davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-18
Standard Clothing Co.,
MIDDLE STREET,
TOILET.

Forty words inserted Under this head
one week for 25 cents casl, in advance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-18

EOR SALE-$30, No. 5 Remington tvpe-
IL writer in good condition. A. L. SAWYER.
SO Exchange street, Centennial Block. III
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-18

FHIO LET-Furnished cottages on Great
Il Diamond Island, near steamer landing,
post office, etc; all conveniences; one Of
seven rooms; one of ten rooms; both have
fine piazzas. A. r. and L. A. DOTEN, So
Exchange street. Room % 2-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-18

NOR SALE OR TO LET-A furnished cot
IL tage on Great Diamond Island Ten
furnished rooms and bath room, all the
modern improvements; new Quinn refrig-
orator. Has large piaZzas, perfect drainage,
pure water from an artesian well ON the
premises. There is no better view or loca-
ton in Casco Bay. Apply to JOHN
II. VOSE, 235, Commercial street, Port
land Me. 12-I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-18

WANTED-Board and room at Peaks Island
w in private family for man and wife,
within five to ten minutes walk from Forest
City Landing. Address stating terms, etc.
R. A. AMES, 80 Howe ST., Lewiston, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-18

TOR SALE OR TO LET-The Homestead
of the late Thomas Quinby, near Stroud
water In Deering. Four acres Of land with
good house. On line of street cars; 10
minutes from Union station; perfect drain
age; Sebago water. As hne location as
trere is in Deering. Apply to ANDREW
HALVES. StrcEdwater. dec27-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-18

EOR SALE--At Woodfords adjacent to
Il steam and electric cars, a Thoroughly
built an extra finished two story fra me
house, compact and convenient with stable
and about half acre of land garden and
fruit trees. could divide the lot If desired.
BENJAMIN SHAW, 512 Exchange street. III
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-18

ElO LET-Lower rent of six rooms, gas
Il and Sebago. All in good order. House
rear No. Monroe Place. Apply to E.
HASTY, II Green street. Price So FL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-06-18

WEST BALDWIN, ME-, Pine Grove Cottage;
w one of the most desirable summer re-
sorts in Maine; charmingly situated in a
grove. OF fragrant pines; elegant large, airy
sleeping rooms, pure spring water; fine
drives on NJ. G. r. R.; fishing and cunning.
Address, S. P. MURCH. 2S-4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-24
FEARING THE WORST
The Greatest Anxiety Is Felt by the
Citizens of Leadville.
MANY UNION MEN ARRESTED
: oldIers Parade the Streets and
Their Presence Adds Seriousness
to the SituatIon-A Dreadful
Conflict Anticipated.


Denver. Col. Sept. 2s.-At 7 O'Clock
this morning Governor Mcintyre sent
a telegram OF instructions to General
brooks at Ieadyilla giving him full
nau,a,. - ac, as his renresentatIye I'm
p',,'.S..,t. a.. IT,, q, ,ha, c,tv and
supP, s's Wy. - a." s,,.teoaI,,'
ustrlct' ueherai pIooAs 10 sp'.''o'
instructed TO permit no lntertereneS
from any source whatever, ana TO act
with or without the cooperation of the
local authorities. Lieutenant Bryan, a
United States officer attached to .he
governors staff. on being asked II the
order gave General Brooks military
power sufficient to enforce martial law,
replied that Il did practically amount
to martial law, although 1t was not
exactly that
To give General Brooks the full sup
port OF the entire state military force
Governor Mcintyre has sent orders to
the two Second regiment companies
held in reserve, one at Lake City and
the other at Monte Vista, TO proceed at
once to Leadville. This will place at
the generals Immediate disposition $50
soldiers, including the Chaffee Light
artillery with Calling guns and the
Denver city troop of cavalry.
An attempt was made, presumably
by strikers or sympathzers. just before
dawn to-day, to destroy the Leadvllle
Water Works, located In California
gulch, two miles from town. A guard
Of 40 soldiers had been stationed at the
works About & a. m. the pickets saw
a flash on a distant hill. supposed to
have been a signal "A little later a SEN
try discovered forms crawling up the
hill. He hailed them and was answered
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-24
BRYAN IN BROOKLYN
The Most Significant Demonstrations
on His Eastern Tour.
WORKlNGMEN OUT IN FORCE
He Addressed Two Meetings and
Both rails We're Two small for
the thousands Who Almost
Fought to near Him.

