davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-19

New Designs in Wall Paper a.
Schatzlein's. IL w. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-19

Pat Mullins & Co, eco n. Main Sell
whitest -four. very best, s1.25 a sack.
Calf Edge butter; no equal, 25 cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-19
Butte Department.

The Principal Branch once Of the
Standard Is at No. q East Broadway.
Butte. Telephone No. 49, Advertising
rates furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-19
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

The indications for Montana to-day are:
Fair; warmer in eastern portion; colder In
extreme western portion: west winds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-19
BUTTE WEATHER.

Roper ted for the Standard by Galiogiy
Co., Druggists
Jan. Is. Thermometer barometer. Wind.
Lssm IS ter above. :s.s4 inches W NV
I'm. AZ deg above. GAGS inches. W
Highest temperature yesterday a.; Lowest. 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
STRIKE ENDED.
Canadian Pacific Telegraphers to
Resume Work.
Terms of the Agreement Reached Not
Yet Made Public.

MONTREAL, Que, Oct. THE opera
tors strike on the Canadian Pacific rail-
way is over. The strikers with the excep-
tiop Of those who have committed acts OF
violence are to be roirstated. The exact
terms of settlement are not known.
A later despatch Gays: At 3 o'clock this
morning the Canadian Pacific railway
made the following proposition to their
striking telegraphers, which was accept
ed by them:
"All employees now engaged in strike
on the Canadian Paclfio railway may re-
port at once to their respective superin'
tendents, who will reinstnte them with
out prejudice TO the positions they occu-
pied before the strike took place, except
such as have been guilty OF such grave
misconduct as TO cause general superin-
tendents to refuse TO accept them" The
men all resume work this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
STRIKERS ARRESTED.
Clothing Contractors Charge Them
With Intimidation.
Endeavored to Force the signing of
New Wage Scale.

PosToN, Oct. z. Louis Ash, the bust
ness agent OF the United Garment Work
er's Union, Joseph Harris, Reuben Bern
stein and jacob Graus, comprising n COM
mittee OF the striking coat makers Of this
city were arrested this morning on a war
rant issued on complaint OF NJ. & /. Bar
rows, clothing contractors, charging the
men with entering the Barrows factory
and trying to force them TO sign the new
wage agreement. The four men deny that
they committed any overt act and Will
fight the case.
rho strike committee claim that their
demands are being generally complied
with and that several contractors signed
the agreement and gave bonds yesterday.
II is expected that the strike will be over
by the end of the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
ON TICKET.
Brown andGarVin
are Named.
Democratic Conventions in
Music Hall.
Little or NOEnthuSiaSm Shown
in Either Body.
The Sage of Providence and Seer
of Cumberland Accept.
The Sage of Providence and Seer
of Cumberland Accept.
Mr.. C0mstock Declares He is for Bryan
and the Chicago Platform.

Nothing could be more significant OF
the demoralized condition OF the Rhode
Island Democracy than the conventions
held today in Music Hall for the nomi-
nation of Congressional cand idates.
In the first place, there were less than
100 delegates present at both conven-
tions, when a full representation would
call for sonnet thing over twice that num-
Der, and I'm the second place, the faith
full few had q hight among themselves at
the outset and there was an hours
wrangle before so much as temporary
organization was secured. The fact tnat
ChairDsn Owen of the state central COM
mittee was absent didn't add anything
10 the harmony.
Secretary Conley called the delegates to
order and announced that be fore the sep
aratIon of the delegates by districts 1t
was desired that all should meet ia state
convention to receive the report OF the
special committee appointed to consider
tho reorganization OF the atate central
committee.
There was unexpected opposition to this
scheme from Mr.. Fitzsimmons of Lin
coin. lie raid that the delegates had no
call, nor right to meet as a state conven-
tion and to resort 10 irregularities for the
AXE Of accommodating some special con-
mittee.
MIR. Comstock OF Providence backed up
Mr.. ConIey and declared that the state
convention which appointed the commit
tee adjourned to receive the report.
Mr.. Fitzsimmops denied that, claiming
that the adjournment was sine die and
ne challenged Mr.. Comstock to produce
the records OF the last convention. The
snarl became worse every time that any
one tried to enlighten his fellow delegates
and It was after ~ O'Clock before any
thing definite was done This was the
carrying of n motion that the delegates,
as an informal body. receive the report
AS the officers for the informal nody Mr..
George T.. Brown OF Providence, was
chosen chairman ana Mr.. Arthur Cushing
OF North Providence as secretary.
Mr.. Cushing then read the report,
which was as follows;
1he committee of eight appointed at
the state convention TO consider and
report to this convention upon the rules
for caucus referred 10 it. respectfully SUBJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
Woman Prevented From
Drowning Herself
Tried to Jump Into the River
Near Market Square.
When Taken Into Custody She Gave
Name of Nellie Carroll.

