davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

scenes of the life. Other relatives will
come for the funeral
Assistant Secretary Of State Day has
remained as a friend Of the president,
and Is assisting in making the funeral
arrangements. During her life, Mrs.
Mckinley showed fondness for visit
ing with her children, and besides hav-
ing them at her home as much as pos
sible, frequently visited their homes.
She spent one winter with her son
David in California just before his
death. and frequently went 10 Somer-
set, Pa, the home Of her son Abuer.
as well as 10 Pittsburg. and later
Cleveland. the home OF the Duncans.
From reports received here this even
ing it Is expected that Secretary Bliss
Of the interior department, Secretary or
War Alger. Attorney General Mex snna.
his wife and his daughters. Postmaster
General Gary and Secretary to the
President Porter and his wife will reach
here Tuesday morning over the Penn
sylvania lines to attend the funeral SER
vices OF Mother Mckinley.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13
IN THE SENATE.
The Immigration Biii win Probably Pass.
Carers Census Measure

N's's
washington. Dec. 1.-The work of the
senate go lar as It has been mapped out
Tor the week includes the consideration
OF the immigration bill, which stands "A
the calendar as the unfinished business,
the probable debate of the census bill and
the prohouncins OF edlogles upon the ate
Representative Holman OF Indiana. The
general opinion among friends of the
measure Is that there Will be no very
strenuous opposition TO the tmmigFat.o n
bill ana that IL may be passed after 4
DrleI debate. " hen ii similar bill was be-
Tore the senate last session IL had lis
pllhclpal opponent IN Senator Gibson OF
Mafylaha. ana as he has retired from the
senate the Iflends OF the bill are hope
fui tnat ho one will be found who Will
Ieei called upon 10 champion lie oppasi-
nol. jhey remember, however that wnen
II was necessary, IN order TO have tho bill
become law, 10 pass IL over the nresi-
aeht veto, The lWo-thlfds vote requisite
Tor that purpose could not b. secured.
Hence Wllle they were hopeful Of the
speedy anu favorable consideration Of the
bill, they realize the possibility Of detay
on account oI opposing speeches There
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13
A TRUE MOTHER.
Dr Charles Locke Pays an Eloquent Trib~
to Mother Mckinney.


san Francisco. Dec 12-Dr Charles
EdN ard Locke, the pastor Of the Cen
tral Methodist church, in his sermon
tals evening made the following refer
ence 10 the death Of Mrs. Mckinley, the
mother of The president:
DIR Locke was discussing the subject.
"M nat shall ! Do with Ny Doubts7y
After having shown the penalty of
doubt and the sad termination Of the
lives OF some e the great doubfers. he
said. But let me also remind you of
gae rewards of faith and of the trans
fguratiNe glory in which many believ-
ets nave swept through the shadows OF
death into the splendors of eternity. As
nation we bend to-day with a. grief
stricken family over the bier of the
mother of the president.
"1on viii permit me TO speak as one
who mourns in particular sense on
account Of this bereavement. When I
was a school boy, my father was ths
honored pastor of the Mckinley FAM
iIy. Among my most cherished mem0-
rles Of those happy days, are the fire.
quent occasions when the pastor and
his family were invited to accept the
cordial hospitality of the Mckinley fire.
side. She mas now Joined her gallant
husband who five years ago preceded
her 10 the better world. He was a stall
Wart and invincible defender Of the
faith in belief and practice and died
trumphantiy. Like the warrior who
wraps the drapery OF his couch around
him and lies down to pleasant dreams.
As the president weeps to-day We
weep with him. Doubtless he has often
said: All that | have | owe to my
Christian parents. 1t IL not hard to
understand the remarkable career OF
President Mckinley il YOU have been
honored with acquaintanceship in the
home in (which he was born and trained
II was an ideal Christian home. Mrs.
Mckinley was one of the nation >
truest mothers. Pure Christianity has
the secret Of happy and successful liv-
ing and peaceful and triumphant dy-
ing :"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13

