davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12

Inquire into the mhtier decided that two
officers. Captains Rasiopuuio and Anstasi.
must b' uflsd by count smftiul on thu
charge ~ Culpnhic neglect. TaptBin Ras-
tupoul". who is now helug tried has ask
ed that Prince George of Greece. who
commanded IN" torpedo fleet during the
war and who was preyiot-s 10 the war q
great flyurii- with the masses, be called
az witness.
The court has refused to DO this and
the Greek newspapers are publishing Wig
Orous articles on the subject. the anti
dynastic llenstia going 50 FAR as TO de-
mand that Prince George be- trled by
uourt martial.
The prince - known 10 BE- deeply af-
fectcd by the scandal sni by the attacks
made upon him and upon the royal fam
Us generally in consequence of this fresh
example ~ negligent preparation ot
Greece FOR an outbreak of hostilltles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12
GOV. PINGREE'S ADDRESS
REMEDIES FOR THE EVILS
Municipal Ownership and the Abolition
of Monopolies the Fundamental Re-
quirements-RisA Administration
In the City OF Detroit

New York. Nov. li.-t;oVernor ilazen
=. Pingree OF Michigan delivered an adj
dress tonight before the Nnctecnih
Century club at Sherrys There Mas a
very large attendance at the meeting.
sherry hall room being filled with men
and women in evening dress. Herbert
Wash of Philadelphia had also been in
vited To talk on a similar subject. lie
spoke of reform in his native city aud
the abuses of ring rule.
President Taylor introduced the
speaker of the evening AT $50 O'Clock
and Governor Pingree at once began To
deliver his address. reading from man
uscript Governor Pingrec spoke of
the results of 10 years Of municipal
progress" He stated that IL was the
duty of every good citizen to take an
active interest in the politics NJ his
municipality, not only To vote. but 10
take part actively in caucuses and pri-
mary elections. Then reviewing his
connection with the municipal affairs
of Detroit, he told how. under his ad
ministration. the city had acquired its
own electric lighting plant. and was
now splendidly Illuminated at less than
half the old rate. how gas had been
reduced at least one-third i'm price. how
the toll roads had been made public
thoroughfares: how the street pave
mcnts had been wonderfully improved;
how the public school facilities had
been bettered: how the street car ia
eilities had been greatly Increased ana
the cost OF Transportation iessehru'
that now one company s'lis siN 'i.h'ts
Tor quarter. WIN transfers. ana an
other eight uckets win trahsi"'s' now
all street ear companies had been com
penen 10 stii W'fhnsileh hFh' " ~
cents during CERTAIN hours. ana now,
by the starting oi an Opposition ouh,
pany, ttiephont fal'S hah been reuuceu
more Than 30 per cent;
continuing ne sald fhis p'tlnd
mas been To me more ike one "i war
inan i"ao.' 4 was srmFien as 'ahui,
date ny ihe m"st ihilu'hildi p'ppe' !
nisc"Nered htier el.'uoii ihat vac ,al'-
tLaHH Mef" l'ay Nhs "TN man t"'H sh"'s
of taxes saio =" ana ihe rahfo"u
supporters ieit me- ulsenNoi,a 'ha'
th, sas companies M''e 'hsf thhs w
"rp'tsfl' rates salh ~, NV" ,"e wv"
efs OF gas stoc 'uihsa tneir oavx. ~.
inr; ! iouna ,bs oanners spe,u'a'ns
Win Guy iunas, a,aencu IN. W,
p'Ne 'oauS. a"" .nci ,, ~
an anarcn's'. rNers ',n'. .'i.u
i,ou.n,i,l rlaes % sunnnrtsrs II MAS
."iu'M,''ai M ''s9s "a e"np ,'.s ~,
TOUT .,n,ss 'ee'.u ,i"so,, IN, ~, u" .a.n
's'np",sn n"s ' p,,,'" -
vi .ne 'oss w i,r's' a''',".S" .,,,, NY -. III
!,is'eS N a ~ l."" .n,,aa,,',I
',,an ,",.v" ~. ~ nv ',' 49, ,h,
'iaSr's '"Iheo '"c', o"' W."
..n,''ion Nh, ',,, po.p n.'s,, ,ha, ,aro
'"u wiz w, Wv 'e'" ."'' y"
.''"e W ~" "p'n ~ It-,.
P'e az 'n' lsa' ,"ul,'a O'0'. ',o'' wv" ""''"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12
Pullman Uireriors.

