davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-08

The official count of the South Caro-
ma Democratic primaries for United
States Senator On T'ucal,y laet shows
that McLaurin received $3.50 votes;
Evans, 10. ESQ, END Irby. G14o.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-08
The Electric Company Of YhViRg
Established In 1854.

Operates the Edison System, furnishing
direct electric current for incandescent
lamps. motors for manufacturing electric
fans and other purposes. Current liz aud
arc LAMBS.
General Offices No. 274 Main street, at
Savings Bank of Norfolk: station and SUI
perintendent's office, 81 Cove street.
jyl3-ly
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-08
A9C
MEMS STRONG COTTON.

EQo MEMS STRONG COTTON
PANTS, MADE FROM
TOUGH FABRIC THAT WILL WEAR
LIKE LEATHER. THE PRICE is LESS
THAN TIE COST or GOOD ovER
ALLS. a RATTLING BIG BARGAT>1
FOR WORKING MEN THAT FULLY
APPRECIATE THEIR VALUE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-08

Assistant Secretary Day, OF the State
Department, says there Is no ~ SIN 70
suppose that Consul General Lee will no,
return TO Havan after the expiration of
his thirty days leave CT absence,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-08

The White Squadron will again go to
Hampton Roads for ita annual evolu-
tons. This Atlantic ocean is about az
good to sail on in this ncighborhood as
II Is off Virginia. Why not give some CT
the rest OF US Il chance to see an evolu-
tiCtl, screams The Brooklyn EARLE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-08
O Q e J eII|||D Q a|||||!D
ON MORE WE I. X.
TO THE R0&IDs
The tide in the progress Of this phenome.
nal Stock Relief Sale has reached the point
where the astounding reductions now in force
includes the best and finest grades of apparel
in the Burk & Co. Stock, at prices infinitely
lower than the Inferior sorts were ever known
10 sell for. Bear in mind that this is positively
the last and final cut, and that the Great Sale
closes its records on Saturday, September llth.

~S'f VERY DRESSY BLACK MA
TERIAL. I'll HEIGHT OF FASHION.
SUPERBLY TRIMMED. ELEGANTLY
TAILORED. THE QUANTITY is LINZ
TIED. THE SPECIAL PRICE WILL
NOT HOLD GOOD AFTER THE LOT is
CLOSED. COME QUICK IL INTER-
ESTED.
G 90 MEMS SUITS, FINE CAS-
~S.SS SIMERES, CHEvIoTs AND
TWEEDS. SIZES A LITTLE OUT OF
GEAR, BUT ALL SIZES IN THE LOT.
BETTER MEMS SUITS IN THE EIGHT
ElGHTY-EIGHT LINE THAN WE'RE
EVER OFFERED BEFORE. OR THAT
EVER WILL BE AGAIN. BETTER
LOOK INTO THE MATTER.
q TT MEMS SUITS AT ODD
pl,Ii PRICES THAT ARE Eel
EDDY ODD VALUES. THE PURCHAS-
ING POWER OF SEVEN SEVENTY
IL ' ia il-hso tNELftLIlhb llO lolN1OST
NOTCH WHEN IT CAPTURES SUCH
REMARKABLE VALUE IN MEMS At
TIRE.
&c ~ MEMS ENTIRE SUIT.
WV MADE FROM SOLID. SUB
STANTIAL FABRICS. RICH DESIGNS,
WELL-TAILORED, GUARANTEED TO
FIT AND RETAIN THEIR SHAPE AS
WE'LL AS SUITS THAT UNDER oRDI-
NARY CONDITIONS COMMAND DoU-
DIE TIE BARGAIN PRICE NOW BE-
ING CHARGED FOR THEM.
81 az MEMS COMPLETE SUITS,
~T'oS DARK AND MEDIUM PAT
TERMS. ASSORTED SIZES AND DE-
SIGNS. THIS LOT CONSISTS LARGE
LY OF BROKEN SETS OF sI..-Gs.
GATHERED TOGETHER FROM COST
LIER GRADES. BIG BARGAINS FOR
MEN THAT HIT THE SIZES JUST
RIGHT.
CO 90 MEMS FULL SUITS. Sly
WV LISII CHECKED PATTERN,
HALF LINED. GOOD WEIGHT. THE
MAKING AND TRIMMING OF THESE
SUITS ALONE REPRESENTS MORE
INTRINSIC WORTH THAN IS BEING
CHARGED FOR THE GARMENT COM
PLETE. TO SAY NOTHING ABOUT
THE COST OF THE CLOTH.
SI.9S sA ~.S,e eoA SUITS Tn,h sT s.,nsn
AND DURABLY MADE. THERE WILL
BE NOTHING CARRIED OVER UNTIL.
*ENT SEASON. a BIC BARGAIN
SNAP AWAITS THOSE THAT DON'T
DELAY TOO LONG. TIE LOT CON-
sisrS ONLY OF y LIMITED NUMBER
OF SIZES.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-08