A well dressed woman between 80 and
30 years OF age.attempted to commit sui
eide this noon by jumping from the rail-
ing opposite the store of Olney Brothers
on South Water street into the river. Sh9
gave her name as Nellie Carroll ana said
her home was in Pawtucket and Mill
ville The woman came from Wey bossct
street through Dunnel's gangway. cros-
sed over the foot bridge on to South
Water street, and then started toward
Market square. When within 80 feet of
the last-named street she turned around
and went toward Crawford street. She
bad not gone far when she began to
climb the iron fence that runs along the
street over the river, enu she was seen ny
John Carey, one of the men employed by
the city, VINO shout ed to some men who
stood back TO the woman. Robert Gill
more, a colored man, grabbed the woman
as she was aoout to leap into the water,
aud with the assistance of John A. Slo-
cum, messenger at the State Hou3, he
succeeded in pulling her back and hold
ing her until patrolmau Clarke came
and.plaoeo.her under arrest for drunken.
ness. She was taken to the Central po-
lice station in the patrol wagon. The
police think the woman has given tic-
titious name, as she at first said her
home was at PawtucEet and later that 1t
was at Millville. She has not the appear
ance OF a woman who is addicted to
drink, and it is probable that she 10
suffering from temporary insanity or
grief. She is very intelligent and prvpos-
sessing in appearance.
Later the police learned that the wo-
man is Nellie Daley, and that she Is a
resident OF Provldence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
SHUT OUT.
LittleCruiSerBan-
croft.
Will Not Be Allowed in
the DardanelleS.
Greek and Dutch Vessels Also
to Be Barred.
Russian Influences Probably Led
TO this Decision.
That Power Is Opposed 10 Presence of u. S.
Warsbips in Bosphorus.
Russian Influences Probably Led
10 this Decision.
That Power Is Opposed 10 Presence Of u. S.
Warsbps in Bosphorus.

Copyrighted, 1896 by The Associated Press. }
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 6, via Sofia,
Bulgaria, Oct. TIT was semi-of iii cially
announced here today that the Turkish
government, after weighing the matter
over and consulting with certain advi-
sors, has come TO the decision not to
admit the United States cruiser Ban
croft through the Daroanelles, and there
tore she Will not be able 10 act as guard
ship of the United States legation in
these waters. The Porte, ii is added,
has also decided not to admit the guard
ships OF Greece and Holland, which
countries also proposed to have ship
stationed in the Bosphorus as a guard
ship and TO furnish men to guard their
legations in case OF emergencis.
1t should be added, however, that the
United States government is not known
to have presented, through the United
States minister, Mr.. Alexander W. Tirrell,
formal demand for the passage of the
Bancroft or any other United States war
ships through the straits OF the Darda-
neIles, and it is rlcalled that Greece, in
1883, was allowed TO have a guardship in
the Bosphorus. =
The exact ground upon which the
Turkish government takes its stand in
this case is not stated, but, II Is known
In official circles mere that Russia has 10
jected 10 the presence in the Bosphorus OF
United States, Grecian or Dutch guard
ships.
The objections TO the presence OF the
extra guardships here are said, accord
ing to general report, TO be based on the
Berlin agreement, which excludes from
naval representation in the Bosphorus
any powers who were not a party to that
agreement and that. therefore,the United
States cannot be allowed TO SEND a war
ship to the straits OF the Dardanelles,
although 1t is believed that MIR. Terrell
about a month ago, sent an urgent re-
quest 10 Warrington for United states
war vessel. II was further intimated that
the Uuited States government would In
sist by force, upon the presence of the
Bancroft in the Bospborns, taking the
ground that such a step would not be an
unfriendly act TO Turkey. In view OF all
the circumstances In the case and that
az vroteci'op o' lives end prc"~rty Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
TALBOT g COMPANY,
New Store, $50 Westminster Street, Corner Orange.
New Store, |!
Ten Dollars.

