davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
CONNECTICUT, As USUAL.

Il hope" said the cigar dealer. I'VE
don't annex Manila and Cuba"
Indeed" Quoth the customer.
yes. il we do. whore in thunder are
our imported cigars TO come from p
Life
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
WEDNESDAY. ocToBER 20, lsps.

The invalid emperor of China is fast
accommodating as many lives as a
healthy cat
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26

The situation in the 9Th and 10th con
gressional districts has probably not
been materially changed by the with
drawal of three independent candidates
Harrison H. Atwoods letter of with
drawal may make more trouble than
his candidacy for Mr.. Barrows in
the 10th district. Torrey E. Ward
ner, editor Of the Traveller. also
withdraws as democratic candidate in
the same district, but his following was
of no special consequence. Walter L.
Sears, an independent republican, also
drops out of the 9Th district list, now
that he believes Mr.. Ilrebs is in the
race to stay. Gallivan remains to
plague Fitzgerald but regularity" is
everything in the 9Th district.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
Boys Goods.

ON THE GENTLEMENS COUNTER
ct you wish Boys to turn to be GENTLEMEN eau
tOuS how you dress them)
SWEATERS very popular you the right
We offer an ALL WORSTED SAILOR COLLAR SWEATER-usualy
SI.25-for soc in all colors
We offer WORSTED SILK STRIPE SWEATER, with Byron
Collar, in Navy Stripe Red Garnet Stripe White
STRIPES OVER THE GARMENT
and graduated striped collar O2c
PLAIN BODIES, with Silk Stripes Collar and Cuff in Green
Blue Striped White Green Blue Striped Red Strictly 81 90
grades for O8c each
TURTLE NECK SWEATERS Navy White Green and Red or
Green and White. Choice of 50 goods OSc
Boys CoIored Bosom Shirts
Made from CARRIERS BEST Fast Color PERCALES Each set COM
prses: SHIRT with Standing and Turn Down Collar Unaunded
Nice selection Of best styles and coors Necfs from
It these shirts were aundeed they would sIoo-aways do
we oler them as they are SOC each
More left
GentIemen's 75c FlanneIette Night Shirts
pig ana Cood soc each
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26

The decision of the United States SUI
preme court that the Joint Traffic As
ISOLATION is in violation of the anti
trust law, invalidates all other rail-
road pools. This viii be a hardship
from which the companies must seek
some relief in congress. It should be
possible to draft a pooling law that is
not open to serious objection, but the
temper of western congressman does
not encourage the belief that this will
be done. The anti-trust law having
been found efficient in this case, the
question naturally arises whether it
may not be made operative against the
sugar trust and other similar combina-
tions. If the reported division of the
court in this case is correct, it should
not be possible to make political CAPT
tai out of it. OF the five justices who
decided against the railroads, three
were republicans and two democrats:
of the three who upheld the railroad
agreement, two were republicans and
one was a democrat
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26

what are you worrying about now?''
81 belong to the Don't Worry Club and
can't nav my dnas. Truth.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
SUMMARY
OF TODAY'S NEWS
Astonishing
Dress Goods
Offering.
A Great Sale
OF Linens.
PRICES AWAY DOWN.

A large Lot of
R BMN AN is Of
Crashes. etc., to be
closed out today at
half and less former
prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26

A sale of all odds
and ends, Remnants
Of Carpets, Mattings,
on Cloths, ETC., all
at prices that mean
a HgsAving for you.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20

making the experiments referred 10,
which have been conducted by Profess
sor c. r. Georgson. the special agent
OF the bureau OF experiment stations.
The professor has just returned from
Sitka. where he made his headquarters
during his stay In Alaska and he
brings interesting reports OF the possi-
bilities of the soil in the vicinity OF the
capital Of the country. Professor
Georgson succeeded in growing and
maturing oats. barley. fax. potatoes
and a number OF vegetables. He also
considerable growth in the compare
considerable growth l nthe compara-
lively short season they were in the
ground. 1t has been contended that
oats. barley. fax. etc. could not be ma
tured during the season. and that good
potatoes could not be produced. but the
experiments show to the contrary.
The potatoes were of a very desirable
quality and some OF them were brought
TO this city and tested and found 10 be
superior in many respects to those
growth In this vicinity. Reservations CT
land for future experiments were made
In the vicinity OF Sitka on Caodiac ISL
and I'm the Cook inlet region. Some ex-
periments were also begun in the stor-
age of forage fruits in silos for feed
ing the animals during the winter sea-
son. Next year the experiment will
take a wider range and will include
those for the feeding Of United States
animals on the native forage plants. At
this time Secretary Wilson has a num-
Der OF agents engaged in the northern
countries of Europe collecting varie-
ties of hardy plants Of that climate
for testing in the Alaskan possessions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
THEY TRUST UNCLE SAM.
Cubans Believe That the United States Il
Acting in Good Faith.