will be simple and brief. and will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Haliin. Mr. Hubbard
was president of the board of trustees
of that church from the time it was or
ganlzed and gave the construction of the
present house Of worship his personal at
tention Before the sermon this morn ng
DIR. Halln paid an eloquent tribute 10
Mr.. Hubbards high character and emf
nent services and spoke with particular
reference TO his connection with that
church.
The burial at Rock Creek cemetery will
be private. The honorary palbea ers
Will he: Justice Brown of the 4 Lnited
states supreme court, Senator Hoar. ex-
Senator Dawes, President Gilman of
Johns Hopkins university. Pre sident
Whitman of Columbian university, tx-
Secretary ]. w. Foster, ex-Secretary Her.
bert, Professor Langtry of the Sm tnson-
ian Institute, Profes ssor Newcomb OF the
naval academy Major Powell Of the bu-
reau of ethnology. Anthony Pollock and
James f. Fitch. The active nalbeare s
will be the l6 officers and members of the
board of management of the National
Geographic Society, as follows: General
A. w. Greeley Marcus Baker. " llam Fl.
Ball. G. Hart Merriam. Professor G. *.
Gilbert, II. $. Ogden. Everett Hayden,
Henry Garnett. H. s. Blount j. j. Nc
Gee. 6. w. Dabney. +. ii. Newell, David
T. Day, W. Il. Powell, John Hy de and j
Is. Wight.
William f. Curtis has charge OF the fu-
neral arrangements. Seats will b re-
served in the church for the regents of
the Smithsonian Institute, the trustees of
the Columbian university, the 1 hun, h Of
the Covenant and the officials of
ganizations To which Mr. Hubbard b.
longed, Also for his personal fiiends in
the supreme court Of the Unit d sta es.
house of representatives and other
branches of official life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13
INDIAN AFFAIRS,
4 Bill for the Complete Reorganization
of the Indian Territory.

Washington, Dec I2-The indications
that this congress will pass \ general
bill Tor the entire rehabilitation II In
dian territory. The measure as now
planned. l. to make il embrace every thing
that has been sought TO be accomplished
In the past bg the Dawes Indian commits
sion. which is stili negotiating with the
five civilized tribes. but which will lie
here next week 10 report the discaurag4ng
existing conditions The bill will cover all
the questions Of citizenship. alotmfnts
Of lands. disposition OF townsites mint raj
lands. tull jurisdiction Of the United
States courts over the present reseIga-
t.aHs and other matters bearing on the
extinguishment Of tribal organization.
Tine first steps in the matter nave been
taken bF tHe Indian affairs cemmitte 5
uf b1tH 5HE senate ard house.
u IS understood that in a few days
tHFre WA 6s a Joint session Of the sQs-
eaum5ttEs af tss senate and house At
ssEEea az tGese matters VIII b. gone over
aH8 EEH@aHt steps taken iH the Way o.
settling f# problems by cnuEras s8ou84
eEeat es54A aH Ia NIeH of the H#5g- mount
81 aHFb necessary to b. done however. IF
S a7t % a7hse that any bin can be pass
81 #HzI E=I toward rhe ena II t4e s4s-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13
A COMP ROMisE.
England and Germany Reach an Agree
ment on the China Grab.

London Dec. 12.-The Berlin corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says he
hears that Great Britain agrees not to
oppose Germany's occupancy of kiao
Chau in return for Germany $ promise
not to interfere in the Egyptian ques-
tion.
According to dispatch from Shang-
hal to the same paper. the Germans
are extending the area of occupation at
kiao Chau and now control 400 miles
square. They have arranged German
administration and are already collect
ing duties. The Tsung Ii Yamen, says
the dispatch, has appointed a prince 10
negotiate a settlement with the Ger
mans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13
A CRITICAL CONDITION.
Rev. DIR. Day Leaves the Royal Hospital
in Likerpool for Amer.ca.

Philadelphia. Dec. 12.-Cahle mes
sages received here are TO the effect
that Rev. DR.. Day, ID. D.. one Of the
best known missionaries of the Luther
an synod Of the United States left the
Royal hospital at Liverpool yesterday
in very critical condition, and sailed
for New York in care of his wife.
DR. Day has been at Muhlenburg. Ii
IBERIA, for % years. and has achieved 4
marked success in his missionary work
there. Stricken with African fever, he
MAS Obliged To go to England last &C.
toher. but growing no better he Is re-
turning 10 America with the hope of
reaching here and laying the result of
his work before the synod. His conli-
ton Is such. however. that death may
come during the voyage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Steamer Alice blanchard Nearly Wrecked
on Humboldt Rar-sea smashed
in the Cnhfn

