davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
CITY Lights.

Gas lamps are lighted al COS p. m. eX
tinguisling hcgm at 5:42 a IA. The light
ing is tecan one hour before the hot.r
named. AIc lamps are Hented at 5:AS
a.. m: eNtin cuished at 5:57 a. m.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05

The Popular Line To Baltimore 1.
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
Only 81 round trip next Sunday.
nos 81 EN-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05

S1.O0 Baltimore ana Return
Via Il. &. O., Sunday, November Z. Tick
cts good going and returning on all trains,
Including famous 45-ninute flyers
NOD, 5,6-eIn-G-m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05

Don't Fan 10 Get Your Barrister
check eashed. It1l help buy the best cigar
In the world. nO5-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05

Condition of the Water.

Tooay-Low tide. Az a. n. and z.5T
q. M. nigh lide, IC:c5 d. n. and Has
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
Drapery
Bargain Day.

Saturday we always make bar
gain day in our drapery depart
ment. Any lines that are get
ting low we put down to cost
and clear them out. We've al
ways some special bargain for
Saturdays.
Here are some:
9 pairs Nottingham Lace, 81
yards long, so inches wide
were S1.60................-.S CSC
% pairs Scotch Lace, 81 yards
long, 90 inches wide; were
800 ............... .-....-...S1 .S5
Is do. do; were S4........S2. 80
21 prs. White IRISH Point, 81
yards long, so inches W de;
were $500. .....----.-- IS
IA prs. Ivory do. do;
were S10.OO......-S6. .85
Is prs. Swiss TambOur, So
yards long, so inches wide;
were $1O.0O.....-....:.--S7.35
CredaHyOH sylsh, cveH al these
cost prices.
Tading st1nbs zyith each cash
purchase.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
PUN TagEHs IgH
DR.. Walker,
I41i Penn Are Adj ETlards Hots'.

ln, Penn Are Adj. Ealard. Hote,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-12

the committee would report to the state
central committee.
Rev. J. n. Taylor and Hugo Preyor Of
Cleveland. both fusionlsts. were the prin-
cipal witnesses before the investigation
committee. Taylor stated that he had
heard that the republicans were spend
ing some money TO assist the unti-fusion
populsts. and he was determined to lind
out the truth OF II. He said he went 10
Major Charles Dick and told him that
the populists were dissatisfied with the
democratic campaign and suggested that
the fusion might he broken up. lie refer
red Ia Hugo Preyor as prominent pop
ulist whose services would be worth Sc
curing and arranged for conference
later between Major Dick and Preyor and
himself. At the conference he claimed
Major Dick agreed TO pay the expenses OF
headquarters, literature. etc. for the an
ti-fusion populists al the state convention.
Major Dick asked them II they needed
any money for expenses and Preyor said
they did not Taylor accepted So and
railroad ticket. Preyor stated To the CON-
mittec that he had Taylor write to Dick
for money TO pay his expenses and had
received check for So. signed by Charles
Dick and drawn on the Ohio National
bank Of Washington. u. G.. which was
submitted In evidence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-12
HIS CALvARv.
COLL Thus Describes His fmpriseament-
Prayers Over Canovas.

Madrid. Aug. 1.-THE remains OF tho
late premier Senior canovss del Castillo.
arrived at 6:;5 a. m. They were met az
the railroad station by ministers. msm-
bers Of the diplomatic corps and the civil
and military authorities Of Madrid and
vicinity
The coffin was placed In the waiting
room at the station. where prayers were
said over the remains. The latter was
then conveyed 10 the residence Of the
late premier. escorted by a company NJ
infantry. Inside the mansion chapel
had been arranged with two altars and
masses were continually celebrated until
noon. when the public was admitted to
view the body.
Golh. the assassin. was taken to-day
from Santa Agueda to Verzasa. where hs
will be- tried ON arriving at his destina-
tion Coli said: My calvary has COM
menced. A priest viii try to convert ma
and the usual comedy VIII be gon,
through. remember what happened Ia
others" mentioning the names Of all tho
anarchists who have been executed In
France and Spain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-12