American citizens made the step neces-
sary.
The Turkish government has also sent a
circular to the different mbassies de-
manding the right TO search foreign ves-
sells passing Constantinople for Armeni-
ans. 1t is believed that the powers will
not accede to this request, as, up to the
present, Armenians who have sought
refuge on board of British or French
vessels have been protected by the guard
ships here until the vessels on which
they had, sought refuge sailed for their
destination.
Adyices received here from the island
OF Crste state that the crisis is by no
means ended. The entire population of
the interior of that island is still under
arms and their leaders have announced
that they will renew hostilities unless
the Turkish garrisons are withdrawn
from Crete.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
Some One Lost q Gold Watch.

James Coffey, the Bergen street snoe
maker, was one Of she men who attended
a Democratic meeting on sky-High hill
last evening. when he left the hall he
felt something dangling from his coat.
TO his surprise, he found II was solid
gold hunting-csse watch and chaia. Mr..
Coffey, being an honest mau. reported
the strange incident TO the police and he
says the owner can nave the watch ard
chain by proving property, which =
now st his home, 67 Bergen street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07

Saturday, Oct. 10 marks the closing out
OF the assigned stock Of John Brady, the
shoe man. With their usual tact Messrs.
vreeland & Aylesw orth are pushing this
sale. regardless OF prices, and up TO the
above date some great bargains in shoes
con be obtained at their store on Union
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
FIFTH WARD
Republican Parade and Flag Raising,
tuesday, Oct. 3, 1896.

The Republican Club Of the Fifih ward will
raiso q ncKtney Hobart flag at Trinity
square Tussiay evening. tct ~ at ,. 30 o'clock
pfominent speakers have been engaged for the
occasion. Mastc by iail Ma ional Band. Cub
will turn out IN full Uniform. with torches, etc.
INVITATION.
All Republican c'rbs and ORGANIZATIONS In our city
81 ioi ming cities owns are earne~tly In vted
/, joln with US In ma ug this demonstr alton com
fnendabis one Presidents ard secretaries 81 tubs
will please notify undersig1ed AZ once Of accept
nnce a this invitation FOrmation OF parrde and
line II march given iater, For the commit ee,
4. w WATERsaS ssc'v 10 Coz st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
Republican Rally at MantOn.

The Republicans Of Manion village
will ratify the nomination Of Mckinley
and Hobart tomorrow evening. A large
and handsome fisg will be thrown 10 the
hrcsze and there will be band concert
and addresses on the issues OF the h ,ur
by Judge w. A. Phillips snd other weu
known speaxers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
Second District.

Msyor George w. Greene OF Woonsocket
and MIR. Peter J. Quinn OF Pawtucket
were elected chairman and secretary OF
the Second District Congressional oonven-
tion.
Upon motion OF Mr.. Tucker OF War
wick, the following committee on plat
form was appointed; Mr.. Tucker, Mr..
O'Brien, Arthur j. Gushing, Frank Il.
Fitzsimmons and DIR. Granger.
While the committee was out, DIR. l..
4. G. Garvin of Cumberland was nomi-
mated for Congress. lie pulled OF his
overcoat and made an extended speech on
the money question.
In concluding his speech DIR. Garvin
said that he should invite MIR. Capron to
meet MIN in joint debate and that he
should issue a formal letter of acceptance
later on.
The committee on platform then re-
ported the following resolutions, which
were adopted:
"Resolved by the Democrats OF the
Second Congressional District, In con-
yention assem- bled: That we heartily en-
dorae the platform Of the Chicago con-
vention in its every particular and pledge
our efforts to the election CT William J.
Bryan ana Arthur Sewall.
We also endorse the platform adopted
by the last Democratic ststeconvention ana
we pledge our support to the electors
nominated by it.
Resolved, That we condemn the at
tempts OF certain employers TO coerce
Continued on Page2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07

DON'T FORGET THE FACT That II you can
rot go TO Jeferso on or Lovely Lincoln" Park
week days. our man Will be pleased 10 take you
any sunday afternoon, rain or shine. Gail at our
Office at 5 y. m sharp, Free tickets isaac L.
Gon Co. Neybossst cor Dorrence -. o7 ~
"MUsIC HATH ARMs--To soothc the saw
age beast" but'it Jars on the nerve OF the man
who eats n cold bite of the ;op OF the y ano
moving day own your own home at Washing
ton PARK Cottages S,7)l to s3t o, s15). 60 s5O1.
down, Isaac L. Con Co.. weybosset cor Dor
renee at oIf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-07
Ten Dollars.