Eureka, Cal, Dec. 12-Humboldt bar
has been very rough during the past
few days, a heavy southwest swell
making navigation dangerous. This
morning the steamer Alice Blanchard
Captain Warner. had a narrow escape
from being wrecked. While crossing III
the wake of the steamer Pomona she
shipped big sea. which smashed in
the cabin. flooding the dining room and
berths and causing CONSERVATION on
beard. Repairs are being made to-day
and the vessels will be ready to sail
north tomorrow. There are seven
schooners and five steamers bar bound.
waiting for the breakers to quiet down
before they can get to sea. The Alice
Blanchard had been outside since Fri
day night and Captain Warner grew
weary of waiting for smooth water.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13
WILL NOT INTERFERE.
There Is Little Hope for william Carr,
the Missouri Child Murderer

jefferson City. Mo. Dec Ia-Goyernor
stephens to-day. in replying 10 Rev. 90
Ewing OF Liberty Mo. VINO presentess i
numerousiy signed petition as,EE..- : post
ponemrnt ef the execution Of William
Carr the child murderer. said he could
not interfere unless a stay Of executions
was asked by the trial Judge and prose-
cutting attorney. lie thought Ii hssI, said
Rev. Ewing to a reporter to inform Carr
that there Is no hope for him, that ne had
best prepare go meet his God ca Dec. II.
Preparations for The execution are pao-
crossing. 1t Is not believed that the court
officials viii intervene.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13
MINISTRY RESIGNS.
A New uaytian Cabinet will Be Formed i
satisfactory to AL

Port au Prince. Dec 1a-The entire
ministry has resigned. As yet the comro-
sltion of its successor has not been defi-
nitely settled. but several weIl-known
men are mentioned who viii command
the confidence of Haytiens and foreigners
alike.
This morning. while attending mass at
Notre Dame. President Sam made Il cir
cult of the city on horseback accompa-
MED by his staff officers. but without
much of a military display. The city
has now resumed IT'S normal aspect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13
BOARDS OF TRADE.
Various Measures Will he Considered Al
The National Convention.

The National CONVENTION.
Washington. Dec. 12-The national
beard of trade which numbers among
its members the principal boards Of
trade and kindred commercial bodies of
the country will meet here Tomorrow
TO organize for its regular session.
which opens Tuesday. 4 number of
important matters will he brought up
for consideration. The Chicago board
Of trade will advocate a law to govern
the sale and manufacture of mixed
flour, q measure somewhat similar in
scope to the regulations governing the
sale Of oieomafgarine and filled cheese
The Boston chamber of commerce. it
is understood will advocate a new pool
ing bill. while the work of the monetary
commission probably will receive en-
dorsement
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13
THE NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
Din for ITS Estnbli .hmrnt VIII Be
Again Introduced In Congress.

a Bin for Its Estnbli shmrnt VIII lie
Again Introduced in Congress.
Washington, Dec r. The bill.to, s.
tablish the University Of the United
States Will again be introduced in both
houses Of congress tomorrow,
The bill, in general terms. provides
for an institution of the highest pos
sible type, for the graduates of ae-
credited cole ges and universities only.
with special reference To the work Of
original research and investigation in
all important fields of inquiry The
goNetnmo ut Is vested in a board of re-
gents and university council. The board
Of regents embrace the president Of the
United States, the chief justice of the
supreme court OF the United States. the
commissioners of education. the seere-
tary of the Smithsonian institute the
president Of the National Academy of
Sciences. the president of the National
Educational association. the president
of the university and nine other cit-
zens, 10 be appointed by the president
and with the advice and consent OF the
senate, no two Of them tn be from the
same state.
The university council is to have inn
mediate charge of the work Of instruc-
| tiof, rese2rch and investigation. 1t
consists of the regents and L. other
members, to be appointed by them from
among eminent educators with like inn
partial distribution. All courses and
officers of instruction are to be deter
mined by the council, also ali regula-
tions governing the international man
agement of the institution. Neither Sec
tartan nor political preferences In any
form are to be allowed. whether in the
appointment or in any of the opera
tions of the institution. Authority Is
given 10 establish, with other institu-
tions Of learning, such cooperative re-
lationa as are deemed advantageous
Provision is made for the use of what
is known as University square," the
site set apart by Washington for uni
yersity purposes and lately occupied by
the naval conservatory Congress is
now asked for but enough means 10 en-
able the board of regents to organize
and practically inaugurate the instf-
tuition. Gifts and bequests are to be
deposited In the United States treasury
in trust, and invested In bonds Of the
United States bearing per cent in
terest.
The present bill is the outgrowth Of
more than a hundred years of agfta-
tion. The thought of national uni
yersity iirst came to Washington, while
commanding the revolutionary army
subsequently. as president. he repeat
edly urged its establishment. and In his
last Will and testament left $25 o00 in
stocks as a first endowment. the in
terest 10 be compounded Had con-
gress fostered the plan, this sum would
now be nearly IS. 900 600 The idea thus
cherished by the father of his coan-
try was also indorsed by Presidents
John Adams jefferson. Madison. Mon
roc. John Quincy Adams and jackson.
ard in more recent years by Presidents
Grant and Hayes
During all this time The measure wns
asveeat5a hy men, mostly distinguished
fer learning and statesmanshIp. but
ua fn9 Ia TIE lack Of organized Efforts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13
He i NV ! I,rnnerat.

