davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-24

IL is not yet at all clear which OF the
numerous gubernatorial booms in Mon
tana is Mckinleyizing the situation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-24

The New York Herald solemnly de-
clares that the West has lost its
head" Still, the West is going to get
there with its feet, not one but both.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-24

The first duty OF congress would seem
to be TO replenish its stock Of ink wells
and securely chain them all down.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-24

The gunboat Helena may as wen
whistle for its silver service.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-24

We know they are the best value forI
the money ever placed on sale in this
city; and an early inspection on your
part will easily convince you that we
have the hosiery you want.
Every pair guaranteed. Our entire
spring importation is on sale; but wei
have room to mention a few numbers.
One hundred dozen ladies' fast black
hose,
8 pair for 35cI
One hundred dozen ladies' fast black
hose, or tan hose,
pair for 75cI
One hundred dozen ladies' heavy two
thread fast black hose,
3 pair for 7ScI
One hundred dozen ladies' lo-guage,
double toe and sole, highs pliced heel,
medium or heavy weight, fast black
or tan hose,
7Sc per pair
One hundred dozen ladies' fine Maco
yarn, double sole, spliced heel aud
toe, hose,
soc per pair
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-24

New York's great and distinguished
josher. Chauncey M. Depew.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-24
THE ANACONDA STANDARD
STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors.
Printed Every Day In the Year.
Entered OF the postofice at Anaconda as
second class mail matter.

Subscription Rates Payable In Advance
Postage tree tor the United States. Can
ada and Mexico. Elsewhere
postage added.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-24

Said a bicycle boy. Now then.
1 will ride like the racing menu
But he got into trouble,
For he bent himself double,
And he couldn't bend back again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
MilNE WORRALLS DEATH.
Post-Mortcm Examination Has Failed
t. SniNc the MNNtcrN

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-The remains
of Miss Mayne Worrall. the young English
woman who died suddenly at the Palace
Hotel Saturday, are still at the undertake
ing parlors awaiting some word or order
from her family or relatives in England
concerning their disposition. Nothing is
known of the young woman aside from her
name and address. The mystery surround
ing the young woman ana the object which
prompted her to make trip around the
world unattended by any friend or chap
erone is not explained by any information
her aCquaintanccs among the steamers
passengers are able to furnish, and the
autopsy has added more mystery to the
case.
The post-mortem examination upsets the
theory that she died from heart disease.
DR.. Whitney was called in attendance
upon the young woman few minutes
before she died, and found her In spasm.
The symptoms indicated heart trouble and
after her death DE- Whitney expressed - e
view that heart trouble was the cause OF
her death.
Or. Nathan found in performing the
autopsy that the heart and all other or
S;:hs We're in a healthy condition, and the
result shows conclusively that death was
not caused by any organic disease. The
stomach was removed, and will be sub
mtted 90 a chemical examination, witt. Il
view to determining whether death resulted
from poisoning.
LONDON, June S.-CheSter Lodge the
home of Miss Ma yne Worrall the young
English girl who died at the Palace Hotel
San Fran cisco, yesterday, is q neat semi
detached house on the Giston road, South
I<oIsiugton, this city. 1t has well kept
old-faShioned garden. Miss Worraii fam
lily are greatly upset at the news from San
Francisco. The only information whlCn
they have on the subject is contained in
the newspapers. They say Miss Worral
HSs freezing with some lady friends. Her
father is dangerously i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.
Report on the Progress of the Work
of Repair and EnInrEemcnt.


Favorable progress is reported by Col J.
NJ Wilson in the operations for the repair
and enlargement of the government print
ing office. The work is being done by con-
tract and hired labor, materials being pur-
chased by contract except in cases of
emergency. A complete survey has been
made of the floors of the old II street sec
uon, and plans of the whole building are
being prepared, showing the columns and
sirders and the location of the presses and
other fixed furniture. Eleven doorways
have been cut in the west wall Of the H
street wing, connecting 1t directly with the
rew fire-proof structure on the site Of the
CID stables. Arches have been sprung
jams and sils constructed, and the OPEN
ings practically completed. Rolling doors
OF steel or sheet iron will be placed at each
of these openings.
During the month from thirty to sixty
mechanics and labOrers have been en-
ployed daily on the new fre-proof building,
the number depending entirely on the char
acter OF the work ip progress. 1t is expect
cd that the plumbing and heating appara-
tuS, the elevators, the painting, the car
pentry work and the basement concrete
floors OF this structure will be finished
during the present month. Col. Wilson
says that the building, as originally plan
ned, will be completed within the limits of
the estimates, and that it will be trans
ferred to the public printer the latter part
of this month, as originally contemplated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
An Expert Says the Holt VIII is
Not Ten Years Old.
THE INK CLOSELY EXAMINED
Interesting Day in an Interesting
Case.
MR.. CARVALHO'S METHODS

