss Fsesexe sxasy fsasesasx ~
re- u hss free ss4ans AS sS1esstTss-
Ear enarxx aAyrg1nx Tssf arc IS seFs = SsF
e<,rsr.s sxasf,sx efwer-s~s< asps zsS = hxs
arvn x.se e<yssss n sz@aees every faFsae -
H1rstes setEsa arr 12t e~gy Vastly taFxsf
eSRs s&Axs ~ tai eTe~x Ssas F~a sg aeF
- syss91sr xsse SO txh f. gsS1
Tee erssr~s1r - sse rzaa~gN1 eS~e2Fsf4ss
q t*zs ssssrsr1 sAs al sra sSs@ 49,
a*asssz1 - ae1fszt - re reteesssssf
fr<.<zs es1fsrB 90 ffs4e ans fs<tn sHsssfzf
eass1n skEaes e Ie9sa s1E1s gexrF -
~t>r TIE rsesysss wss sHssess @ssasa sssn
- srsaF AID lbs pEiY 1stttsFH ssrs fs's
esst&wa4 fzraser4 &&01s tsAs xa3Asz& -
r. - osxs<ssor sssu~s hsrss - is KS tffs
essasx o. rss0snsxsss. ssxeS @sszsf3. -
- ssssgxfsSFs 8 EssasS. + ssessn - -
After sc <ixe1Tes<.s - f'sknE xsasszreg
. s*ze~z esxszfos - SO ~~ss j. gfeesss~
n sss.resse1 su tkse nsxs ssw geMfs. sssasg-
Ata. ~ q fea Kxzx1 xssgsne-ssa - sA3ns-
ens gees - tss snasssxTx. FssnnaEx - AsH
r. sss1 sssa xvsx sflsE fhsy ee1sS ts@nt
ssss sssogszes8 cess - ssssTtsssssz. p
ax&ssss - snfae et~sfTsess ~ r.
XoFs@s FAR xz4FN~s&S xagrs sstsstea
8. - sns fkts exeIfe-asrf t-arAsne sssD@E
r. - wAaa ass assfSs~ ft1se fns Yfa
svs~s sksE.s prsf shs EseNasa1ss i ts kew
81 f~ssv he4f. 80 kahss &fs tsss aszs sszt-
s.xs xsNrgtxe1y "a Fhs ss@esa fNtAE.
sszzsks esd efsSxas zaasst E4sFy uaRE
fruxn sks Ff~aF0sss~sNssaEA afNaF Hsss 80
se&rss~fyeH e - Fssrsss ks@s.aFs q. AZ
k&x &c t8tsfess - - N5MEszt sE~ea
Hsess ssern fse w4negHs ~ tsss eseFNs
&C. shelves 81 ss<es. o. bars 80 e4i@aGs
sh~ nsaew~ ts&Ns* - r.sassHees az
wsgh 9@Nn sSssa snss tzas ssf Al r.
r%eea. hsTs +tess - sszess@ hfsfaEsT. an
sssF Ezxs ttsps - shs s1snx ssmse s EAes
nste1s Jss thsFzssssass.ssfs y fsss uansa~
- sassfses1s - xAiFa ftsfn BARE hse
s@s ~ she S3k8xs - OATS ~ shess 81
~~ses nasns ~ $50 ere e. fsFs fsse alE6
sfsAs sexF - kAs sn3s&3v ~ MAJ Essfs
s1~n s - sSsEfses Sc tua - FfussssefsFre
SIS 49,
-
80
-.
- -..s-s... -. .f-.. =,
ss s-.ss
. - -
-. =. ...es..s.s..s-... -. -
- s-.ss. -. ..-
-. - -
- 49,. 49,. 80 g.. -.
= - .ts 49,. $3.50
49,, &C., 49,.
- go 49,. -, 49,.
=. -. ..s...... 49,. ,-.,-
- -. - se.....st.. $500
- ar.s,,es- So 49,, =. &c.,. =.
49, stttr~tx ~ rf--.t.e .s....,.s'5-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07
Discovered Eight Years Ago. the Excite
ment Is Now at Fever Heat
GOLD, SILVER, LEAD, COPPER AND IRON
It Has Remained Uncovered Because Of It's Re
m0teness and the Lack Of Roads.