The Louisville Courior-Journal com
mands the example of the K~cn:uchian
VINO started out to walk to the Nlondike
gold fields. That is the hes, way to
Start now, because you won't get thee"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-08

G III MEMS ALL WOOL HAIR
' LINE CASHMERE PANTS.
REMEMBER. WHEN WE SAY ALI,
WOOL. WE MEAN ALL WOOL AND
NOTHING ELSE. TIE QUANTITY
WILL NOT HOLD OUT LONG. AND
DiSAPPOINTMENTS WILL LIKELY
ARISE UNLESS TIE 1s
PROMPT.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-08
NQf1EM SfaN1@
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1897.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER & 1907
49,, -
@i@F -A1ES.
that the Tammany tickle, Wi, cor, , ,,l,.
be elected in Greater Nav y,rr ~. ,ou
no" seems INA william Of Germa-
- wants france 10 explain II or two
dignity and kinr,,o,, 80
e..1ts ohe'i"ah proposes 10 demon
: 'h's country MS sound mind by
speaN'hs LOT mark hanna in the Ohio
: Sa'u Ina England VIII not enter
NJ i1"t"peah aEreenlen, TO dcport an
s.s' NOBODY OIL consequence has
go o'ine III Ehslahu recently.
q -.
~ "ecouh's indicate maj Spain has
upp'eeo ohe reneiilon IN the Phillip
i'"e i''"us III me same way that she
"'s S"pPfeSseu ne rebellion in Cuba.
Russell Sage said to n rcnortcr n ren.
So - give you Il polat; Nj.
'o"'a oice save 1t 10 me. Mr.. Gould
S" HH"'s PAST Is history; what
~ - 'es'
bismarck Is NO. ~ hc fo,1o1 ~,
legged '.alliance" botwe,, ,1,,noo 49,,
=. $500
ahE more basio for 1t thai the conpli-
mentary speech Of the Gear.
The official count of tho Sor,n c,,o-
lima Democrats prir,rtc. 20. r-r;o,
States Scn1t,r On 7,,,c,.,, 80 :,
that McLsurin received M on ..
Evans. 10. ESQ enc Irbv 40
Department. saws ,bcro !. ,o ,
suppose that CorsuI Concr,, No. an, ~.
return Il, H,v,n ,..or (.
his thirty days' Ie,ve cr .b,c,,o
:" INu!Niiie CORRESPONDENT COM
"ia"'S me example OF the kcn:ucAian
80 S''i'e" ""t 10 walk TO the ond
1"' Nei"S. ihat Is the best way to
START now, because YOU wOn't get than -
~
w oqu'ut"n VIII again so to
,, 'N0>''' VI ~ annual eVolu-
~ A'i'h'ic ocean Is ABOUT az
So 80" on u tllis hcishoorhood as
ns'"ta' WY not give some CT
~. " u" ! ehaRse TO see an evolu-
-: nc Lrook'yh Eagle
Emperor William modesly notifies
b;s row, n,,
,no, t.an, 49,, uo" INC
t,.ro,r 49, - .SN0"'c'l'S
40 Nv mouse
son,o 80 ~. psops can re'''s"'
to- 80 'e"'n pe'-
When the Chicago platform declared
aGains; government by injunction il was
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-08
The Norfolk VlIgllIal.

rHBE WEEKLY yIRGISIAN A "a Il.
Z OAINIRE, Ono Dollar P"s Yenr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-28
MINISTER De LONE TALKS
An Outline of the Autonomy
Cuba Is to Have.
IS VIRTUALLY HOME RULE
The Island Will Have a Legislature
Elected Through Universe sun
rage VIII Also b. Repre-
sented In the Cortes.