and order Of business was adopted In It's
original form by a vote OF SIS To 10.
which was the first accurate showing OF
the relative strength OF the factions.
The convention then effected perma-
nent organization. The temporary officers
were made permanent. From that time on
the fusionists, though In the minority,
were very much In evidence. but their
Efforts ended in nothing except To delay
the proceedings OF the convention.
The resolutions adopted reaffirmed the
populist platforms adopted by the Omaha
and St Louis conventions and took Issue
ON several matters OF local interest.
Before the morning session closed a res
olution was introduced providing for the
appointment of committee to investi-
gate the charges made on the floor OF the
convention that delegates had been cor
rupted The fuslonisis. who made the
charges. opposed the Investigation by a
committee, claiming that II should be
made In open convention. Peter witte
WAS one of the ive men appointed on the
committee.
At the afternoon session the following
state ticket was nominated; For COVER
nor. Jacob coxcy OF Stark county, for
lieutenant governor, Morris Whitcomb.
Tuscarawas county; for supreme Judge.
u. &. Pomeroy, Franklin county; for at
torney general, e. T. Ryder. Wayne
county; for state treasurer. r. NJ. Nor
ris, Auglaise county.
The convention remained In session un-
III after O'Clock awaiting the report OF
the investigation committee. hut II was
not forthcoming. and the convention ad-
journed sine die. with the understanding
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-12
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.
A. n Result n New Glucose Trust IL E.-
tabIished.

Peoria, Ill. Aug. 1.-THE injunction
which stood In the way OF the new glu-
cose combination by restraining the sale
to II Of the American Glucose company
Of this city was dissolved this afternoon
and the transfer took place Immediately
"a certified check for more than ss.co so
being passed In order to forestall any
similar attempts at complication. All the
options ON the other glucose plants were
sin pending. as u was part or the agree
ment that Il should b. void unless all
the plants went Into the combination.
but the papers passed as soon as the
news of the decision was reported. The
application for a dissolution OF the in
junction was argued all day and was
granted by the court without comment.
Mr Harding. who served the injunction.
says he will continue the fight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-12

tie. Nor was the policy adopted by the
fusionists calculated to temper the feel
ing which had been aroused among the
middle OF the road delegates.
The threat of the fusionisis to explode
bomb In the convention was like naunt-
ing red flag. and when the convention
assembled the delegates were ready for
any surprise that might be- sprung The
report OF the committee ON rules and or
der OF business brought out the promised
sensation. The report provided that no
speech should exceed five minutes. re-
gardless Of the subject discussed. Several
delegates Immediately Joined In a protest
against this provision. claiming that Il
was contrary To the fundamental princi-
pie Of the peoples party. and an amend
ment was reported TO strike out OF the
report the obnoxious section.
Finally Peter witte OF Cleveland Sc
cured recognition from Chairman Zeitz,
and mounting = chair proceeded 10 de-
nounee the committee making the report
and asserted that the convention had
been bought out by Mark Hanna. lie
claimed he had proof that delegates had
been bribed by the republicans. and he
could give proof. provided he was given
an opportunity ~ pfOuh't u
The matter could not be presented in
i've minutcs nor discussed In that time,
and he charged that the committees re-
port was aimed to prevent II. As Witte
waved nloft IN his hand piece OF paper
which h. claimed was check that had
been given one 10 the delegates by an
agent OF Mark Hanna. he launched into
bitter inyrctye against the anti-fu-
sionists. charging that all of them had
been corrupted by Hanna money. score
Of delegates were on their feet In an In
stant. crowding around the chair on
which White stood When one OF the dele
gates attempted to pull Witte on the
chair the latter struck at the delegate,
and a general melee ensued. in which sew
eral blows were exchanged and chairs
raised aioft In threatening manner A
policeman, who was present. rushed up
and interrupted the hostilities and a few
minutes latter platoon Of police reach
ed the hall and witte proceeded. after
quiet had been restored. with a bluecoat
In each aisle. The police remained until
the convention took a final adjournment
The report OF the committee ON rules
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-12
SHARKEY AMI MAHER FIGHT
THEY WILL MEET IN SAN FRAN.
CISCO NEXT oCToHER.
Their Managers Have . Csnferenee Over
the Articles sf Asrs~nsst-A
Few Changes Made.