NIT and recommend for adoption the
following resolutions as a substitute:
That the state central committee be
composed of II members, 10 wit: Seven
from Providence county and one from
each OF the other counties, to be elected
annually by the delegates of the State
convention, from the respective counties,
either during a recess taken for the pur-
pose, or Immediately after adjournment
OF the convention.
Resolved, That the chairmen OF the
several city and town committees con-
stitute an advisory committee to meet
with the state central committee upon
invitation, and when so called together
to have equal voice and vote upon any
matter contained in the call.
Upon motion of Mr.. Comstock the re-
vention, and the informal body then ao-
jotrned.
First District Convention.
Secretary Conley called the first Con-
gressionai district convention together
and had better luck. Miles A. McNamee
nominated Mr.. Richard B. Comstock for
chairman, and he was elected.
MIR. Comstock made speech and
cleared away certain misgivings as to his
loyalty to Bryan, by stating fat-footed
that he is for the Chicago platform,
which he called a declaration OF princi-
pies of which no man need be ashamed.
The chairman read extracts from the
free silver platform, made mild attack
on President Cleveland without naming
him, and then called for nominations.
Mr.. John L. ConIey of Warren, nomi-
mated SIR. George 4. Brown of Provi-
dence as candidate for the 55th Congress
from the First Rhode Island district.
There were no other nominations, of
course not, and Mr.. Brown was nomi-
mated by reclamation. BY way of ac-
ceptance, Mr.. Brown declared that he
was not an Anarchist, but at the same
time was willing to stand by the Bryan
ticket.
The convention passed n resolution en-
oorsing the Chicago platform, and then
adjourned.
There had been no roll call, no plat
form, and the delegates were not called
opun for their credentials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
A LIVELY REPUBLICAN, MEETING.

GOOD SPEAKING AND MUSIC ENTHUSIASTICALLY
RECEIVED At cHrcKERTNG HALL.
There was lively meeting of the Republicans Of
the XVIII Assembly District last evening I'm Chick
ering Hail. at which there was a big roomful OF
good speaking entertaining music and genuine en-
th,Isiasm Congressman John Murray Mitchell pre-
sided and Congressman Lemuel Ely Quigg was the
principal speaker Of the occasion. Mr. Qugg made
an extended address that full OF points. lucidy
stated and warmly received. He was interrupted
twice by the audible arrival OF the Lincoln Pioneer
Club OF NewYork and the Murray Hill Republican
Club but these the sort OF Interruptions 10
displease a Republican orator.
Four negroes. who called themselves the Standard
Quartet, delighted the audience with several songs.
One Of them sung to the tune OF The New
Bully" the third verse running as follows:
I took n pound OF silver down to Chairman Jones.
asked him exchange 1t for twenty golden bones
You ought dat chairman an hear his grosns.
lie riz up like fnjun an swore an awful DASH
Says he. You TO Sinun-he handles all the cash."
i wouldn't undertake thing rash.
Mr. Quigg, at the beginning OF his speech pointed
out the fact that the present campaign was queer
one-so queer that nearly all the men who had for
years been at the head Of the affairs OF Tammany
were arrayed on the Republican side. He said
that he wished echo the advice Of Bryan to Demo.
Gratis who couldn't for him. when he told them TO
get into the Republican party where they belonged
M he Sss Sy IN s % the and ssy
known to Democrats here. had stood for Socialism.
had been the and the instrument of unrest IL
has had said the speaker 'the spirit Of those who
don't love the sunshine because It's too warm, who
don't like the shadow because it's too dark who can't
abide the gaze because it's too violent who cavil at
the zephyr because It's too gentle, who have no mem
cries telling them OF the past and no foresight to
warn them OF the future VINO go upon the principle
that whatever Is is wrong.
In closing. Mr.. Qugx. after demonstrating the fal-
lacy of the cry for cheap money depTecaine tine a.
temp, to array GLASS against class. and exposing the
sophistry Of free trade urged his audience vote
for sense, for honesty and for protection 10 them
selves and their country.
Senator Coggeshall and Senator Frank D. Pavey
followed Mr.. Qugg with brief addresses Others pres
ent were Richard Van Colt. DR.. y. II. Murphy
George y. Manchester. James W. Auten and Amasa
IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
TIRE OUTLOOK IN NEBRASKA.