Washington, Oct. 21.-The Spanish
minister, Scnnr Dupuy de- LONE. rpu-
scented Tor IA" first time to-day to
speak concern the policy Of autono-
my which lh" spanish government
proposes tn apply To Cuba. This has
been referred Ia IN general terms since
the advent uf The Saeasta m.uislry. hut
there has been "A Lack of autacniic DE-
tails. Before leaving FOR New York to-
day. where the minister and MS family
VIII spend scyoral weeks, S,nor a.
l."lne gave the eyUluliuns through
which autonomy had passed leading up
Ia the Present policy and tHc general
outline of the policy itself.
ndrr the provisions of thu treaty uf
Iankon. concluded IN ls,S, N the clnse
~ the last Cuban disturbance, II was
provided that Cuba was 10 enjoy the
same liberties as those accorded tp
Porto l.ico. This latter has the same
liberties as any province In Spain.
This brought the autOnomisI party, So
called. into existence. its essential prin-
ciple beng that OF sell government for
Cuba. ana not treating Cuba as a Prov
ince of Spain as Was the system In
l'orto Rico, That party adopted
IikAibt anu W. lNNu ~
programme Of autonomy for the con-
sidcration of the country. A peaceful
agitation of this autonomy programme
was then inaugurated.
In 1895, Tor the nrss time. a minister
~ a liberal cabinet. Senor Mauia. saw
the mistake of the system rule known
as ASSIMILATION" which treated Cuba
as n SpanIsn province, and he present
ed a plan of reforms This was strong
~ opposed. aud after two years of
discussion II was found impossible Ia
put the plan through the cortcs. Thus
a compromise reform measure was
framed which Acknowledged the per-
sonality of cuba AS "A scparat, body.
but under the spanish Tag. These re-
forms having been considered sufficient
un account of the stat. of the island.
Premier canoyas proceeded To greatly
enlarge them, his plan being however
short of absolute autonomy.
Now Mr.. Moret. minister 0f the colo-
MES in the new cabinet, fultilis the
promises of the liberal party wicn II
was in the minority aud proclaims au-
tonomy as had always been demanded
by the home rule party NJ Cuba. Under
this policy. as applied TO Cuba. the ISL
and viii have a system on the lines of
Canada ar of the American states.
maintaining It's individuality on inter-
nal Affairs and yet retaining its place
as "A part OF the federal system IL
viii have "a yiceroy or governor general
as is always the case In The mainte-
nance ~ a colonial =, stem such as that
of Australia. New Zealand or Canada.
The island viii have it's own legislature
chosen directly by the people. Who Viii
enjoy universal suffrage. From the
majority In the Legislature, the COVER
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-28

against Dr. Brown-that of using
threats against a young woman II his
congregation. Reports of the califor-
mia credential committee, which were
given at the findings Of the TRIAL coun-
ell, which. In turn. passed The hnlines
on To the Bag conference, wee then
read. The conference, continued the
speaker. had acted without ;r!al. sim
ply because the original standing cr"-
dental committee had fully inv, sti-
gated and recorded ,hr fGur speci.c
charges. DIR. Brown. he said. had Ion
given opportunity To defend h'inssis.
The vote in the Bay confer ance MAS -
Ia 80 against Dr. Brown. ami The con-
ference simply confirmed the judgment
already given by the san Francesca
council. Dr. Browns 1elay H. sum-
moning the Ray conference Ia a mutual
council was also comm snlcd upon. W.
cidentally the speaker said ,ha: Dr.
Browns guilt or innocen &c In h. ,ssr-
man scandal was not pc ned. but that
the tharges arising out If Dr.. Prowr's
action toward witns .,sAs in thai case
ere 81 much talked about that inN"s-
tigaiion was necessary. rh"' council.
he Went ON, had met w.th a fupe rf
clearing DR. Brown. bur ms the inNesti-
cation continued, had hesn camp'.h-d
Ia admit his guilt. by his Jwn friends.
claimed the speaker, DIR, i'rown had
been condemned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-28
ALBERT GARlOCK'S DEATH
CoRoNER's INQUEST MAY THROW
SOME LIGHT ON THE MATTER.
Dr. Tr'pbagcn Finds Enough stryrhaine
tokdi ~ M.n-Aagu., K,u~g Arrest.
ed Ia Connection " i'm the Anair.