New York. Aug 1i.-"Buck" Connolly
OF Pittsburg and Dan Lynch OF San
Francisco. respectively managers OF Pr
ter Maher and Tom Sharkey. the heay-
weight pugilists. met at the Police Ca
xette Office to-day. They held long con-
ference In reference to the articles OF
agreement. which each received BY mail
from the knickerbocker Athletic club of
San Francisco. where the blg fellows aro
To meet In the ring next October.
The ARTICLES were signed by President
Miner and Manager Abrams OF the Knick-
erbocker Athletic club. The club offers =
trophy to the value OF 0D.0oo.' and
stipulatss that Msher and Sharkey shall
meet In "A scientific sparring exhibition
of ~ rounds or more in San Francirco BE-
tween noon and midnight ON Oct Il next.
The club will post n forfeit OF G.@D ~
soon as the articles are signed. and tho
contestants are to put up C.jD an "A guar
antee OF good faith. The articles call for
a mutual agreement on referee "A hours
before the contest.
Connolly scanned the document care
fully and after n long discussion he and
Lynch agreed TO sign for their men. pro-
viding that some changes were made.
Connolly insisted that Maher should have
seven weeks to train after he sets back
from Europe. which will be about the end
OF this month. This VIII necessitate tho
changing OF the date TO the latter part
OF October. The Plttsburg man also OBJ
jected to the choice Of referee being de-
ferred until the day before the propored
bout Lynch agreed to have the tine cx-
tened 10 two weeks before the ngat and
that the referee be mutually agreed upon
by the principals. These. together with
some minor changes. were made ana
mailed TO San Francisco for the clubs
endorsement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-12
BOUGHT OUT BY HANNA
The Charge Starts Riot in the
Populist Convention.
POLICE STOP THE FIGHT
-Fusionists Garry Everything Before
Them = and Prevent Open Investi-
cation OF the Charses-Common-
veal Coxey for Governor.

Columbus. OhlB. Aug. Illusion was re-
pudiated to-dsylby the popullsts OF ohio
in manner So emphatic as to leave no
chance for controversy regarding the fu-
ture policy Of the party. The populist
state convention. hy an overwhelming
majority. severed the alliance made a
year ago with the democracy on the free
silver issue, and nominated a full state
ticket headed by Jacob Coxey. of Com
monwealth" fame. as the nominee for
governor. Turbulent scenes marked the
opening of the convention this morning
The antl-fusionists had swept everything
before them, capturing the temporary
and permanent ORGANIZATIONS and all the
committees, and they were on their met
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-12

Arlington. Ore. Aug. 1.-THE dwelling
house Of &. A. shurte burned down about
midnight and Mrs. shurte and her two
sons perlshed. They were overcome by
the smoke. When found they were dead.
Shurte was awakened by IRE In the
sitting room and ran down stairs immedl-
ately. He found the flames spreading SO
rapidly as TO cut on his return to the uo-
per story. Heroic efforts were made by
him 20 save his wife and children but
to no purpose. Miss France. who was
sleeping in the second story. jumped from
window and escaped. There i fear that
Shurte will lose his reason.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-12

Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. III A. Knoll
lin. a live stock commission merchant
OF this city has bought In Oregon s.ooo
sheep which are now being driven over
land to Kansas. where they will be- fed
next winter and marketed the following
winter and spring. This immense herd
has been divided into Il bands. each OF
which Is driven by eight men knoilin
expects to reach Kansas with the sheep
bY October.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-12
NeEzs Raylshsr Lynche.I.

Ashcville. n. G.. Aug. ii.-A mob
stormed the county jail last night to get
Bob Brachette. the negro assailant OF
Miss Henderson. The negro had been spir-
tied away by deputies. The mob battered
down the door. liberating other prisoners.
Another crowd set out in pursuit. They
caught up with the officers and took the
prisoner away from them. The governor
has ordered out the Asheyilie infantry.
Braehette was lynched at J y. m. between
here and Waversyiils
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-12

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE tide OF immi-
grafton Is at the lowest point since tha
general government assumed Jurisdiction
Of the subject In isS2. The number of ar
rivals from all countries. according 10
treasury stastistics during the last hscal
year was IN. .x2 decrease as compared
with the previous year of 1f3fn. The
llghtest immigration Of any previous year
was In 1896. when the number from all
countries was ~ 9ia
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-12

that he kept the book In which he made
his notarial entries upon shelf In th@
library Of his home after he resigned IN
December. lsai. and did not use n again
until Williams asked him to make n cer-
tined copy OF the entry Of Fairs acknowi-
edgment. about year later he also kept
his clerical seal at home. but did not
know what became OF the rubber stamp
which bore the words Notary Public IN
and for the State of California with
which the deeds were stamped when ac-
knowledged
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-12
TARIFF LAW DENOUNCED
Virginia Democracy True to the
Chicago Platform.
CLEVELAND A PLUT0CRAT
Bryan's Name Brings Out the Cheers :
J. Hoge Tyler Nominated for Governor
by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the
Trusts and Currency Demanded.