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-Bryan left
the city al . o'clock on the Belvidere
division of the Pennsylvania railroad
He will speak in many towns. The
principal speech of the day will be
made at Newark. Bryan Is accompa-
MED by several members OF the New
Jersey democratic <ommittee.
Washington, Warren county. N. j.,
Sept. 23.-At Phillipsburg an immense
throng greeted Bryan. He said
Those entrenched behind special
privileges know that the election OF
the Chicago ticket means that they
will be driven from their bulwarks
and made to earn their living like
other men. Great applause). 1t Is not
strange that, realizing hereafter they
must eat the bread they earn by the
sweat of their own brow. instead of
eating the bread Of others, they will
fight with desperation to hold onto
their Jobs. (Great applause). But, my
friends, IL there is a feeling on the
ether side, there Is feeling on our
own side. too. (Applause). Go out
among the masses of the people and
ask them what they understand this
campaign means, and they will tell
you they understand this to be cam
paign in which the people are defend
ing their homes and their firesides and
fighting for posterity. (Applause)
There Is no better song to illustrate
this campaign than that beautiful
song Home. Sweet Home" (Enthusi-
astic applause).
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-24
FIVE YEARS SOBER.
George Crocker Is Paid Nearly Half n
Million Dollars for Abstaining.

San Francisco. Sept. 23.-Suit has
been brought by {. +. Crocker and w.
III. Croker To terminate trust under
the will of the late Charles Crocker,
by which they were made custodlans
of l90 $1,000 bonds on behalf of George
Crocker The terms of the trust are
that II within the IL years Immediately
succeeding the tcstator's death, George
Crocker should for five years abstain
from the use ~ Intoxicating liquor. the
bonds shall be turned over to him.
Otherwise at the end of 10 years they
are to go To the other heirs-the chill
dren of C. r. Croker and w. ii.
Crocker and Mrs. Alexander. The
plaintiffs aver that from Sept. %. 1891,
to Sept. 22 1896. George Crocker has
abstained. The desire. therefore, to
turn over the money TO him. to termi-
nate their trust. and sue the other
heirs to give them an opportunity to
establish In court any objection they
may have to such a course.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-24
EXCITE M L Mt.
The Night Ia Cold and Damp and the Air
Is Full Of Alarming Rumors.


Leadville. Sept. 23.-Thlrty warrants
were issued to-day by the district court
for officers and members OF the execu-
tive committee Of the Miners union.
all charged with the murder OF Fire
man Jerry O'Keefe. Fifteen Of these
have been served and the men named
In them are in the county Jail. Edward
Boyce, president OF the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, was placed In jail
by the city marshal this evening, the
sheriff stating that he was there for
safe keeping. no charge having been
made against him as yet. There was
to have been a meeting Of the Miners
union at the city hall this evening,
this being the regular meeting night.
and on the strength OF rumors that
the meeting would be held In spite Of
all protests, General Brooks sent a
Gatlng gun 10 the hail. the COM
mander Of the artillery detachment be-
ing INSTRUCTED to prevent the meeting.
The gun has just been returned to bat
terry headquarters. the union meeting
having been held at an early hour and
lasting but ten minutes.
Excitement is again at fever heat.
owing to the flood Of alarming rumors
and the failure to declare martial law.
The night Is damp. cold and quite
cloudy. otherwise the inspiring light of
the full moon would cheer the clty's
people. Soldiers are now guarding the
Herald Democrat office and as long as
the associated press leased wire Is not
cut. 1t will convey the news.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-24
DAVID HILL SPEAKS
he Says There's Too Much Populsm
in the Chicago Platform.
POLITICS FROM ALL PARTS
Senator sherman Tells the People
That the silver Sentiment 10
on the Wane In the West
After WoIcott's scalp.