Special Dispatch Ia the standard.
Eozcman Oct E.-Thc tragedy which
occurred last night and which has caused
great excitement In Bozcman. the poison
inR by strychnin- of Albert Garlock aud
his subsequent death. and the lucky cs-
cape ~ his two companions from the
same deadly and agonizing destroyer.
who are n"w apparently fully recovered,
bids fair io De- unraNrlrd by tomorrow
night The coron"r's inquest to-day
brought to lieht the fact that enough
strychrin" was taken out of half a pound
~ sugar. when analyznd by Dr Trap
hagen Of the agricultural college. 10
cause the death of u men or morr. An
old Sw"dc named August klurg, about 81
years old. who lives iu cabin clos" 10
the seen" of ihr tragedy has br"u ar
r,strd TIL" coroner inquest Will b. cone
tinud tomorrow WItuiug az 10 o'clock
and an autopsy viii ho h,ld In IN" mrau-
time on thr corps. n IL not now b.
li'yod that robbery Was the motive. AL
hrri Ghflurk has brother in gond cir
rumstlnrrs IN custer :. u. Who has
br,n t,tgraphod the circumstance II
his hrothrrs death
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-28
FIVE INDIANS KILLED.
Tn. ties Came In contact With Colo.
ra.D Game Narden..

Washington, oct. 27.-General Otis,
COMMANDING the department of colo-
rau". trs sraphed Adjutant General
Beck az funuass
'p'nyrr. oot 2G.-Adjutant General:
\ Telegram last night 10 the governor
40 Ipii fado reports an engagement be-
iNc. state game wardenS and Ute In
SLAMS Al Thompson =. 81 miles from Du-
c""sne. In Wnlch nye Indians We're
k.li'd. but No whites. \ Telegram this
dft, rnuun from Lieutenant nirkman.
commanding Camp Pilot butte. Wyo.
rrpurts that scout has just arrived
ana says there was an enga gement at
1hOmpspns last evening ar o'clock
between ties and game wardens. in
which Two bucks. one sauaw, one
papuos" and two wardcns were killed.
DucheSne was uotinrd this morning.
and Information asked, and this after
noon nave directed Mrlghts troop of
cavalry io the scene ~ the reported
disturbance. The cavalry squadron at
lsgan IL directed to he neia In readi-
ntss 10 proceed To Duchesnr. A heavy
snow storm .s prevailing and telegraph
uss are working badly. Ducnesne Is
reported intact.
.4on htormation thus far re-
CclNed I am unable to have the dis
patcncs a0ove mentioned confirmed.
but a number of I tes are hunting In
the vicinity OF the reported trouble.
Snould Logan's squadron BE- directed To
move II will proceed by rail with expe-
dltiOn Ia Price. Utah. where wagon
transportation and forage will be In
readiness. N anairs hook serious will
draw on Fort Douglas. tSlgned) Otis.
brigadier general commanding"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-28
WABASH OFFICES BURNED
Supposed to Have Been Caused
by a Lighted Cigarette.
WOMEN'S NARROW ESCAPE
Seven Girls Save Their Lives by Their
Goodness - The Estimate OF the
Damage Ii Placed at About
100000.

st. Louis. Oct. 21.-A lighted ciga-
rette, dropped by a thoughtless clerk.
If supposed to have caused the nre
which this afternoon practically gutted
the white stone building at the corner
of seventh and Chestnut streets. occu-
pied by the general offices of the
Wabash railroad. AT 1885 O'Clock, just
after the clerks had returned from the
noon recess. the fire broke through n
window In the fifth story Df the hui'd.
ing. which was used as "A storage at
tie and the alarm was sounded In
stantly there was a confused rush for
every means Of exit. Fortunately the
stairways were wide. the building i'm
former years having been used for the
public school library and the Polytech-
mic institute.
The attic was stored with old papers
and documents, and within five min
utes wes "A roaring furnace. During all
this excitement seven young women
employed i'm one of the inner mailing
rooms ON the fourth floor had not been
notified. ana were still working. un-
conscious of their peril. When they
did discover their situation. they found.
Ia their horror. that Il was impossible
W iHt ar tff EAulINdl WAS
burning fercely They appeared at the
from the streets.
THE fire escape" shouted the crowd.
and the young women comprehcnding,
disappeared, and moment later
climbed out on the iron platform Of the
escape. they hesitated, but the ad-
Nancing flames gave them determina-
tion and they started on Their desce nj,
reaching the street In safety as "A thun-
dei1ng cheer went up.
With the first alarm. the real estate
agents who occupied the lower iioor be-
gan removing their books and papers.
The fire chief sent i'm general alarm.
bur owing to the narrow street and
network al wires IL required II minutes
To hoist and man the sIandpipes by
this Time IL was apparent that the en-
tire building must go. An order Was
given Ia cut the electric wires. Dense
throngs blocked every thoroughfare.
Without warning the wires We're
clipped and in AN instant the throngs
We're madly falling back, as flashes of
blue and yellow lightning spuItered
from III. ends of the deadly wires that
came falling To the ground. Nobody
was injured, but a wire struck a fire
horse, killing II in it's tracks.
AT 1:50 O'Clock the roof fell in with a
crash. sending burning embers into the
air. which fell On adjoining buildings
and started fires. but prompt measures
prevented further conflagrationa. A.
A. Field, a clerk, Was carrying some
books from the first floor when the
crash came. Flying debris struck him
on the head, tearing il open down to
the end of the nose. He was quickly
removed in an ambulance His injuries
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-28