The fourth week of the famous Holt will
trial began this morning, with a probabil-
ity of its lasting fortnight longer. 1t Will
go down in the history Of Washington as
one of the fiercest and longest of legal bat
ties. Certainly there are few, If any, civil
cares that have equaled 1t in sensational
features and developments that have held
the public interest.
When court adjourned last Friday after
noon there was a general impression that,
with ths exception OF some more expert
evidence the caveators, the heirs-at-law,
had about exhausted their direct testimony
and would be through when Mr.. Wash. ID.
Holt had finished telling the story OF his
relations with the late Judge Holt.
The next stage Of the case viii begin when
the caveatees, Miss Hyncs and Miss Joseph
Inc Holt Thrcckmcrton, put in their eyi-
dence in rebUttal in support Of the alleged
VIII and in opposition to the claim OF the
other side that the judges feelings to-
ward his relatives were such that IL is not
likely he would have left his entire estate
TO others. Just what line Mr. DARLINGTON
and his associates viii follow has not been
hlnted at in any way, ana. there % no tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
The Final Conference.
A SHIP CHANNEL,
The Biz to Incorporate the Maritime
Canal of North Americn.


The first tangible fruits of the MANY
great conventions, national and interna-
tiOnal, held by the advocates of a shin
channel from the great lakes to the ATTAIN
tic are contained in the favorable report
just made by the Senate committee on
commerce on the bill to incorporate the
Maritime Canal of North America
Although but little has been said about
this measure, there is a great deal of his
tory behind it. Several bills have been in
troduced and pressed in Congress looking
to canal from Lske Erie to tidewater.
The promoters, discouraged with the treat
ment received in Congress- went to Canada
and, two years ago, secured from the do
mlrloI parliament a very elaborate and
valuable charter foC a big canal around
Niagara Falls and thence down the St
Lawrence to the sea. all on Canadian SELL
tolls to be limited to the tolls charged by
the government at the time on existing
canals, no artificial waters in that country
being free.
Work was begun under this charter pre-
llmlnarily when Frank y. Flower. the rec
ognized head of the deep water movement,
in order 10 keep the canal on this side and
its mouth at New York, persuaded those
financially interested to wait till another
trial could be made before The law-mak;ne
power of our own country. They agreed,
and the charter for this great work now
we'll on its way to the statute books, is the
result.
Senator Nelson drew the report of the
committee, and 1t is a document remark
able for many and important facts in ref
erence to the internal commerce of the
country, and especially in relation to the
Industrial changes that are taking place for
want of adequate transportation facilities
for cheap and bulk products The charter
asks no aid from the government but Is
merely to incorporate under federal laws
the largest domestic enterprise in the his
tory of private undertakings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
OHIO AND NEW YORK
Democratic Conventions in Those Two
States Will Bo Interesting.
Silver Likely to Have It's Way in One,
but Sound Money in
the Other.