New York. Sent. o3-A sensatiou
vvrs cr,,a1 a. ,h, ,,as,i,, q, ,hs. d.,o-
o,Ia.| s'a'e central eoi'iii'ie'es iaSe
nisn' % W the appearance OF SENATOR
hlIL The Hili men were seated on a
vote OF 10 TO Is IL was very nearly
IL O'Clock when the fight over John
Boyd Thacher, the nominee for gover-
nor, was precipitated by the reading
OF his letter addressed to Chairman
Danforth, and defining his position.
John Shea of Tammany Introduced a
resolution calling upon Mr.. Thacher
TO resign his nomination. In an in
slant there was a tumult. a dozen
members striving to speak at once. Mr..
Shea declared that Mr.. TEACHER could
have given his views upon the finan-
cial question before the convention
had he intended to be honest. Senator
Hill then took the floor. For 80 min
utes he held the attention OF his audi
ence, skilfully avoiding any reference
TO his own views upon the Endorsement
Of the ticket or platform of the Chi
cago convention, but basing his whole
argument upon the ground that the
candidate for governor should be a
strong man upon state issues and that
there was no need OF forcing national
issues into the state campaign. State
Senator Grady replied. bitterly excor-
iating Mr.. Thacher.
The resolution was read again and
Senator Hin again spoke at lengia. at
tacking the Chicago platform. "a man
must not be condemned for Disagree
ing from the national PLATFORM" said
he; 1T has things In IL that are IN dl-
rect opposition 10 all democratic tenets.
| have no objection TO saving that
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-24
BETWEEN wAsHouTs.
Colorado Trains Can't Go Forward or
BackwnrI-iieavi Rains.

Denver. Sept "a special to the
News from Grand Junction. Col, says:
The worst storm for ten years occurred
here yesterday and to-day. For 10
hours the rain has poured down In
cessantly, 81 inches having fallen. and
returns as to its work are coming In
fast. No trains have reached here
since last night. The trains due here
at noon are stalled nine miles east at
Palisade, while those that went east
got five miles out and were stopped by
washouts. orders came 10 them TO re-
turn 10 Grand Junction, but before
they could do so other washouts oc-
CURED and they are now lying between
washouts. The Rio Grande Western
people are In even a worse plight at
Salt Wash. eleven miles from here. A
big bridge has gone out and raging
torrent prevents all attempts al rs
pair A work train sent out from here
got seven miles and Is now lying na'p-
less with bridges gone on cacn side
of II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-24
WAR CLOUDS.
IL May Yet BE Necessary to Cail Out Ped
eral Troops.

Denver. Col. Sept. 23.-The impress
sion that the presence OF troops in
Leadville would end the strike has
been dlssipated by the reports which
reached Governor Mcintyre to-day
from Leadville. He is told that miners
from Aspen. Cripple Creek and the san
Juan country are quietly gathering at
Leadvlle, and at an opportune moment.
the strikers will wipe out the entire
national guard and burn the town.
The governor has inquired. unoiflcially,
OF Brigadier General Wheaton. com
mander Of the military department Of
Colorado. as to what assistance the
federal authorities can render In case
OF emergency on few houl : notice.
Colonel Merriam Of the Seventh in
fantry. stationed at Fort Logan. has
been apprised that his command may
receive orders 10 take the field, and his
troops will be ready when the official
call comes. When federal aid is need
ID the governor will address President
Cleveland directly, who in turn Will
thrOug1 the secretary ~ war, order
General Wheaton to act.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-24
The silver Wing.