Chicago. Nov. ia meeting OF the dl-
rectors Of the Pullman company was
held to-day. Robert T. Lincoln was elect
ed director The most important action
taken was the appointment of an execu-
tive committee consisting of u. Il. Huber
of New YORK.. Marshall Field and Robert
T. Lincoln OF Chicago, who will have
charge of the general affairs of the COM
pnny, Lincoln was elected chairman of
thu committee. To-day's action practi-
cally makes Lincoln president OF the COM
nMnN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12
Assuming M.,ro,,,,,.n Air.

Victoria. u. C.. Nov. 1.-THE steamer
Farallon arrived from Skaguay and
Dtea this morning with a. returning pros
prctors and several officers of the Gus
toms and police returning from Lake
Tagish She brings tn. news that a hors.
tramway Is being built at Sksguay and
that water works are being established
and an undrnomination1l church erected
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12

washington,- Nov u.-It n probable
that mn -Sist7lgcnN1u bF feacncd on The
question Of the settlement OF a counter
valling duty against sugar imported from
the Netherlands before Dec. !. The OK
nard Beet Sugar company Of Nebraska.
which has asked for a hearing on the
subject about Dec. I. has been advised
by the treasury department that that
matter will bc held open for the present.
and should the department decide upon
an early date they will be informed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12
Mr.. l.nnxtrA,a lInrsr..

London, Nov. li.-Mrs. Lily Lanelry'c
Norman. who WAS the favorite for the
Liverpool cup to be- run AT Liverpool to-
morrow. has been scratched Mrs. Lang
try has purchased the Australian crack.
Aur'im. the winner of many races in the
aniipodes during the present season. The
10y the defeat OF her entry. Mctuma. in
the race for the great Lancashire handl.
cap yesterday,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12
R,mitt,tur NJ. Ne, Forwarded.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE supreme
court has not yet forwarded the remit
iitur i'm the Durrant case. Under the
practice Of the court L. will not he for
warded until 30 days from last Mon
day, the day on which the court af-
firmed the decision of the Caiiforcla
federal court. The only way "a exp.-
dite Il would be a motion I'm open court
by the attorneys for the state. Attor-
ney General Fitzgerald is now out of
the city. but is expected To return on
Saturday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12
BanL wr-rL.r Pound Guilty.

Kansas Guy Nov ll-Prcsidcnt J. G.
Darragh. Who has bcpn on trial for tho
past week nt Independence charged
with wrrckuE the Kansas city safe De-
poslt and savings bank was found guilty
shortly after o o.,lm-k this afternoon aud
s'nt'urrd To- tWu years In the state psni-
trntiarN. Nuti,s nt motion for new
trial was madH arl I'Jv" was given by
ihr court to upbly therefor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12
Joseph NJ. sssosweil Dead.

san Francisco. Nov. II. .7x}oseph NJ Shot
wcll. manager of the Merchants Ex-
change of this city. died suddenly OF
apopl"xy last night. aged "a. He was a
native of New Jersey. came Go Califor-
ma In lsis aud has been president Of the
local produce aud stock exchange and
commodore of ia. Pacific Yacht club.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12
Referred

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE case OF Butt
l-r. Hrrry a hnckman. government
gaugers and storckecpcrs In a distilicry
in the West Virginia collection district.
whirh wns tried by Judge Jackson Of tho
United States cir'uit court and a decisloa
reached by which Collector White Is re-
strained from either rrrnoving or trans-
ferring thtm "a other subordinate positions.
~ WIS cont mplatcd has been referred
io the solicitor 81 the treasury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12

Glasgow. Nov ll.-Th. British steamer
State uf Nebraska. from New York. oct
~ for Glasgow which vhs due 20 arrive
here on Monday last. has not bern sight
ed. tn" STATE NJ Nebraska Mas last
heard from ou oct. q. when she was
spoken m latitude loii north. longitude
s.J2 west.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12
rHe TORPEDO SCANDAL.
Developments show Tha, Gree-s's Ammu-
nition Wauid Have He.n Is.l.Ss

Brlndisl. Italy. Nov ii.-I..ttrrs received
her" to-day from Athens say that tho tor
prlo scandal continues % bc the scusA-
tlon ~ th" Grccian capital The hasis uf
this scandal wds the discovery that Hu
the cartridges nttrd tn the tutu,lurs dur
iUs M" war We're not provided with pei
russi"n caps and Illuminating mrrcury
and that Therefore they would have bccu
useless in ease thus N"r' nevdsI. rhp
committee Of luycsrigltlon appointed 10
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12