The District Ares Of 1890 saasn Hss-Is Ores
Nay Be Chased GeidArfures Of Iron saIphidss With
Snail Amounts u Copper Pyrites-Pasers We're Worked
There Thirfyfse Year AgeEsriy Labsrs Of the First
Prospeesors-The Great Copper camp--Crazy7 Browns
Vast Mountain Of 0re-The Greenwood Camp and the
Richness Of the sno.shoe 6roupsau Rich Deposits
Assays Ran High and People Are Foekng to the New
III Dorado
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07


- 49,
-. = - - = 80 -
- - - - -. - -.
- - = -. ..@s1 -, = "a -
- .--.4.e.s&-r -rss 49, L. = - -
- :. = "a - - - -.
- - -.ss- - s~ss * -zrE- -.
- - z.ss-r - - -. -
- ,s.-e $50 49,. x -
49, al zs@---s- - ~@ns -
- g. ez1zzeassr L. ssszz-s r.
$780, x e-zz- xr---z@Z ~ y 49, zzas
-z-z@4 ~re- ~ 1ssz4 - - l--E--zE 1s-sz4
zZzG z-se zz-sszs III ssazss . va - 3
Ez~z1 = $50 We s-=zAss-s : =
E11zz-s-- sszs-z go Z n = z~ =
S@-Es~- Ak . E@z-s.4r e go 2 -
Ss-s = 80 : -
zzt z - - - $3.50
VIZ A-s- = - - - - - -
So - = - - 80 - { -
49, ~-- = = = s7-s -
- = -
-. = - - -
- : - - - - -
- = - - -. : : = - - -
- - 49,. - - - -
- = = -. : - = -.
= - - : = = 49, .,-.-.-,. 49,
= - - - - = -
& -. - - - - -
+ - -. - - - - =
: r~ssss - - 49, - - -
- 49, - ss-ss-zsss-se 49,. - sy-.a
-. - go - -y-~.-,4.assx Z &.sa. - -.
So ~-rs-- - 80 "a So - d -
- - - - - y se.g.,r.s so
- - - - :. -, = -
- z-s = 80 - ~ 50 80
- -. 80. - 49, - -
& -
s@--ss 1ss,s.m- Nss * re szxe ssa. = =.
- - s-.v-- - - go -
= - ---rssr 80 = - -. .,-ss.- -
i = -. 49, 49,. - $50 49,
ess-ssyse-s ssz---x s,rs-- sz-s.ss-ss -
80 r-s-e-z - ~zrz----r s-e-s "a - $50
f zzs~ AZ ~--.z ssr. sssz--wzsr -4s-zs.xs
- Ns-~a =zx~ AZ =zzs-gs z-.,-sz1zss 80
Z ~ E-zxzs "a szz- --ses ..z--1 =
b Gas E11-EE- z--9Ezs- = - - se sssE
va Ez- --Z-A wszx a-n--zEz9- r-z---zE.
-rse T asTz-z-r. - -ssz 49, wzs4-x =
s11xs = 81 1@sE e 1-s = -4sssz sz.@
x-sE - -xx1-g1 So zx-- = gs-ex--
xo1s ezzz- w1=-4 z s~.-zzs-s az Z s=1x@s
Lxs - 7zxzrz & zE-1~ Tzs zAzs A<1x@
-zx z-ysS- zzsszz -zs-1-s.zxe az --1zz zsEz
T. --aes s-r-s1- = ET4-xa ~z-. wzz-.
-@e-s AZ zss2-- zsxr scz2ezz-A TX "a
rz--u=z- z41s .. -1e 2-gsr @szcxl- II.
va = Exz- al E-s1--sx -s7x~sT-y. 81 -14
szsz1Eszss Sc < "a 20 Az-&- r-z---z --1s
Trz=zs - 10 -sr-5szzZ a. &c 1s-zs-
<1r-s3 - -zs Szzr-z- - E1e -ES 2s-sss-
- = -s1 g-z-z-z -f-E-ET-E. ME- szx -zsE2~sz
{ % gree Ez4o1ss E4&-s Sg1--sz 3 s-- -ws--
TF-1T7 -s@~ - L-s zg@--z- 10 zE&
Il s-z--e@ Z -@--4- = 80 I'D rex esssgw
re cz1=1zs - ~ =sa ~1s s-2--z9z -
c11xae-k t-9- IL sezEwss<. was-- -
ere sss5T = 1lsF tsst ws1z s-N- - Sc -
- = --e e-r1E1-s So - 20 zzzas- So
poSe1 AZ sz--4--s1 Z ~ sHs- XII
E-rzex - A-zas ! -e1sFs : ] La gre :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-07