Special Dispatch 10 the STANDARD.
Helena. Sept 21-Thc silver wing OF
the republican party held a meeting here
this evening and perfected a county or
ganization. The meeting was a secret
one none being admitted excepting those
who we're willing to sign their names to
the roll and become supporters Of the
silver cause. The business consisted In
the election OF "A county central commit
tee. II was intcndssl when the meeting
was called to order to place county
ticket In the field also. but this was post
poned until another meeting The execu-
tive committee Is as follows:
Chairman, J. W Kinsley. secretary. J.
+. Laws; treasurer, Carl Kleinschmidt.
jr: First ward. Helena. Eugene Meyer,
Second ward, John Heldt: Third ward, o.
G. Kirkwald. Fourth ward. r. H. Klein
schmidt: Fifth ward. W f. Morris. Sixth
ward. p = Douglass: seventh ward. J.
:. Tooker. Fast Helena. Milton Corhy.
Marysyille. T Wilkinson; Rimlni. f. Da-
Wis dam precinct. u NJ Mcdonald, Au-
gusta. T, @. Wood
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-24
brewery Agents Arrested.

Kansas City. Sept. 23.-Eight repre-
sentatives OF local and foreign brew
ers, comprising the brewers combine.
were to-day held to the United States
grand jury. charged with violation OF
the interstate commerce and conspir-
acy laws In fostering a trust. The
defendants are julius Bachman and
John Helm. agents OF the Anheuser
Busch Brewing company; Albert 3.
Faar Of the Val Blatz company, w. J.
Baehr OF the w. j. Lemp company. +.
W. Gutzmer of the Schlitz company.
Edward Meyer of the Green Tree COM
pany. ]. j. Helm, president OF the
Helm company; August Glasner and
Jacob Barson. agents Of the Dick
Iirothers company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-24
SHOT AT HIS TENT
THE COWARDLY MURDER OF A
LONE SHEEPHERDER.
About 200 of Ills Flock Also Slaughtered
by the Red Handed fiends-indig-
nation Expressed.
Special DISPATCH to the Standard.

Special Dispatch 10 the standard.
Billings, Mont. Sept. 23.-News was re-
celyed here to-day of the murder OF
sheephcrder named John Helde In Car
bon county. between Grave creek and
Fish Tail creek. about 55 miles from CO.
lumbus station. ON the Northern Pacific
railroad. Deceased was herding for hts
cousins John and Henry Heidc. and he
was found near the entrance to his tent
dead with A charge OF buckshot In his
breast About 200 OF his sheep were also
found shot
There has been considerable opposition
by small ranchmen In that neighborhood
10 the presence OF sheep on the range.
and last fall or winter large number OF
sheep were poisoned there by sailing the
range with blue vitriol The Heido boys
are hard working. thrifty men. and great
Indignation Is expressed against the per-
pcrators OF the outrage ana strong ef-
forts to bring them to justice will be
made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-24
AFTER wo-co4l's SCALP.
IL Ii Probable That the supreme Court
WIN IIrar Of Ills Case.

Denver. Sept 2s.-Petitions asking
United States Senator Wolcott to re-
sign. which have been circulated all
over the state. are now being collected
by q. B. Holmes OF this city. who has
been most active In furthering the
movement. These petitions will not
be sent to Mr.. Wolcott to be thrown
In the waste basket" said Mr.. Holmes.
I'VE propose to allow him TO inspect
them and then ask him to resign. II
he does not, every petition will be
hled with the United States senate. de-
manding the action Of that body. In
case they should neglect or refuse to
act the matter will be taken right
into the United States supreme court
and n test case made. II will decide
the question as to whether majority
of the people OF a sovereign state have
a right 10 recall an official who has
been recreant to- the trust reposed In
him."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-24
WYOMING POLITICS.
The Prohibit ,nisis' Electors-Democrats
and Popuiists Haven't Fused Yet.