Vienna Nov ll-Nur frl Pres>r to-
dly puhlI.h,i q dispatch tom CONSTANT
nuulc saying ths Grrrk hands Witch
eruzs,d tr Th'--anIH frontier have
b4u truuisid by ihr Tutk- who kIlsd
many rN1drr- spd captured 90 large
Uumb"r uf lr-onrta ind arms ina luI-
uuuIU1u.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12

Washington. Nov. lL-Army orders.
Thvs. transfers have been made: In the
Eighteenth Infantry Lieutenant Murray
BALDWIN ftom Company n to Company
X S,eypud L.ouIeilant Henry Grubbs.
from Company h 10 Company "a. IN the
Nmth infantry. captain W. l. Carpenter.
from Company y to Company I. captain
e. NJ Rockefeller. fr0m Company | 10
rOmpafN. u. .
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12
ALASKAN STEAMSHIP LINE.
President Cramp w,u Pat Five steamers
ON the Route.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE states steam-
shin company has been formed under ths
laws of New Jersey, wits, a capital oe
s.o1.eo. and with Charles II. Crsmp.
president of th. rramp Shipbuilding COM
pany. AS is president. The new company
has completed arrangements by which lt
acquires from the International Naviga-
tion company tho five steamers, Ohio.
Pennsylvania. Indiana. Illinois and Con-
nemaugh, and others will soon be added
10 the fleet. President crsmp was at the
Waldorf tonight and said these steamers
will bc sent around 10 the west coast as
SOON as possible and will ply regularly
between san Francisco or Seattle and
st. Michasls. The Ohio will be the first
steamer 10 sail and will leave early in
December. To be followed by the four
Others. all lcavlng New York March L
To act In conjunction with these steamers
a fleet OF light draught vessels h being
built as rapidly as possible To make tho
service up the Yukon river The Ohio will
reach Seattle about the end OF February.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12
Another tenpaay ORGANIZED.

New Whatcom. Wash. Nov. li.-Ar-
rangements have been completed be-
tween Capt X A. Talbot of Sioux city
and r.. W. shlrk of 81. Paul and other
Eastern capitalists and the citizens OF
Bellingham Bay To run a steamship
line from here To Dawson City next
summer An ocean liner making reg
ular trips will connect with two Yukon
river steamers at ~. Michaels. The
contract calls for two trips to Skaguay.
starting March 1. ON June I the FIRST
trip will he made to St. Michael's. One
river steamer will be built here this
winter and the other one at Seattle.
each will cost $4,000 and have a ca
pacity OF 200 tons. The company has
purchased an ocean vessel at New
York. which will come around the horn
in 80 days. IL will carry $40 passen-
gers Captain Talbot VIII run the river
steamers. The company will have lts
headquarters here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12

Quebec. Nov. il-rsptaln Bernior OF
tins city who iS organizing an expedition
20 the north pole. expects To- start March
I ln the steamer Windward, which wis
us"h by the Jackson ilarmsworth esI,'-
dttion. from "a point the name ~ whirh he
withholds, hu, which T. on the northern
coast "f Siberia. The party will consist OF
T. men
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12

Stockholm Nov. liking oscar and
number of private persons have contrib
ut.d sufficient money 10 insure the DIS
patch uf Swedish polar expedition In
iNS which VIII be- led by Professor
Nithurst. the geolngist. Tho cost of the
expedition Is estimated al 70e9 crowns.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12
Lei Us Tell You Just Q Fen Of.
Ile IhINgS Ne AIe Offering

Silver plated tea set $1,000 up
Sterling silver comb and brush. $500
Sterling silver mounted combs 81 80
Sterling silver cloth brushes. $3.50
Sterling silver hair curriers'. 81. 15 tn $500
Sterling silver shoe buttoners. 81 TO 81. 30
Sterling silver nail files. 15c Ia s.. 25
Sterling silver match safes. 81 90 to $500
Gold filled match safes. es............S6 80
Sterling silver paper cutters. 81 90 up
Cut glass vinaigrettcs N.25 up
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-11-12
THE
PRESENT
is TIE TINE TO BEGIN THINKING
OF The
PRESENTS
YOU INTEND TO
PRESENT

To your friends at this Christmas. and
we're all ready waiting for you. We've
anticipated your coming. made prepar-
atiops for IL. and we are "cocky'
enough TO say that IL among the goods
piled up i'm our stock YOU can find
nothing to please you. there isn't any
thing In all this country that will.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-05-06
DuuEards.