Frc-g La@a@wo2s re series % sla-ave~saz
szserlse1 ssEoSx Bo3s1zary creek ssssmzrf
50 fae HtEn s-zn-ft frun y hE-h Txgn srs
Lind creeks ssw ~sss lEsto Saansa~-y cre@z
A14 ms wsst fork q FoaffA - Juzv e-eesr
ao~s east &-9 soszta izfo KestIe rfv~r ne
za-s4. wasch has s~cozas f4nao2s a. Greer
wesc1. 5elnx ssvs rstle& east - C~es-sssce-a
City. Ths 6rsr iae4tscrs ne~a sAs Ssey-.
ErlDee-- S1a5 NsB and Ga Tro~sisnz
hroaght ahout bv szrfaca Indications -
szzrtx- LIE. Sasr and z0sp~r ovrffAs
All as loea1z9ns pYoxr-sSss zzs work vas
done On tie eaza-aS. IRE ezxno vas Shown
. - eguz1 r. tAs size - IS l@-sxsx . -
L"ss1wooe camp It's 5te-n wsraar. tc-eztsss
~ Robert Essnzlsr anHs IzF-es AtwoeH. "a
tEo p&ralSez EessEes. ore twa-sw Te@t AL
- ofhsr ssTsa - ~ighs f@es xsse 81 fron
arr eS17@r uyT1tss. wnfrN hsS given a.
SAYS r&nEfsx fraz 3 20 81 xsfs. % s
go ssrt Eo7o@r ard - oxn1ex sssva-
E~ AtED9a 500 rs hall 80 James Saho-
@ss1 ard re owrsrS stAgtes1 -roSx-.gs -
ERE r-az1 8@9Fs ant SIX 3 ss&gs twenty
stwhs fs@e- TseG thsy sc1S g $50 - ra~~
rss3 zac E31Esor- for ths Eszrroxf Sza@ls-
lzS Ter -a2y. a REzrse. - - ss9 TIE nsw
owners hav@ Sink a sa1aIe ea~urzrs-s en-
sAafk sixty feet between tEa two fe~sxe-s
oFefss1 tws1fF-sTe sss8 from fnAt roxne
ess~S4-l. @<~s~-c-E-zS tAs s-zz-l ys-z Aa2
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-10
DUEL WITH KNIVES
a FRIGHTFUL FIGHT BETWEEN
TWO BROTHERS.
The Quarrel Arose at Family Gathering
for the Christcning of "a babe
One Man Escapes