The New York democrats and the Ohio
democrats will be among the last to ex-
press themselves before the meeting OF
the Chicago convention. They may ex-
press themselves on the same day. The
Ohio people will meet at Columbus the
23d instant, and the New York people at
Saratoga the oath, but as the former
usually take two days for their work they
may not pc in advance Of the New Workers
with their deliverance. Silver, 1t seems
likely. will have its own way at Columbus,
but what will the tidings from Saratoga
beP
The New York Deliverance.
The New York democrats are for sound
money. So much is granted. But how
will they express themselves? Will they
ndorse the Presidents course in toto, and
add to that an unqualified Endorsement of
the gold standard? VIII there he any
mention whatever of free coinage by in
ternational agreement? Or will that
straightout gold plank, so long expected,
but not as yet presented by any state, be
at last forthcoming? viii the New York
democrats declare that gold, and gold
alone, properly measures values, and that
the double standard is not desirable.
Hill the Sound Money Leader.
New York grows interesting again, for
the additional reason that, as now seems
likely, the sound money leadership in the
Chicago convention will devolve on Sena-
tor iilll. This was the appearance of
things several months ego. But then came
pressure on Senators German and Brice
and others, who had decided not to attend
the convention, and 1t was announced that
they had reconsidered their determination
Now the report again is that they will not
attend. So that, with those men out of IL
senator Hill, by reason of his ability, cxpe-
fltOcp. lDc2ItV- convict ion n. b.o
OF the New York democracy will be the
most eminent opponent of free silver in the
convention.
His Probable Course.
What will he do? What can he do? He
is for sound money. He insists that the
gold reserve should be maintained, and in
the circumstances that exist he juslities the
sale of bonds fer that purpose. But some
OF his friends insist that that does not
commit him to the whole Cleveland policy
he Is against free coinage as an inGe-
pendent act by this government and he
advocates the retirement of the green
DECKS, but he admits the necessity of more
revenue Tor the support Of the government.
In tdct, II his advice had l,cen followed,
the Wilson bill would have taken a differ
ent form from that which il did take He
would have drawn a bill mat would have
supplied money enough.
But the question remains: What VIII
Mr.. Hill say at Saratoga and, later, at
Chicago? Such conditions as he could .le-
sire do not exist. What VIII he do with
those that do exist?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08

the paper, the number of words. final loop
letters, total number Of loop letters, &c.
These he had compared with the two let
tiers in Judge Holrs handwriting which
bore date nearest to that OF the alleged
will, a letter to Mr.. Thos. Holt and one to
Mr.. Iglehart.
The witness said that he spoke of this
because his judgment was largely based
upon the excessive use of loop letters IN
the paper in dispute.
He said that the will was evidently writ
ten by a person who was accustomed to the
forearm movement. There are evidences of
cramped handwriting, which makes il look
as though there We're two styles in the doe
ument Yet 1t was written by q free
writer, for the person who wrote the freely
written words could have written the
crarnped writing, but a person who habit
uslly writes III q cramped hand could not
initiate the free or forearm style.
At first glance. he continued, one would
say that the will was hastily written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
MIR. NcIN AVS EST.
Hc. Wants Protection in Possession of
a Bridge in san Domingo.

Nathaniel Mckay has appealed to the
State Department to protect him in his
possession of a toll bridge at San Domingo
City, which, he alleges, is rendered worth
less by the action of the Dominican author
tiles. The bridge was built under conces-
sion, and Mr.. Mckay was authorized to
collect tolls upon traffic over it. He alleges
that the bridge was damaged in col
lision with a lighter about two years ago
and when he brought suit against the
French owners Of the plantation 10 which
the lighter belonged for DANA SeS the court
decided that he had no right 10 maintain
the bridge and assessed costs to the amount
OF $3.50 against him, which We're levied
against the bridge. He has applied to the
State Department to prevent the seizure of
the bridge, ami the matter will be. ex-
amined by the law officers of the Depart
Iaent and the United States coilsul a san
Domingo City will he called upon for a re-
port of the circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
ACTS APPROVED,
Measures That Have Received the
Signature of the President.

The President has approved the acts
granting pensions to Elizabeth Marshall,
Mary Cray, Elizabeth A. Sargent, Caroline
L. Purdum. Mary L. Aleshire, Annie II.
Erochs, Elizabeth NJ. Williams Hannah
NJ Barrett. Peter Rafferty,, VIM. T. Apple
gate, Thomas NJ. Scott, Michael S. Petit,
Elizabeth 7. Beall, Solomon Hyams, Thos
Brewer. .Elvin ]. Brown, Carrie H. Greene,
Della A. Marsh, Nancy Gentry, Mrs. H. j.
kiernan, Julia a. Jameson, Ann c. Hull
Elmira Z. Dustin, Harriet c. Gregg, Ada
J. Schwatka, Catherine Dillon, Eleanor
Z. Poe, Lue r. Brown and Elizabeth W.
Sutherland, and the act removing the
charge OF desertion now standng against
Henry ii. Bailey.
The following bills became laws without
the PRESIDENTS approval: The act amend
ing the act in regard to the appointment of
a Judge advocate general of the navy, and
tne acts granting pensions to Maj. Gen.
JOS: X West, L. S. N, Gen. w. II. Morris
and Wilbur T. Cogswell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08