The Dunkards, or Tupkers, belong to
sect founded in 1903 at Schwarzenau,
Germany, by Alexander Mack and seven
others, who rejected the doctrines Of
paedo-baptism. The name is a nick
name, derived from the German TINKER
to dip-members of the sect styling
themselves Brethren. Persecution
drove the founders to Holland, and be-
tween 1719 and 1920 they all en,igrated
thence to America They are found in
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Ohio
and Indiana, and It is apparent that
some have found their way further
west, but their numbers all told ara
not great. Their church discipline Is
nearly the same as that of other Bap-
lists, except that every brother is al
lowed to exhort. Men found apt to
teach are ordained ministers, and the
oldest teachers bishops. The Dunkards
affect great plainness of speech and
dress, like the Quakers; neither take
oaths, fight, nor go to law; and former
ly they took no interest. They cele-
brate the taking Of the sacrament with
love feasts, washing of feet, the kiss
of charity, and the right hand of fell
lowship; anoint the sick with oil for
recovery; and practice complete i'm
mersion, with laying on of hands and
prayer even while the person baptized
is in the water.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-05-06
Died Mt Taylor.

Taylor, Tex, April 30.-(Special.) Mr..
John King, the aged father of Garrett
e. King Of this city, died at his home on
Turkey creek, three miles northeast of
Taylor, at $40 o'clock this morning, and
the remains were inferred in the Taylor
cemetery this afternoon, at 4 O'Clock.
Deceased was a practical farmer, G4
years of age; had been resident of
Texas, residing in Robertson and Will
hanson counties for the past thirty nine
years; had been resident of this sec
ton of Williamson county for ten years
past. He was born and reared in Loun-
des county, Mississippi, and leaves a
family of seven children, three as the
fruits of his first marriage and four as
the result of his second marriage, viz
G. e. King of Taylor, Mrs. A. G. Bass
of Goldthwaite and Mrs. II. L. Long of
Beaumont; Katie, John. Otis and Charles
King are the four junior children, who,
with their devoted mother, are left to
mourn the loss of loving father. The
funeral from the First Baptist church
this afternoon was largely attended. De-
ceased had been an invalid for four
months past. His friends in the county
are legion, and he was highly honored by
all who knew him.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-05-06
Dun & Co.'s Review.

New York, April 30-R. G. Dun u
Co.'S weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say: ,,,o,,,ort
in the great Industries business IS dls,
Amounting. Expectations Of speedy eha
III Tho war in Europe through the Turkish
victory has helped to depress. gram. Ne,
mands of Austria and China have caused
exports of $6,500,00O in gold. Merchan,,
disc imports are greatly increased anu
final action of congress on the revenue
question seems more remote. ne". Lont
Inst Saturday, and since that lost about
10 This il largely because European
markets did not sustain the expectation
Of great foreign demand after the out
break of war and because events up.
peared to foreshadow speedy peace, put
the tjdings from wheat growing states'
Tho receipts from farms and the enor-
mons exports of corn all had influence.
Corn exports have been 13,25Ol9I Dush-
els in four weeks, against 4,490,o9i Dushc
els last year, while Atlantic exports Oh
wheat in the same weeks. hour ihclu9eu,
have been only 4.23l 34S bushels, against
ah70 91h bushels last yeaI. Nor is this
surprising, for if in use two bushels OF
corn only EQUALS one bushel of wheat, two
bushels of corn would cost about W
cents. and the bushel of wheat nearly ~
cents, Western receipts have been re-
duced. perhaps in part by floods and IN
terruption of traffic The cotton market
Ind advanced lac owing mainly to specu-
iative impulses from England. The ex-
norts of gold would not have much in
tuence If there were not an eXtraordi-
nary ;ncrcnse in merchandise exports and
some decrease in exports from New York,
largely for the last week, and 5 per cent
for Anrii Imports have increased about
20 ,nor cent over last wear for the week
on6 FOR four weeks have been 30 per cent
. anu ,W. A. Ros,on imports of wool have
k kea'e ax,raord;narv and ot Philadelphia
n ouem for The month to 1.12S0O0.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-05-06