Chicago. Feb. 9.-CarI Dahlke and
Herman Dahlke, brothers. fought a
frightful duel TO death with knives to-
night I'm the rear Of No. 20S Rlackhawk
street. the home Of their sister. Mrs.
William study. There had been a family
gathering for the christening Of a babe
when the brothers quarreled The two
men sprang into the yard in the rear OF
the house. Each had a keen-bllded
pocket knife In his hand. and with
screams Of anger they jumped at one
another like tigers Ia moment they
were slashing and cutting in a fury
Suddenly Herman gave a scream OF
agony. In the meantime the whole
neiEhborhood had ben aroused by tho
wailinE Of the women and the childrens'
cries of fear. Men and women were
ranged about the fence watching the
duel but no one had the tam,rity To
interfere. \ policeman arrived just too
late 10 catch Carl rodhandod with his
brothers blood \ child had run 70 the
corner and informed him. but after
Herman had fallen Carl Jumped over
the fence and made his eecap. When
Herman was brought u the hospital
his face and head were slaSh0d On
dozen different directions. Up L. lat.
hour the fugitive brother had not been
CAPTURED
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-10
Blown From the Track.

Denver, Feb. "a special to the Re
publican from Georgetown, Col, says:
The regular passenger train which left
Denver at S o'clock this morning was
blown from the track half a mile from
the depot here at 1910 o'clock Fred
Van Sicklen OF Chicago, editor Of Fow-
Ter Truth, bicycle paper, was badly
cut about the head. Mrs. Van Sicklen,
Z. \. Eager Of the Union Manufactur-
ing company, Toledo; 5. &. Gillard Of
the Dunlop Tire company. Boston. and
j. Il. Dascy of the Referee. a bicycle
paper, were all more or less hurt The
train was blown over at point within
l,50o feet of where similar accidents
have occurred several times before.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-10
LOST IN DARKNESS
SURROUNDED by WATER TWO
PERSONS PERISH.
ihey suooumbed to the Intense Cold and
Their Bodies We're Recovered
Floating Near the Shorr.

Middleton. y. Y. Feb. s.-Pcter l..
Adkins. president ot a wagon shop In
this city. took Maud Kelly. aged IS.
out driving last night. They crossed
Waikiki river az Hoe klu's bridge. and
In the darkness Adkins drove of the
road into the Hooded meadow. The
water was nine feet deep ana tho two
stood on the seat OF the wagon calling
for help. A Frcnchman named Baupre
went % their assistance with lantern.
but when the water reached his hips
he was obliged 10 retire. Tne two sue
cumhsi 70 the intense cold and both
sank beneath the Hood after an hours
suffering. Searching parties went out
this morning. and az noon Adkins body
was found. Tonight the girls body
aoatsd to a barb wire fence and was re
covered
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-10

Baltimore. Feb. 9.-The racing board of
the l.. A. W. met to-day ami considered
a. number OF cases IN which charges OF
professional and other Violations u.
the league rules Were made. The most
important OF these was that OF q. 81
Murphy. who. with Titus and eahaaut.
v as charged with having a.Ian-.I fa
throw race boo 81 Louis last -.uusl
The board bad previously decided s-a.rer
aN of the men. lur Murphy JrI.. t-.. a.f-
.ruoon 90 has. hI- ease raa-.HtI. aa. q
rev hearing GRANTED TIN" board heard
h.s plea behind closed doors. and .H.."..
r-l- u3 I-learirE shout. Ha granted.
Murphy Will appeal fo tEa national cau-
rturIou during lts present session.
The fight for the next annual meet
promises 10 PEE % hof one. Ir ls announced
tonight that Senator Lindsay o. E-r-
rrrEy viii l- awuu- fiTH. who viii speak
TO tls Good Roads banquet r1 lH ta'. 40
the club house OF o.. Maryland Bicycle
club tomorrow night. al. tha Louisville
boomers are greatly elateI because %
u an er0rt will be made % have the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-10