Mr.. Eckels, the controller of the cur
rency, has gone to Chicago, to remain a
week.
Capt. E. S. Chaplin, 18th Infantry, Is in
the city on leave of absence.
Lieut.. E. H. Tillman of the navy is in the
city for examination for promotion.
Secretary Herbert has returned from An
Eapolis, and was at the Navy Department
today.
Mr.. Terreira da Costa, former charge
d'affaires Of the Brazilian legation, and
pleasantly remembered by his many
friends, paid a flying visit to Washington
to Colombia and Ecuador
Postmaster General Wilson has gone to
West virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
MAILING GAINS 4 POINT.
Damaging Testimony Against the
priooaar Ruled Out.

NEWPORT, KY, June S.-The prospect
of hearing WaiNnG's testimony this morn
ing brought {. much fuller attendance of
listeners to the trial OF the man involved
in Pearl Bryans murder, but they were
dis appointed. The court was engaged in
hearing motions until 1910, and after that
in hearing arguments on the motions TO
strike out the evidence given by Col Deitch
and Ed. Anthony. The judge finally ruled
that all the testimony of these witnesses
should be striken out, for the reason that
Deitch IN the beginning advised Walling
that it would be better for him to tell
every thing. and that Anthony had repre-
serted himself as an officer.
Wallings testimony may be heard this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
Tug Boat Men Want Damages.

OTTAWA, Ont, June S.-Last fall the
government cruiser Petrol captured a De-
troit tug and garbage scow In the Canadian
waters of the Detroit river. Now Capt
Delpier OF the captured scow and his crew
have sent in claims to the British govern
ment fer Illegal seizure ard Imprisonment
asking $4,000 damages. The British au-
thorities have referred the claim back 70
the Car adian government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
OVER THE PLATFORM
Where the Real Strength Will Be at St.
Louis.
Intention of the Gold Men Silver
Men VIII Try to Prevent
u StrnddIe.

1t is anticipated that there will be very
large attendance of members of the House
and Senate at the St. Louis convention.
The certainty that Mckinley will be the
presidential nominee does not seriously de-
tract from the interest in the convention,
nor render spirited contest unlikely. The
contest will not be over the nominee for
President. The friends of all the other
candidates know that their case is hope
less. 1t will be over the platform that The
struggle will come, and 1t IS not expected
that the lines will be drawn between the
Mckinley and anu-McIlinley forces, but
will be largely witnou, reference TO presi-
Dental preferences.
Intention of the Gold Ien-
1t is the intention of the gold men to
make as stubborn a fight as possible to
prevent any sort of declaration on the
financial question which will sluint to-
ward silver or be in any way doubtful A
conference on this subject is to be held
IN St Louis between some of the strong
sound money leaders before the conven-
tion. The object Of Reed, Allison and quay
III permitting their names 10 go before the
convention, when defeat is certain, Is 10
make a fight for gold platform. II IS not
anticipated, however that this can be con-
vcrted into an anti-Mckinley tight, since
there is no reason to believe that Mr.. Nc
kinley Will not sympathiZe with their de-
sire to avoid straddle. The radical free
silver mon are also plann ng to vote AGAINST
a straudle platform.
Going to st. Louis.
The politicians will be leaving for ST.
Louis all through this week. General Gros-
yenor leaves this afternoon a 3:i5 O'Clock,
Notwithstanding Chairman DinSley's reso-
luton this morning to revoke all leaves
Of absence, and not to grant leaves eX-
cept for illness. The ma jority OF the sill
yer men, including Representatives Hart
man and Allen, and several Senators, VIII
not leave here until Saturday. The mem
bers of the national republican committee
who are members of Congress Will have 10
leave for 81. Louis tonight or tomorrow.
General Grosvenor said he would stop a
short time at his home in Ohio before go
ing to ST. Louis.
In answer TO the question, DO you ap-
prehend much of fight on finances! Gen
eral Grosvenor answered that he did not
believe the committee on resolutions wi!l
have much trouble in reaching decision.
Senator Teller Will leave for st. LOUIS
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
MIR. H. CLAY EVANS.