year before last and 1874 bales fol-
| the same time in 1894; southern mil
| takings, exclusive of quantity consumed
mt southern outports, 1856 bales
against 728,426 bales last year, 674, OH
bales year before last and 9O,594 for the
same time in 1894. Interior stocks in
excess of those held at the commence
ment of the season, 46,o3o 9aies against
| l01, S6S bales last year, 114,3OO bales
wear before last and 103,S01 bales for
the same time in 1894. These make the
total amount of the cotton crop brought
into sight during the eight months ending
April 80, S,124 1876 bales against $685.
O57 bales last year, 9,537 $50 bales year
before last and 7,1GG,401 bales for the
same time in 1894.
Northern spinners took during April,
1O5,6S5 bales against 44,447 bales last
year and 101 ,945 bales year before last,
increasing their total for eight months to
/, 653, 1884 bales against 1,464, TAB bales
last year and 2,043,S05 bales the year
before This makes their average weekly
takings for the season 45,220 bales
against 2,194 bales last year and $3.50
bales for the year before. Foreign ex-
ports for the first eight months of the
season have been SAC, 1920 bales, showing
an increase over last season of 1,341, S15
bales and decrease under the same
year VI Oo.V-c p"'tp'
Stocks ut the seaboard and the twenty
nine leading southern interior markets on
April 30 were 65S,888 bales against $685.
G62 bales the same date last year and
1893, S45 bales the year before.
Including ports and interior towns left
over from the previous season and the
number of bales of the current crop
brought into sight during the eight
months, the supply has been 1892, 745
bales against 7,005,911 bales last year
and 9,773,685 bales the year before.
Up to April 30 last year, 03 $500 per
cent of the cotton crop had been mar
keted, and for the same eight months in
1895 the percentage of the crop brought
into sight was SO 33-1OO and for the same
time in 1894 the percentage marketed
was "a 92-100.
The movement into sight for the past
week has been 1897 bales against 3d.
526 bales for the seven days ending April
30 last year. S1,247 bales year before
last and 64,310 bales for the same time
in 1894.
The weekly movement includes usual
minors which report only monthly, this
year, 7790 bales; last year, 2630 bales;
year before last, 4243 bales, and in 1894,
3514 bales.
Note-No points are included in this
years movement that are not included
in all other years compared with. No
corrections are included in this years
movement that were permitted to remain
till the close of the season in previous
years.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-05-06
savages' Deadly Weapon,

The most wonderful weapon of war
fare in the world is used by the hunters
OF Borneo. 1t Is long bamboo rod
with narrow bore, called "sumpi-
TAM" from which Is blown poisoned
dart seven or eight inches long and not
thicker than large knitting needle.
The weapon is absolutely noiseless. and
the deadly missile which it hurls kills
its victim and hardly leaves trace
upon the body. Armed with one OF
these blowg,ins, which are from ten
to twelve feet long, and not greater
than an inch in diameter, warrior Of
.Borpeo can kill a man at a distance of
800 fsst.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-05-06
IN THE WORLD OF BUSINESS
BRADSTREETs AND DUN & CO.'S
REVIEWS OF FINANCE AND
COMMERCE..
LESS SATISFACTORY CONDITIONS.
Moderate Reactions In staples ana
Falling on In Volume of Trans
actions-MOre Business In
Cotton and Wooden Goods.

New York, April 3O.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
The most conspicuous features OF trade
are less satisfactory, including moderate
reactions in prices of staples, falling
off in the volume of transactions in va
rious lines, continued slow collections and
less favorable conditions in the iron, steel,
cotton and some other industries. There
Is less demand for staple varieties of iron
and steel and makers report trouble in Sc
curing specifications for contracts on hand.
Southern pig iron has secured lower rail
rates to points west Of Pittsburg and
Buffalo all of which saving has been
given the purchaser. The outlook is for
the shutting down of some furnaces IN
the Pittsburg district. Sales of wool have
declined sharply but receipts of foreign
have brought up the weeks movement TO
a fair total. Nearly years supply mas
ken imported during the first four months
IF the year. The movement OF cotton
goods Is slow and prices low. buyers pur-
chasing in large lots only where induce
ments are offered. Wooden manufactur
ers are fairly supplied with orders ana
are inclined TO ask an advance on new
business. The three months restrictions
of output in cotton goods has ended anu
mills now run on full time. The price
movement furnished by the basis for sp!e-
cial encouragement, the only advance IN
general recognized conditions being those
of pork and cotton. Higher. prices for
woolens is an effort to anticipate the
tariff. Exports of wheat, -four INCLUDED Stnies
amount to only 1,15S,SSG bushels TINS
week, against 1854, 900 bushels last week.
100000 bushels in the week year az ago,
2,555,OO0 bushels two years ago. 1'I,oi
600 three years ago, and as compared win
2,776,OOO in the like week in 1884. Inc
current weeks export of wheat. flour in,
cluded. is the smallest since the nus se Co No
also fallen off this week, amounting to 81
65 SI AS bushels, against 4, 100000 bushels
last week, 2,142,OOO bushels in the week
a year ago, 1,0l6,0OO bushels TWO years
ago. SS9, 1000 bushels three years ago, ana
as compared with 100000 bushels IN
the like week of 1893.