Special Dlspateh 10 the standard
Cheyenne. Wyo.. Sept. IA mass
meeting OF prohibitionlsts named an
electoral ticket for Wyoming to-day.
The candidates are O. c. Smith. Sweet
water county: q. :. Jackson. Albany
county. and Mrs Mary Higbee. Con-
verse county. Hale Johnson OF ILL.,
nois. the prohibitlonist candidate for
vice president. spoke at the meeting.
which was slimly attended.
The statement OF National Chairman
Marion Butler that fusion on the elec-
toral ticket in Wyoming between DEM
ocrats and populists had been effected
Is incorrect. State Democratic Chair
man Blydenburgh states that negotia-
tious are In progress for fusion on the
basis OF two democratic and one pop
ulist elector. but no result has been
reached
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-24
IN BROOKLYN.
Mr.. Bryan Received by Tumultuous, En-
thusiastic Crowd.


Mr.. Bryan Received by a Tumuituous, En-
tbus;.st,c crowd.
c.. a. 80 O ,,,,o.,,,
view iolh, sep'' 80. ,oes, -, NJ
e'e,9 ~ ~eh.iae- " VIZ ..,ny a y. =,
SIC IN p.ooA.yn ,,.. VIC. .ne at "a ,,han
q howhns, .uihai.uous nv uu ',.,i ~,
.ne VIZ S ~ 49,. -,
.adt noa,, a., y .oph ies ,.,,a,, a s'a,,, ,ha
10 u.es W Ia .n os ,'ad, T, r,.s
Iron. s.eps 70 tue leai Ma
soou . san, SO nt oowu, a n',,h ,,sois
srea, ueal Vi aniuse,,'en. es NJ. D.m n '''I. In
penulns Tue a.ai NV 80 y, M, % n.a hross
one eornel Vi ,ne spa . ae h,,
pahu winch neipeu ehe ru n s,o. ~
pias,n , pau,,e ~ o,aa., a., ,sa - ~
mas .ne s's' ~, un,,s sn.,,ar
pen p .ne 49,, r,r,har 90
,nrousn ou,sa ,ne az a "a n,"n.nt I,,sr ,ha
as, a,. 'ean .., nses, a -, a.. ,na. o,,,ns,
en "a, % ,n,e -, ~ .ho .una 90 the
..o,. ~ S,.nn,aa paru.r" This so,, 90
'.,a. ',an,oa ,,,, ahoars o..
NJ p,.,,ar Tha ha,,sa 49, 49, 90
a1oat. .nan, sor ,,,o Ia roe nor.
trat,s 20 NJ pryan ana M SawaIt
ara,aa a, Ar,ar,can aae, u,h,ch AZ
sa,aoa tno,., ~ ,.,a.oani,,r, ora ,ha
s,,,ai, 80 Ne. rsser,.aS tor tha sneater
,,.,.h s,r,,iIa = dr.ss
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a.. ~ al -. g. a.a,,..r. ,,,.tn.
~ IT., [ -. H., 80, !, s,ar ~ o.
.nu 20 NJ, 1r,,a ia Nc ,ar,,,
E,,,,,, z ooo ,a,,,s ,,,ora ir tho hors,
-. ''Vuv p,o",,
LIS nron,;non, aar,oorst, ,,cInd,n,
H.. nIn,rt,,,,. a.. ia,,i ,aa5ar
s '
anu .ae hie m,. -, '1e se 'oy ~
w., e,oa. 49, ,,,o,,a. D,,
~" ,o's ~ -,
,.,, .ne .u sn .e 80. ns,. ,,,n..a
.na. s az .ne uoo,s 80. ."o ,,. AZ ~, ,".r
.'oseu III oiS W W W. 'ne ,
,n ,s .,r e.Vwu .,, xI,n Ta 49, IT. n pai,
.ne % IN, -, 1870. a.,oa
.naii nan -, 'fe ne H ~ siao.o
lappeu % y ar.s a..
% nau nv. aiiiNeu In Ie" woI's n.'
e' ,,s, naileu as ,i,, a,,,,,, W. .ne
ing Isntlls 'uuse MiiIiaIli uasnor
ol lne supre.,ie .ouIs, ~ WIS ',an'e ,.o wa'
T Eaee'su WIN usi"e"upu' . ~, ,,.., app'a s.h,a
Jus epp.u w ~
III Iroh' vi 'ne s,ase anu pouhueu 'i,e
es,e, ne hiaue hea. ep.n III
witch ne saiI .nls We ,i,le ~. mo-
ing sena'os ,a,Ick IA. Mc.airoh as
se.Iu'ary vi the inee',ns. .,e a..
AFTER ms selec,,ons were natiIieu tne
senalor reau a se. y, reSolu'ions wnlcn
tne inee,hs auo,'eu ihsy ,scI,e INA.
,ne election 10 oe nei" IN NoNeniper
Is oi sreater importance .iiati any since
the clVn war, uehounces corporatlnhs
ana niohopohes, ana eothphineh.s Mr,
Bryan lor tne skill Win Wnlcn ne mas
mus iar ieo 'ne nsnL We ma our
laltn IN MN sIenstneheu, say tne
resolul,ohs, uy the aouse poureu OUT
upon MN py tne ene,illes ol the people
the defamers OF the democracy ana the
TRAITORS OF the democratic cause VINO,
ventur1ng TO Insult the intelllgence or
the American people by using the DEM
ocratic name as a decoy nag, have at
last found their fitting home in the
bosom Of republicanism as II is typified
by Quay OF Pennsylvania and Plat Of
New York and Mark Hanna, the labor
crusher. of Ohio. The document in
conclusion pledges the allegiance Of the
county democracy for Bryan and the
whole ticket.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-24
SHE'S INSANE.
That's why Miss Ashley Took shot u
Millionaire baldwin.