Liverpool. arrived hftn this evening,
having been delayed by heavy weather.
During n galr ca "Wednesday last the
Catalonia sighted the French fishing
schooner NuguC dismasted and sink
Ing and signaling for assistance. Cap
tain stephens took off IN. crew ~ the
Schooner numbering 81 mun and boys.
Tie reports the schooner could not
hav" hoatrd more than a few hours
lungst
Tho u'srur uf tho crew of the Vague
was Nrry hazardous proceeding. The
huuts manned by volunteers. Were low
erod from the Catalonia In the middle
81 th' night. The sea was running high
NJ IN, time and the boats were pitched
around. After desperate battle with
the waves the men were taken from the
sinking schooner and landed safely on
board the Cunardcr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-28
Cnustic Comment.

Berlin, Oct. 2,.-The Leipsic Mach
richtsn. commenting upon a recent ar
iicle i'm the Nueve Autologia. summar-
lies the forthcoming book If Signor
chiala. the Italian senator and histor-
ian. who advocates the withdrawal of
Italy from the dreibund al the expira-
tion OF the present term and the for
nation of a zweibund between Italy
and Great Britain. says. AS a result
of Prince Blsmarck's treatment, Italy.
despite her vacillations. In 1892. re-
manned In the dreibund. III Count Robi-
lani made a previous agreement with
England for the protection Of Italian
inter,s SITS in the Mediterranean. he did
only what Bismarck had done in the
same circumstance"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-28
'pR. BROWNS TRIAL.
The Reverend GenIiemen Become ES.
cited and Apply Epithcis.

Chicago. oct. 27.-There was fairly
large audience of Congregational min
listers and laymen present at the Sec
ond days session OF the inquiry into
the charges against Rev. &. ~. Brown,
made by the Bay district conference.
San Francisco.
In calling the meeting 10 order. DIR.
Little said the first thing i'm order
would be the bay conference prescnta-
iion Of it's case. While the Californans
were consulting, DR. Brown arose and
remarked that he would reserve the
righ, Ia object To certain paragraphs
in the Ray conferences findings. He
denounced these paragraphs az periid-
ious and untruihful. The Bay people
came back with similar adtectives and
for a few minutes the reverend gem
tlemen. with the softest tones and the
gravssi OF behavior. showered charges
of "perfidy." malice" etc, upon one
another.
DR. X. &. Brown of Oakland, who IN
the speaker of the BAY conference, took
the stand against his namesake. lie
stated frankly that he had every rea-
son 10 believe the Bay conference had
done rightly by the accused minister
and that the latter's suspension was
not. as he had claimed. causeless and
without investigation. DIR. Brown con-
cnuded by declaring that the action II
the Bay conference was imperatively
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-28

bcrs 10 the meeting and TO the North
west SECRETARY hickenloop-r of Gin
cinnati then read his annual fcport.
sh wing lnss In membership of n,
Caus'd by death. ~ the death roll was
read the gray-hairsd veterans and the
women present ruse la a body and re-
mained standing. The report ot Gen.
NJ. Forcel, treasurer. gave the amount
of money In posst ssion ~ the society
AS 81. 500 In United States bVnds and
81 .o5s in cash.
Resolutions were passed indorsing the
bill now pending In congress 10 cstab-
lish military park 10 commemorate
the campaign and he siege and defense
II kicksburg. The meeting then ad-
journsd. The society viii be formally
Welcomed to fhe city Tonight and
FstF' shermHE win deliver the annual
Grafton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-28
ITS TONE WILL Be PACIFIC
HAWAIIAN GOVERNMENT PREPAR-
ING ITS REPLY TO JAPAN.
Christmas May See the Contressrsy Cna>s
Consideration by Arbltraisrs = rhs
Yorktown Arrives nj Honsiulu.