Washington. Feb. 9-The general de-
bate on the free coinage substitute for
the bond hill. which was discussed day
and night FOR four days I'm the house
last week. will close tomorrow. II is
the general expectation that vote will
be reported some time on Tuesday As
10 the result there is no sort OF doubt
Dingley's motion 70 non concur and in
sist on the house bin will carry by a
vast majority, probably exceeding 100.
n there IL fun house. IL is not be-
licvcd that Crisp's motion 20 concur in
the free coinage substitute will muster
over 100 votes II an opportunity be
given TO concur IN the last three sec
tions OF the bill. TO redeem greenbacks
I'm gold or silver at the option Of thu
government. 70 coin seiEniorage and to
retire national bank notes OF less de-
nomination than SO the vote may be
close. but Il is thought that parlla-
mentary manipulation viii prevent
votes except on the main proposition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-10
THREE MONTHS WAIT
The Silver TarIf Bill Will Be in
Hand That Long.
THIS WEEK ~ CONGRESS
Senator Ouay's Resolution VIII Bs
the Business o. Day-The Free
Coinage Substitute for the
Eond LIll In the House.

Washington, Feb. 9-The first busi-
ness of importance before the senate
on Monday probably viii be the vote
on Senator Quay's resolution for the re-
commitment OK the revenue tariff bill
to the committee on finance.
Senator Smith Is announced 10 make
n speech on the Monroe doctrine on
Monday. and Senator blanchard On the
same subject on Tuesday. The Hans
brough resolution In regard 70 the dis
tr,ouuon Of seeds by tile agricultural
department viii, by agreement. De
taken up early in the week. and IL is
the purpose OF the committee on appro-
Iriations 10 get the appropriations bin
up in rapid succession and out Of the
way as soon as possible. Four Of these
bills have already been reported from
committee and others VIII follow as
speedily as the committee can turn
them out after their passage by the
house
There will be an effort 20 secure an
adjournment from Thurs lay until Mon
day 10 permit the Pacific railroads
committee To- continue its hearings. Ii
is probable that the better part II the
week viii be given up to the appropria-
ton bills. The republicans expect 10
get up the question of the senate reor-
ganization towards the latter part OF
the week. and IL they succeed this will
consume some time.
Interest in the QUAY resolution Is en-
hauDcd by the knowledge that the vote
VIII be very close. The republicans ex-
poet 90 IuU their full vote Of a mem
beers Tor rr.ommlttal. and they are not
without hope that they may get a vote
or two from the democratic side. This
claim is however. vigorously contest
cd by the democrats who say they viii
have fun democratic and populist
vote against tho proposition. II they
succeed In defeating the resolution the
effect will be t' place the silver substi-
tute for the tariff bin before the SEN
ate, but IL IS not expected that IL will
be taken up Immediately. Senators in
cline 20 the belief that In no event can
the tarn silver bill be disposed OF
within less than a months time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-10
IN HONOLULU.
Celebration of the Establishment OF the
Prov sional Cove nmcut.


San Francisco. Feb. 9-The steamer
Australia arrived to-day from Honolu-
la. bringing the following correspon-
dence TO the associated press: Homo
lulu. Feb. 1.-The 18th Of January hav-
irg been declared a national holiday by
the republic. invitations to take part
were sent In the usual way to tho dip
lomauc and consular corps Favor
able replies were received from all but
the representatives OF the United
States, England. Japan and France.
OF these the three last stated their re-
plies to this government that. as their
governments had never recognized the
provisional government. and as the
holiday was given in the celebration OF
the formation Of that government. they
did not feel It incumbent upon them TO
in any way participate. Willis replied.
stating that he would lay the matter
before Secretary Olncy.
Minister Cooper denies the state
mcnts published I'm the san Francisco
papers regarding his recent visit To
Hawaii His trip To- Hho was simply
IN conformity with the policy OF The
government. There was nothing ia the
rumors Of secession OF the people on
the big island To- call for a visit og any
member of the government 10 IIuo.
The legislature viii meet on the 19th
inst. Many important questions will
be considered. the Asiatic question be-
Ing one. Chinese and japanese were
originally brought here 10 work on the
plantations, but at the expiration Of
their contracts many OF them drifted
into Honolulu and engaged I'm pursuits
directly In competition with white me-
chanics and merchants. This compcti-
tIon IS commencing to be felt very
kconly.
arrived on the oOth ult.. l6 days from
san Francisco. She viii remain here
10 days and then leave FOR a china sta
ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-10