San Francisco. Sept. 23.-Miss Emma
Ashley, who shot at Il. J. Baldwin the
millionaire horseman, In court and
narrowly missed killing him, was 90
day acquitted on the ground OF tenn
porary insanity. The shooting oc-
CURED while the suit OF Lillian Ashley
against Baldwin for seduction was in
progress. Emma Ashley. the plaintiffs
sister sat behind Baldwin In court AMI
fired a pistol at him at cipse range.
The bullet grazed Buiiwin's head. tu.
did no further damage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-24
startling. Developments.

London. Sept 23-A dispatch 10 Jhe
Globe from Shanghai. publish a this
afternoon. says II Is believed that the
dispatch Of a Russian squadron 10
Shanghai will be the first result of an
agreement reached between Ii Hung
Chang and Russia which is viewed
with great anxiety and suspicion In
Japan. China. IL is added Is rapidly
repairing the docks and works lops ~
Port Arthur and Is storing vast guam
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-24

Chicago. Sept. 23.-EN-Aiderman saio
W Roth was to-day Indicted by the
grand jury for the emhezzement OF sis.s73
rom the Victor Hugo Building & Loan
association. while he was secretary OF the
association. Charges OF embezzlement
from the National Building & Loan as
ISOLATION gregatlng $4,000 are still
pending Roth first attracted public at
tention several years ago by exposing an
alleged Doodle plot I'm the city council.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-24
Corbett Arr..tnd, Too. .

New York. Sept. 2s.-J. ]. Corbett
was arrested to-day at Asbury Park
en- a rsquisition issued by the gov-
ernor OF New York, charged with
agreeing 70 engage in Il prize fight.
Corbett agreed 20 come 20 New York
next Saturday to plead TO the indlct-
ment lie was released under $1,000
bonds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-24
sherman "B.,lucate.'' the East.

Chicago. Sept. Ex-senator Sherman
addressed noon-day meeting of the
Commercial Mckinley club to-day. He
Just returned from Montana and
stated that there was a decided revul-
sion OF feeling in the far West against
silver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-24
eOYCs AkkEsrEp.
The President Of the Western Federation
OF Miners Charged With Ineiting Riot.

Leadville, Col. Sept, 23.-Edward
Boyce OF Idaho president of the West
ern Federation OF Miners, arrived here
to-day and was Immediately arrested
on a charge OF melting riot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-24

titles OF coal. IL IL thought these
movements indicate a startling devel-
opnent in Russian policy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-24

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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-09-24

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