Honolulu. Oct, -. Via San Francisco.
oct. g7.-The Hawaiian governments re-
ply 10 Japan's latest letter will soon be
forwarded and another step taken in dip
lomatic controversy. The president and his
cabinet are busy ~ work on the last let
tor from the Japanese government. The
tone of the document is much more pa
cine than any previous communications.
This government viii have some amend
meuts to make 10 the latest proposal
The Japanese government Is still very
vague JS io th" amount OF damage IL will
chlm and II still seems as II th. main
point was the establishment of a prece-
dent rather than compensation for the
supposed injury inflicted upon its sub
l"cts. The negotiat ions Will have to he
continued some time longcr' as Minister
Shimmura has no authority 20 accept the
amendments 10 the protocol ana these
will have to be- forwarded TO the foreign
of'c. ~ Toxic Tor approval II seems now
that the controversy viii go To- arbitra-
tion within a few weeks. The china.
sailing Tor Yokohama on the ssth. will
carry the rcpiy ot the Hawaiian govern-
msnt. By the middle Of November
the lciter should reach the foreign Office
az Toxic A reply from the Japanese
government may probably br received
hrr" ou the Duric. due here on December
m n, Christmas the whole tmbroglio
msN o., In th" hands ~ the arbltrators.
providing th"ru X not too much corr.-
-ppndrnce between the two countries to
determine who the arbitrators shall be-.
The United States steamer Yorktown
arrived On the 18th. u days from Yoko-
hnm.t. She viii probably remain here un-
tIl the arrival ~ the Baltimore. The
Yorktown has been ON the china station
since lsst Nearly all of her present oifi-
crrs were transferred 10 her from tho
MHchias. when the fleet met IN Chee
Foo hArbor few weeks ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-28
iNFoaMArIoNs FILED.
Ed W. knight, Jr., Charged Win At
t.mpt.d Assault in the First Degree.

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD
Helena. oct. g1-TWo intDtmatlons.
charging attempted assault IN IA" hrst
d"gr -, Wrtr filed to-day In the distract
rnurt by County Attorney Purcell
against Ed W knight jr. who wound
up a sprs" hy creating a disturbance
at his home in I.'nnN. Dne ~ the In
formations alleges that knight hreat-
-usd tu murder his wife With a butcher
kulfp. and ia" uth"r charges him with
having threatened tn sbuot her with "a
rryolyor. Knights bond was fixed at
81 u0U hy Judsr Smith Who issued a
bench warrant Tor his arrest, kHyht
is now in charge II uu uiiigrr. hrs
knight was Uol injured hy her hus-
hand. krisht Was Ntst arrested ur the
complaint nj Assoc late Justice Puck
Wh hu uy's in IrunN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-28
Want free tleahol.

chicago. oct. g7--rhe congressional
committee io investigate the use OF slco-
hni in th" arts and manufactures opened
~ chicago session to-day. senator Platt
of Connecticut and Representative Mo
MILAN Of Tennessee, Eyans ~ kentucky
and Russell ~ Connecticut were present.
walter Parker ~ the American spirits
Manufacturing company and samuel
NoolS,N OF tho Atlas Distlllcry company.
b"th ~ Pyori3. appeared eetorr the COM
mite and advocated free alcohol or a ~
due. Il t.N MCmbers OF the varnish trade
also appeared
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-28
hid Much Dam src.

Denver. Oct. 2,.-The blizzard which
began Monday night lasted until early
this morning. Not only did the STERN
cause universal discomfort. but Il in
flicted heavy pecuniary loss as well. The
streets, piled high with SNOW. present a
curious spectacle this morning. On all
sides broken poles hang in midair or
peer from big snowdrifts II Is esti-
mated that throughout the state no less
than 5000 miles of wires are strewn on
the ground