Key West. Feb. "A three-masted
schooner which passed here to-day sig
nailed The pilot boat Nonpareu and in
formed the captain that she was from
Cuba and had ou board two stoNaways.
They announced themselves as Dr. Gas
rl. ans -.rrFvr Dr Castillo stated
lr was s.r.sru general OF the Cuban
army. ANA ..lt Jha camp OF General CO.
weZ about 81 days a-n Tor the United
States au secret mission Of import
ule-- II. said Gomez was encamped
Boo tha southern part or cuba with a
large army end plenty OF provisions
and ammunition He also said the ul-
innate suc..Ss Of the Cubans was as
Sured IN a short time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-10

currence between Jackson. Pearl Bry-
an and myself that were 1 tell OF. IL
would clear up the mystery surround
ing her death. I do not propose to see
those boys hang. and when the last
hope is gone. will tell what l know
in order TO save their necks. They did
not kin Pearl"
How do you know they did not kin
herr"
Because she died by her own hand
have a theory. Pearl took the medi-
cine herself. She was In Jackson's
room at the time. 1t had different
effect from what she expected and she
grew 50 bad that Jackson saw she was
going to die He knew it would never
do to have her die in the house. so he
secured a hack, and assisted by Wall
Ing. took her across the river. She
may have died on the way or may have
been dead before they got her out OF
the room. and their object in taking
her there was to hide the crime. When
near Fort Thomas they cut off her
head and disposed Of II to avoid lden-
tification. See If it don't come out that
way"
Later tonight Miss HolIingsworth
told the police all she knew. She said
she bought for Pearl Bryan three kinds
Of drues here and instructed her to
buy another drug after she reached
Cincinnati, but to be careful of it, as il
was deadly poison and would kill If
not used correctly. Miss Hollinrs-
worth says Pearl Bryan then said to
her: II will go to Cincinnati and take
the stun, and II IL kills me I will be
near Jackson and he will have to
swing for. ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-10
RELIEF ERoM HELENA.
\ Mass Meeting Held aud sal Raised for
the Oppressed Arm.nttrt.

Special Dispatch 20 the standard
Helena. Mont. Feb. "a mass meeting
was held 900 The Auditorium this aI,..-
noon 10 discuss the Armenian situation
and raise funds Tor Tho relief OF suffer-
ing Christians ia that unhappy country.
\ collection uf tIf was taken which viii
he sent 90 the E,I Cross society OF %,v
York. which ls directing the work OF r.-
lief, ana resolutions ot sympathy wor,
passed. The mceUr. was NOE very we'll
attended. n was planned by tn, local
Ministerial ALLIANCE. There were addresses
by Governor Richards. Lieutenant Gov
eruor RorHn. Mayor steele. E.,. carl
Kelsey. Roy. II. T.. Bruce and others
Mayor ". l.. steele and daughter. Miss
Apgie Belle. who ohrlstcu,d tho rguhoat
Helena, Jan. 81. al Newport News. arriy-
cd home to-day. Although thry had en-
Joyed the pleasure trip they were glad 20
get back. This was the first time Miss
steele had ever been out OF the state
and the first time the mayor had been
east of tho Mississippi since 1859 They
spent week I'm Washington. during
which time they met President and Mrs
Cleveland and several members OF Tho
cabinet. They visited Eew York and
other Eastern cities and stopped a dav
at Niag'ru and Chicago on their way
home. Mayor Steele invited President
Cleveland 10 visit Montana and 90 bring
his family along. and the president said
he would be delIrNt'l 20 como. but was
afraid ho would u.t have time In ex-
pressing his appreciation Of the trim. Nav
or steele said Tonight: Il never had
such "a good time iu so few weeks IN all
my llf" The people were uniformly cour-
tcous and hospItahlo and seemed to be
glad 20 see u.s."