Roanoke. Va. Aug 1.-THE demo-
cratic state conyentIon mel here to-dav
,,,,,h -. .,,' ,~,.s-,
=, a,Ia..ts.,.. .ais'
e .o"' ."e 'e"'po'a'S ."a" ,"sn
VI 'he eohNeh,loh' was m'rouueeu as
the representative OF the young DEM
ocracy Of Virginia. Every reference
by the temporary chairman to Bryan
and the Chicago platform was heartily
cbeered The sneaker made a vIyorons
and .o,na., Ja,.nso =, ~ cs,aa.,
aia,,arn, .'s,,'"i,,I.. ~ & ~ s,,''s.
In, q ,a,isr,i ,,"',,' ~, ia S,a',,,n'
,,,ss ..,,,,'',,s,., 49, .sai', 49, ~
.aI.,..,. - - .'a','.' s' -,
~ n...., ~ ', -,
'.'',. nn.'.. '"''" '"" "e'e 'e'e"su
W. W,,s. -. A.. A.. ..,,
c,'I Wtn 'eie'enee 10 .hs plans 'h he
aso sann. p,a.'o,nn ,h sa .ouen,ns .ne nu, .
~ ,'.Y ~ ~. .e".,a' sose.n,s"' WY"
Wv 'o.a, Ia, s,sa''s, .he .enpo'ary rnalr
h,an an ss,u 'h's was ih,enaea TOT rresl-
Gsia Ssne S'e.s,snu ,.',,s ~ ne ssn' .r9vps ~
onicago "itnout the request OF LIMOS
soverhor, anu simpiy used the inter-
ference win tne mails as an excuse,
'nen appneu 10 MN;
-, ou' !, my op'hion said Letcher,
INA. SNve,ahu was ,ne .ooI 0, ,he
p'u.oeracS III TINS as IN other thihkr,
anu sha, u, .he moseneh. VI .n' ma,s
"P' o." e>'u'e TUT '"e use vi
".oPs ,. -
.me a,ernoon sess,on. =. w. SAN
uU.' III was m,s"e permahen, enairnah;
i,,e,., "~unea.'on ~ vI IN, ko,o s'anua.u
eheited applause, but the nrst consid-
cradle outburst OF cheers Was evoked
oy the declaratioit that w. j. Bryan
wouio DE presiuent In ivw.
lmmeuiateiy upon convening In the
eNen,hs ~ Hose Iaylor OF ruiaski was
nomihatsa py acciamation Tor Cover
nor, >. Iyior Ei'is. VINO had been Ty-
er ohiy .ompetitor Tor the hohor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-12
Grimth's Najerity.

Indianapolis. Aug. 1.-THE majority OF
Griffith. democrat. over Lee, republican.
in the special election for congress sman
In the Fourth Indiana district held yes-
terday. IL i.sss. Holmans majority last
November was 81. The populists had no
candidate against Holman. but III. Brow
der was their candidate this year- He
received about 600 votes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-12

Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE College Of Phy-
sicians and Surgeons i to throw open its
doors for the admission OF women This
has been decided upon by the trustses
Of the University OF Illinois after bitter
night upon the innovation on the part -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-12

Cincinnati. Aug. it--colenel James w.
Albert. United States army. retired. dici
AT his residence Ia Newport. NY. Lass
night In his 18th year. The deceased wss
u prominent officer Of the cnkineerx N
the war Of the rebellion. serving with
the army OF the Potomac.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-12
knowledge
-Is Power

Only when you apply that knowledge
TO obtain the best results.
Our knowledge OF what constitutes
up-to-date Jewelry. coupled with our
facilities for obtaining same. makes IL
possible for US to satisfy the most ex-
acting requirepents in the Jewelry
line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-04
Towns and villaEes Burned and
Troops Landed at Suda from British
and Italian War Ships.
DINNER GIVEN BY BAYARD
IN HONOR OF THE PRINCE OF WALES
AND OTHER DIGNITARIES.
Pm arliamentnry Franchise for British
Nomenclature of the Cars Early
Epileptic Symptoms.