Washington. Nov. 19.-Colonel Manuel
Sanguilly of the commission recently
chosen by the Cuban assembly to come to
Washington TO confer with the authori-
ties here as to the future of the island
arrived to-day. and after n call on Mr..
Quesada. the Cuban charge daffaires.
went TO New York. During his short stop
here he said the recent meeting Of the
Cuban assembly at Santa Cruz del Sur
had been a marked success all the mem
bers being thoroughly represeative Gu?
bans. He informed Mr.. Quesada that the
spirit animating the assembly. as shown
by the speeches. acts and appointment
of this commission was one OF entire sym
pathy and friendliness for the plans Of
the United States. II being felt that this
country could be trusted to shape the
affairs of the island in the interest of the
Cuban people. Mr.. Sanguilly said the
commissioners observed the same good
feeling at Havana, where they stopped
on their way here. although Il was no.
ticeabe that the Spaniards were melting
the Cubans 10 distrust the United States.
The commission will come to Washing
ton on Wednesday to lay their views be-
fore the authorities and tender the CO.
operation OF the Cuban assembly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20

back to the 15-yard line. where wheeiock
picked Il up and carried IL behind the
goal posts Illinois had n chance. too
soon after getting the bail on a tumble
at the Carlisle's fo-yard line and advanc-
ing Il to the ls-yard tine. Here the In
dians held them. however. and a poor
pass for a kick resulted in the red men
getting the ball.
Carlisle scored again in the second half,
carrying the ball by line bucking. varied
by an occasional try Mt the ends. straight
down the field for 20 yards. Cayou being
finally pushed. Pierce failed at goal. The
Indians tried desperately for another
touchdown and carried the ball from
their own 15-yard line TO within six inch
es of Illinois goal. but the call of time
prevented them from scoring
Illinois did much better than was ex-
pected. Back of the line the team was
especially strong. Hall being fast and
following a somewhat loose interference
well. Johnson's punting was good. espe-
clally in the second half. when the team
blocked better for him and gave him
more time to get the hall away.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
THE INDIANS WON.
They Down Illinois bv a Score Of Eleven
To Nothing.

Chicago. Nov 19-The Carlisle Indians
defeated the University OF Illinois eleven
on Jackson field this afternoon by a score
of IL TO 0. Only the call of time prevented
the husky redskins from scoring another
touchdown. as the ball was within six
inches of the coveted goal line when the
referees whistle endend the long-drawn-
out contest. In fact. the ball had been
carried a foot over the line on the pre-
vious down by Cayou. but had been
forced back.
The Indians were still stin and sore
from the drubbing given them by Penn
sylvania and were far from displaying the
form they had shown I'm previous con-
tests in the West. Four of them Hawley
Pierce. Miller and Huson. the wiry little
quarterback were compelled to leave the
field on account of injuries. and their alb
sence was severely felt. Much time was
taken out on account Of injuries to play
ers on both sides and Il was almost dark
when play was ended.
Carlisle's tackles exceiied their oppo-
nents and most of the Indians gains were
made at these points. Bemus and Haw-
ley Pierce and shotte. who took the lat
ters place. opened big holes in the line
The Indians were much quicker in get
ting down the field on punts. but I'm break
ing up interference the Illinois men were
their equals.
The Indians scored once in the first
half on a blocked kick. The ball was
on the 30-yard line at the close. Pierce
tore his way through. and the ball. hit
ting him sGuarely on the chest. bounded
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
STAMP TAX DECISION.