Tennessee Republican, to Give Him
complimentary Vote for Vice
President.
The Tennessee republican members of the
House who have been booming the
candidacy of H. Clay Evans for the vice
presidential nomination say that they do
not see any chance for his nomination,
but as a compliment and for The effect on
local politics his name will be presented
to the convention. Representative Gibson
would be glad to see Mr. Evans nomina ted,
put believes that some other running mate
for Mckinley will be selected.
MIR. Evans will, 1t Is said, be the repub-
hcan nominee for governor of Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
WILL PRESS THE BUTTON.
The President to Open the Nation,
Suenrerfest mt PiftHburU

Quietly in the seclusion Of the telegraph
office of the Executive Mansion President
Cleveland will this evening at 8 O clock
press an electric button which will signal
ze the opening of the National Saengerfest
at Pittsburg, Pa. There will be no special
ceremonies at this end of the line. and 1t
Is probable that the Presidents action will
be witnessed only by Private Secretary
Thurber and Mr.. Montgomery, the gentle
man in charge Of the telegraph office The
immediate eftec. of the Presidents ac-
ton In pressing the electric button will be
to illuminate in Saengerfest Hall an I'M
mense American flag, formed Of hundreds
OF beautifully colo-ed incandcscent lights
Western Union operators today completed
direct telegraphic connection between the
White House ana the music hall in Pitts
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
The New General Deficiency Bill.

The Senate committee on appropriations
today decided to report the new general
deficiency bill as it came from the House.
The action Of the committee was, how
ever, not unanimous, and it was made ap-
parent that there would be objection to
the passage Of the bill through the Senate
in this shape. Senator Harris of Tennessee
has announced purpose to fight for the
inclusion of the Bowman act claims in the
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
A Newspaper Mans Appointment.

Henry c. Roberts, the well-known news
paper correspondent. for some time con-
nected with the Houston Post and the ST.
Louis Republic, has been appointed an as
sistant secretary Of the legation of the
United States at ConStantinople, under
Minister Terrell and is accompanying that
gentleman to the Turkish capital 1t is
expected that they will sail from New
York tomorrow for Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08
WOULDN'T STAND DESERTION.
Editor Hay of San Francisco Shot hy
His Paramour,

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June s.-John
W. Hay, assistant editor of the Journal Of
Commerce, was shot and killed late last
night by Mrs. Nina MacdougaH. who is
said to be the wife OF a drummer for a
Chicago barbed wire company. The
woman then shot herself through the
hear.
Hay and the woman had been living
together for several days, when he an
rouncel tnat he was going to leave her
Then she shot him and killed herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-08


aged eighty-three years
Jules Francois Simon Suisse was born al
Lorient CMorbiham on December 81, 1914.
Until 1916 he devoted himself to philos-
of philosophy at the Sorbonne, about the
time he gave up the name Of Suisse, In
1929 For years he was known as one of
the chief scholars in his speciality in
France. He was made a knight of the
Legion of Honor in 1915.
The next year he presented himself as a
candidate of the constitutional left in the
assembly at Lannion, but was defeated
He was elected from the Cotes-du-Nord
after the revolution Of ISIS and classed
himself with the moderate left In the as
sembly.
After the coup d'etat his lectures at the
Sorbonne were suspended, as he refused to
take the oath of allegiance to the empire
He was returned to the corps legiSlatif in
1863, and continued member until the fall
of the empire. He was the chief of the
republican party.
He made himself prominent as an advo-
cate Of free trade. He had the post of
minister of public instruction, public wor-
ship and fine arts In the government of ma
tional defense. He received from Thiers
the portfolio of public instruction In the
cabinet of Cancellation.
He was elected a senator for life on De-
cember 16 1915. He became premier of the
new ministry in December 1877. NJ Simon
was elected a member of the French Acad-
emy in 1875, and the Academy elected him
in 1850 to the new supreme educational
council. He was elected permanent secre-
tary Of the Academy OF Moral and Political
Science in 1882. His last appearance in
political life was when he advocated free
trade, in November. 1891.