LONDON, Feb. "A dispatch 10 the
Times from Athens gives additional details
of the troubles between Christians and Mo-
hammedans on the Island of Crete. 1t is
announced that three thousand Christians
have surrounded the seaport town of Canea
and that they have already burned the
Mussulman village of TaratZi in revenge
for the burning of the town of Galata. AL
together six villages are reported 10 have
been destroyed by fire at the hands of Mo-
hammedans and Christians and a rumor
has been widely circulated to the effect that
a massacre of Christians has occurred at
Galata. Continuous firing can be heard in
the vicinity of Suda. No details have been
received owing to the interruption of COM
munication 1t is. however. known that the
Mohammedans made attempt to burn
the telegraph station at Suda. Troops were
landed from the English and Italian war
ships and aided in extinguishing the flames.
The foreign fleet. on account of the in
creased danger in the vicinity of Canea.
has left Suda and anchored i'm the harbor
of Canea- 1t is said to be extremely de-
sirable that another British war ship should
be sent to Retimo.
Two thousand Turkish troops have been
ordered to Crete for the purpose of sup
pressing the insurrection there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-04
FREIGHT RATE WAR.
Joint Traffic Association Agreement
Reported to Have Been Violated.

CHICAGO, Feb 4-The Tribune saws
this morning: Unless the trouble into
which the Joint Traffic Association of
Eastern railroads leading from Chicago and
st. Louis to the Atlantic seaboard has
fallen is repaired, the organization viii be
no more before the week is out. Unable
to live on the percentage allotted to it.
the Big Four few days ago, angered by
increase in the allotment to the Balti-
more & Ohio, undertook To protect it's in
terests by adopting measures which were in
violation of the agreement. Joining the
Big Four in the violation of the agreement,
the Michigan Central. the Boston * Al
bany, the Glover Leaf. the Lake Erie d
Western, the West Shore and the Fitch
burg roads. precipitated decentralization in
rates on export traffic which has not been
equaled in ten years. The Big Four
Newport News route Joined in the row, and
the open solicitation of freight on the Chi
lines named has caused the Lake Shore
road the fast freight lines operating over
the Ni9kel-plate road and the Grand Trunk
TO adopt the same measure I'm s,lf-protec-
ton. 1t Is freely asserted that not a
pound of dressed beef, provisions, grain or
hour has moved at tariff for fifteen days
The Pennsylvania road Is also out for the
traffic and IL Is said is now getting the
greater portion of the grain business east
bound from Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-02-04
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS.
Gen. Roy stone Elected Permanent
President of the Organi2ation.

ORLANDO. Fla, Feb. 3.-At to-day's ses-
sion of the National Good Roads Congress.
Gen. Roy Stone, of the board of inquiry of
good roads of the Agricultural Depart
ment. of Washington. was named per-
manent president: +. W. Merrin. of Florida,
first vice president: ID. II. Baker. of Flor
ida. second vice president; ID. T. Gerow. of
Florida. third vice president; T. j. Apple
yard, of Florida, secretary. The committees
on programme. composed of $. V. Pickins
of North Carolina; Charles Copelin. of
Michigan; j. T. Felingin and w. l.. Palmer,
of Florida, suggested the agitation of leg
islation, cooperation in road building, dis
cussion of the best methods and materials
for construction and the best methods of
arousinS public interest and educating the
public mind. This discussion was led by
DR.. II. w. Anderson, of Virginia. Messrs.
Chipley and Gichrist of Florida. and
Pickens. of North Carolina, joined in the
discussion.
w. ID. Chipley and W. NJ. Bennett of
Florida; w. K. Anderson, of Virginia, and
j. 3. T. Tupper, of the District of Column
bia, were appointed a committee on resolu-
tions. to which the matter of proposed leg
islation was referred. The committee on
credentials reported delegates from eight
cen States in attendance, as follows: Dis
=
iowa. Indiana. Kentucky Massachusetts
Michigan. Minnesota. Nebraska. North
Carolina, Pennsylvania. Virginia, West
Virginia. Wisconsin, Connecticut and Mis-
souri,. Discussion OF cooperation and road
building was opened by General Stone, of
Washington.
Colonel Chipley offered a series OF resolu-
tions favoring the enactment of laws by
which all classes and interests shall bear
the burden of taxation for road improve
ment. the employment of convicts in road
work, placing the control OF such work in
the hands of boards OF county commits
sioners; the creation of the office of county
engineer: authorizing counties to issue
bonds for road improvements upon a vote
of three-fifths of the free holders of such
county; allowing county or city TO hire
its convicts TO another county under proper
conditions: providing for the appointment
of state highway commission TO super
intend the distribution and expenditure of
the state road fund. and state aid not to
exceed one-third the cost of such permanent
improvements. the remainder 10 be borne
by the county or divided between the coun-
ty and the people directly interested.