missioner Scott.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. Nov. 19.-Collector Webster has
received n decision from Commissioner
Scott as to the necessity OF affixing
stamps upon certain court documents
notably certificates. that cover a point
that has been under dispute ever since
the new stamp feature Of the internal
revenue law went into effect July I.
George w. Sproule. clerk OF the United
States court. asked Collector Webster
about the matter and he addressed Com
missioner Scott. The commissioner In his
reply says:
"You viii advise Mr.. sprouie that no
tax is imposed on certified copies to be
served which are issued by him as clerk
OF the circuit court: nor are certificates
or certified copies of citizenship papers
certificates Of transcript on appeal. cer-
tifcates OF non-suits pending subject TO
taxation. However. all certificates re-
quired by law. either national. state or
municipal. and to be used for private or
personal purposes as contradistinguished
from those which are incident to govern
ment functions OF a state. county or city.
are subject to a stamp tax Of 10 cents. IL
certificates OF admission OF attorneys are
required by law. and are to he used for
personal purposes. then a stamp tax OF 10
cents is imposed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
ROAD TO SEVEN DEVILS.
Work VIII Be Begun on the New Line
Within Three Weeks.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Boise. Idaho. Nov. 19.-Isaac r. Blake
of New York president of the Northwest
Railway company. an organization allied
with the Northwest Copper company.
which owns all the best copper mines Of
the Seven Devils. is in the city. He says
that within three weeks the work of
grading for the railroad TO run from
Huntington TO the copper belt will be be-
gun. All the arrangements for the funds
have been completed. Charles NJ. Reid.
one of the Lake Shore directors. is pres
ident of the copper company and inter
ested i'm the railroad. and his connection
has given rise TO the rumor that the VAN
derbilts are putting up the money. An
other statement is that the Short Line
and Oregon Railway & Navigation inter-
ests are back Of IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
JUDGE KNOWLES REVERSED.
The supreme Court Passes on the Chinese
Laundry License Case.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. Nov. 19-Attorney General No
Ian to-day received news that the su-
preme court OF the United States had re-
versed Judge Knowles I'm the suit known
as the Chinese laundry license case. Chi
nese laundrymen OF the state claimed that
the license law Disseminated against
them and suit was brought to test the
law. Yot Sang. a Helena Chinaman. was
arrested for not paying his license. His
counsel applied TO the federal court for
a writ OF habeas corpus. which Judge
Knowles granted. The state appealed.
Without passing on the constitutionality
of the law. the supreme court dismissed
the petition for a writ and reverses Judge
Knowles. holding that the federal court
has no authority to Interfere with crim-
inai case begun under the statutes of a
state. II the Cinnamon wish to prosecute
the suit further they need only refuse
to pay the license. when they will be
prosecuted under the criminal law OF the
state. In the end they might appeal to
the supreme court of the United States
on writ of error II q constitutional
question was involved.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
RAILROAD SOLD.
Over Nine Millions for the Union Pacific.
Denver and Gulf

4
Denver and Gulf.
Pueblo. Colo. Nov 1a-Nine millions
ard a quarter is the price the Union Pa
cifc. Denver a Gulf railroad brought at
foreclosure sale in this city this after
noon. The reorganization committee was
the purchaser. and its representative. +.
c. Henderson of New York. was the only
bidder. The sale was to satisfy the con-
solidated mortgage covering the property
OF the company and the lines u had alb
sorbed-the Denver. Texas a Gulf and the
Denver. Texas a. Fort Worth. The track
age sold Is nearly 1000 miles In length
and is located principally in Colorado and
New Mexico. though there was trackage
and terminals In Cheyenne. Wyo., COW
cred by the sale to-day.
The sale was conducted by Marshall +.
Johnston. special master. acting under
a decree of the United States court for
the district of Colorado. BY order OF the
court he first offered the line of the Dem
yer. Texas a. Gnif between Pueblo and
Denver. There was but one bid. Mr. Hen
dersons. for 81. 600 Next ne offered the
Denver. Texas a Fort Worth from Pu-
eblo through New Mexico to the Texas
line.
Mr.. Henderson had no competition on
this and bid. as he did in every case. the
minimum amount. s.. 10000 The Union
ern Colorado and Wyoming. was the next
and last separate offer. Mr.. Henderson's
bid was IS. ~. 600. The system was then
offered as a whole and Mr.. Henderson
bid 81. 10000. the aggregate of his sepa-
rate bids. which is S250.000 in excess of the
minimum required by the court for the
property sold in bulk. Mr.. Henderson. for
the reorganization committee. also
bought the assets of the receivership not
subject to the former consolidated mort
gage. for $1,000. The transfer to the new
company II expected TO be made Jan. I.
when the nSls.eywill be the Colorado ~
Southern. Tho present receiver. Frank
Trumbull, Is said to be slated for presi-
dent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
Russia l. All Right.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 19.-The semi-offi-
cial Journal st. Petersburg repudiates the
anti-American views with reference TO
the Philippines islands recently expound-
ed by the Bourse Gazette which. Il de-
clares. In no way represents the views
held In leading Russian circles. The
Journal adds "All important organs.
when treating of the Philippine question.
have not failed to take into account the
reserve imposed on Russia by her neu-
trality during the war. nor disregarded
the good feeling Russia entertains for the
United States"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
A Heavy Loss.