Washington. Oct IL SpeciaD.-Ex-Senator Pad
dock. of Nebraska, who arrived in Washington yes
terday from that State. left here to-day for New
York. Regarding the political outlook in Nebraska.
Mr.. Paddock. who Is a careful and shrcwd observer.
said: THE fight will be close one. and IL Is impos
sble to foretell the result If the election had been
he'd a few weeks ago Mr. Bryan would have carried
the State, but the Republicans have been making a
magnificent campaign. and now believe the state
will give Mckinley small majority. Whichever side
wins. the margin will not be more than 1000
"It Mckinley carries Nebraska II will be the result
of the best fight made In any State in the Union. Mr.
Bryan ls highly respected and has great many
friends In his State outside of his party II Nebraska
Is carried for Mckinley il will be the result OF the
labor that has been put Into the campaign. am out
OF politics, and whatever say Is simply my personal
opinion ] repeat that IL Mckinley carries the State
the Republicans Of Nebraska will be entitled TO more
credit than any ether body OF Republicans in this
c0iif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
WORKERS AT WESTERN HEADQUARTERS

CHEERING REPORTS STILL COME IN FROM ALL
OVER THE NATIONAL BATTLEFIELD.
Chicago Oct 12-There was a large number OF
callers at Republican headquarters to-day. many
of them being speakers from the East, who arrived
here Yesterday and called to see about their west
ern assignments. The Maine contingent, headed by
Congressmen Boutelle and Dingley had long con-
sultation In Colonel Hahns bureau and announced
that speakers will be here this week to enter the
Western campaign. Mr. Boutehe's Itinerary ior
his tour on the Pacific Coast was completed this
morning, and he started LOT thdt odtueheiu W
night
There was q large number Of Indianians at the
Headquarters many Of them coming to escort the
Union Generals train into that State. CHAIRMAN
Gowdy of the State Committee, who headed the
delegation. speaks most encouragingly OF the out
look in Indiana. ". j. Overstreet, member OF the
Executive Committee from Terre Haute. had
conference with other members Of the committee
here to-day.
Governor Hastings Of Pennsylvania; Ex-Governor
Hubbard of Minnesota, and Congressman Dolver.
Of Iowa were among the visitors to-day. Congress
man Dolver' speaks at the Commercial iraVeie.s
Democratic Mckinley Club at noon to-day MI;
Dolliver has lust returned from stumping iowa IN
his tent and says that the State Will undoubtedly
20 largely for Mckinley. u-
today. 'G and speaks hopefully of the outcome in his
state The silver men are making a ueSpeLIa te
leave the ST Louis Convention with the silver bolt
ers and the Legislature to be eecteo neAt Uoi.,,
Will choose his successor in the Om'eo ''d'e'
General Harrison has arranged to make speeches. t,s
in Indiana october Il and = ana Wi, coS IN
campaign in his own State. speaking on Octoper d"
and 81. ..u., or,s ~ the Ct
Paul and Colorado Railroad. in sIeakinE ABOUT tne
situation In Colorado says that traveIhg tnrV I
Colorado continuousy his W nsS vote
that there will be hundreds more OF MCKINNEY '''e'
than Is generally supposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
. vyyyESOTA DEMOCRATS VIEWS.

vyasbinpton Oct ~ (SpeciaD.-Among the promi-
rep+ visitors i'm Washington at this time Is Judge
Thomas Wilson. Of ST. Paul, who was formerly
member of Congress and at one time candidate
for Governor OF Minnesota. lie is a Democrat but
a stanch advocate Of sound money. This IL enc
OF the years" said he, when. unless every votng
precinct is canvassed, no idea can De iormeu rs 10
rha, the result of the election will be. party
limos are almost obliterated Most Of the intelli-
gen. people OF Minnesota. who have given the
question careful thought. believe the State viii go
for Mckinley with a good majority. II everybody
,otes for Mckinley who says he will. TIE Ohio
man will receive a large majority. am great
believer in the farmer there Is no dnpliciy .ooH,
hin, and ne means what he says. The wcli-to-do
farn,ers-and many OF them IN our state are We'll
to-,io-have not been affected by This frce-siiver
craze Those who have largely those no gre
errrarrassed and Of course those who arr Popu-
lists are eesilyvr men now IT Is certain that IN
Minnesota more Democrats nave gone over ~ ,nc
Reprblicans than vice versa. ] can't say anything
abo,y, the labor vote. however.