Denver. nee. 1s.-Judge Morton : Bal
leg. popuisSt candidate for governor VINO
was defeated hy AlYa Adams tn fsSs. haz
announced his purpose TO art IN the fn-
t4re with tae democratic pArfy. lie says
thar D. sarrenders none q MS principles
but as the fight i uow between free coin
age and m1uameta!tisfu. she democratic
Rart* hiss the better elalm u his saI4~
port
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13
Declared Not Guilty.

Wesson, Miss, Dec. 12.-The three
negroes arrested in the Monticello
neighborhood in conjunction with
Charley Lewis. the negro lynched for
the quintuple hutchery of the Smith
family were, after a long trial. de-
clared not guilty. but were given until
Monday to leave the country
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13
THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE GOODS
WILL BE OFFERED THEM
A Good Watch

Stands first in the list. We have for
years sold the best grades of Watches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13
OF USE AND BEAUTY

Those who buy most wisely buy
early, and the wise buyers go where
they are sure only
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13

Don't wait until the nervous hustle
of Xmas week. Come and make your
selections now. We will gladly lay
them aside
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-13
Our Watch Worth and CheapnesS
Is Notable
Chains, Too.

The most complete assortment in the
West. Here are some bargains:
Rolled Plate Chains. 81 80 TO IS 90
Gold Filled Chains .......$5 90 to $40 90
Solid Gold Chains SIS. SO to S5o. 90
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

has lasted all the years that have inter- yenod between that time and the pres ent.
 During tho war Mir. Gary was loyal to the Union He has always been st stanch Republican and prominently identified with the interests of his party. The elder Gary was all extensive 1nanu- facturer of cotton duck, tho business of fees and warehouse being located in Baltimore. In 1861 James A. Gary was admitted to the firm, and the business was conducted under the name James s. Gary 6 Son. The active influence of the new member was soon felt, and the growth and prosperity of tho business were most mafled In 1869 branch house was opened in St Louis, which gave tho concern a footing ia the west that proved most profitable. Tn 1870 James A. Gary succeeded his father in business, and during the 26 years that have elapsed since he assumed control the business has continued to prosper. Among the business men of Baltimore he has q 'gilt edged standing that is only to be attained by years of business probity and proved stability.
 For several years MT. Gary was presi- dent of the Merchants and Manufactur- CTS association. He is now vice presi- dent of the Consolidated Gas company and vice president of the Citizens Ma tional bank. He also holds direetorships in the Savings Bank of isaiifi1lisa Baltimore, tho tho Warehouse company, the American h. Iuranee company, the Merchants and Manufacturers Insurance company and the Baltimore Trust and Guaranty com pany.
 His greatest prominence has been
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06
NO. S5

has honored very few in like mannera conferred upon Colonel McCJook sthe,1 sla.I gree of doctor of laws.
 Colonel McCook settled down .to theI practice of law in New York city, lanaI Ut onee began to take high rankin ,theI profession. His practice grew laree!andl lucrative, and upon his opinions many weighty matters are decided. He mar ried a daughter of Henry M. Alexander. the head of the firm of which he has long been q member Colonel McCook is an elder in the Fifth Avenue Presby- terian church and is active in the prae- tical and benevolent work of the church. Hei also a member of the Metropolitan, City, Union, New York Athletic, Har- yard, Kenyon, Ohio and Tuxedo clubs, the Bar association and the Military Or der of the Loyal Legion.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

eral Aigor isas vigorous of body as he is of mind, and il every way he is equal to tho duties to which he will devote himself in his new office
 HON. JOHN Q. LONG, SECRETARY OF
 THE NAVY.
 Governor John D. Long of Massa- ehusetts, who takes control of Uncle Sam g war fleets aud attend to the other duties devolying upon the secretary of the navy, is one of tho most prominent of the public men of the Bay State
 John Davis Long was born at Buck field, Me, Oct 97, 1s39 lie was pre- pared for college at Hebron, Me, and entered Harvard at the age of If He made q brilliant record at college and showed particularly as q poet, q gentlo art which be has practiced as pastime occasionally In later yenrs. After his graduation from Harvard, in 1857, he was engaged as principal of the Vest ford academy, where he taught until 1859. He then began to attend the liar yard Law school In 1861 he was ad- mittod to the bar aud opened an office in his native town.
 lie did not femain long there, how ever, for lie concluded that young man had better chapee in Massachusetts.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06

He therefore returned to Boston, later removing to the toA of Efiii, Ilerf in 1869 he became interested ill politics and went before the people s.s Republic. an candidate for member of the legisla- ture from the Second Plymouth district. His election followed. In 1876 he was reelected to the house and was after- ward chosen speaker. In this position h was very popular, and his re-elections ill 1877 and 1878 were by such great maioritiea as to surprise everybody.
 In 1878 he was elected lieutenant gov ernor of Massachusetts, and in 1879 he was chosen governor by q plurality of moro than l3,000 votes, and in 1880 was reelected by Ile5ality of 52, 000 votes. This extraordinarily large vote was regarded as an ovation.
 After ho had, by election and re-elec- tion, served as governor until January, 1883, ho was elected to the Forty eighth congress. He was returned to his seat in the lower house for two moro terms the Forty ninth and Fiftieth congresses. After his decision to retire from public life he returned to the practice of the Inv, wherein his success has been phe- nomenal.
 During all the time of his arduous public labors Mr Long continued to indulge his taste for literature and to keep pace with the march of science and art. He is Ii IiitIiJJ- sided iissa.esssl He has not only published scholarly transla- don of Virgil's : A1neid, but has con tributed to current literature many choice bits of original verse of truly classic quality He is also said to be q connoisseur of alt i'll Ill it's forms of ex- precision.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-03-06
GONE AND FORGOTTEN.
Few Members Of the Cabinet Make Names
 That Live Long.

Few Members Of the Cabinet Make Names
 That Live Long.
 Can you name the members of Pres- ident Garfield's cabinetq'' asks the Washington Post Do you recall the distinguished gentlemen that made up President Hayes official family?o And then it goes on to answer its own ques- tion.
 The career of Timothy 0. Howe of Wisconsin is an instance. He was vet cram senator for many years from tho Badger State and q most efficient post master general under President Arthur. Several of the Wisconsin delegation in congress were asked tho other day about General Howe's career and acknowl- edged that it was quite unknown to them, except in general way.
 William Windom of Minnesota, who died so tragically at dinner in New York. was secretary of the treasury un- der Garfield. Robert T. Lincoln of Chi cago was secretary of war and the only member of Garneld's cabinet that Ar thur retained Thomas L. James of New York, Gariold's postmaster gen. aral, became president of the Lincoln National bank and the Lincoln Safe De- posit company of New York
 .!szgtsaisys::e " AlaeNeagh was Garfeld's at sorney general He went upon siso stump for Cleveland and was subsc- quently appointed minister to Italy.
 Mir Arthur's secretary of the navy and secretary of the interior, Senators Chandler and Teller, have by no means waned since holding cabinet office.
 Of the members of Cleveland,s first cabinet, Bayard is ambassador to Eng land Manning's sad death from over- work in tho treasury department Is often recalled Charles S. Fairchild of New York, who succeeded him, is president of q trust company. William c. Endi- cott, who was eecrstfi1y Of Of war; sar, still lives at Salem, Mass. William c. Whit ney, secretary of Che navy under Cleve- land, is engaged in caring for his great fortune.
 Villas, Gleveland's first postmaster general, is senator from Wisconsin, and his successor, when Villas became secre- tary of the interior, was Don NJ. Dick inson of Michigan A. IT Garland, who was attorney general, is prominent attorney in Washington.
 Norman J Colman of St. Louis, tho first secretary of agriculture, is n pro1ni- nent factor in Missouri affairs.
 John ". Foster, who succeeded Blaine as secretary Of state, lives i'll ir V ,,.siai lon.
 When William Windom disd, Charles Foster of Fostoria, O., was named as, secretary of the treasury, He Is stils. actiye in politics.