Louisville. Nov. is.-The nre which
broke out at 2:i5 this morning on West
Main street In the building occupied by
the Renz-Bowies company. was confined
TO that building. The loss to this firm Is
placed at between $4,000 and noo.ooo. with
81. 900 insurance. shapinski a Co.. whole
sale notions. and nobinson Bros, whole
sale hardware. suffered damage TO the
extent OF 5000 each. The origin Of the
fire Is unknown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
C.p..in Dropped D.sd.

San Francisco. Nov. is.-The brig Con-
suelo. which sailed for Hawaii two days
ago. returned TO port to-day nying her
nag at half-mast Captain Jacobson. her
commander. dropped dead from heart
disease yesterday morning while pacing
the deck. Captain Jacobson was one OF
the best-known mariners on the coast.
and had been In the employ Of the Spreck-
els company for % years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
Knights of Labor.

Chicago. Nov. ls.-At to-days meeting
OF the Knights of Labor John w. Parsons
OF New York was elected general master
workman by a close vote over the pres
ent general master workman Henry
Hicks. who IL also a New Yorker. J. ID.
Schonfaber Of Baltimore was selected as
a member Of the general executive board
I'm place OF Henry Bostock of Muncie
Ind. Boston was chosen as the place for
next years convention All the other gem
eral officers were reelected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
DIR. sweat Appointed.

Special Dispatch 90 the Standard
Helena. Nov ls.-Governor Smith to-day
appointed DIR. J. A. Sweat of Great Falls
a member of the state board of medical
examiners TO succeed DIR. Leavitts of
Butte. who has resigned. DIR. Sweat will
hold ONCE until Dec. 81. 1901.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
KILLING BIG GAME.
Indians Are ut Large on the Teton
Reservation.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Cheyenne. wyo.. Nov. ia band Of
Indians Is reported to be killing big game
and setting fire to timber on the Teton
reservation. which includes the Jackson
Hole region south OF the Yellowstone Ma
tional park. The Indians are said to be
Shoshones from the Wind River agency
OF this state. Agent NJ. II. Nickerson. who
is In attendance upon the United States
court here. was telegraphed by the COM
missioner Of Indian affairs to investigate
the matter. and II his Indians are the
guilty ones TO recall them to the reser-
walton and punish them. Captain Nicker-
son says II Is impossible for his Indians
TO reach the region named at this time
Of the year. as the passes are blocked
with snow. He is of the opinion that the
offenders are a party OF Fort Hall. Ida
no. Indians
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
Her Last Voyage.

San Francisco. Nov. is.-rhe steamer
Belgic sailed for China and Japan vis
Honolulu to-day. She had 50 many pas
sengers that valuable cargo had to be
refused. This - TO be the Belgics last
voyage 10 the Orient. sae will so 20 Lon
don after discharging at Hong Kong and
will sail under the f'ag OF the White Star
line. possibly on the Londcn-Australian
route.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
EXPERIMENTS MADE.
some of the Food Product. which Can
Be Grown In Alaska.

Washington. Nov. i9.-Experiments
with a view OF determining the adapta-
bility Of variety OF food products Of
the United States to the soil OF Alas
ka have been conducted during the
past season by the department OF sg-
griculture. Congress. stimulated by the
large immigration TO that country be-
cause of the Klondike gold discoveries.
appropriated $4,000 for the purpose OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
<outheIl Guilty.

ST. Paul. Nov. ls-Iate this afternoon
after being out - hours. the jury In the
ease OF J. n. Southell. on trial charged
with selling government time checks. re-
turned a verdict of guilty. The swi-dle /:
said TO have amounted TO $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
Epizootie Spreading.

Denver. Nov. ls.-The epizootic has
broken out among the horses OF the city
In violent form. Seven fire department an
imals are In the hospital and % OF the
animals at Zang's brewery are down
with the disease. None Of these are ex-
pected to live and the disease Is spreading
rapidly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20

A Valuable Sterling Silver Scissors
Given as Q Souvenir to Every Gus.
toner Purchasing Goods to the
Amount of $l.oo or More.
OF the many valuable souvenirs We
have given, THIS is THE FINEST. A
visit to our store at this time will re-
pay any one. We have the incest line
we have ever shown. Take this oppor-
tunity and come in and look over our
goods, and whether you buy or not, We
feel satisfied you will be pleased with
the display. We have spared no ex-
pense and have made every effort to
make this opening the most successful
Of the many successes We have had.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
Postmaster 1T Ubet.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Washington. Nov. is.-Edwin c. Hnl
has been appointed postmaster at Ubet.
Fergus county. Montana, vice NJ. L. Nc
Lane, resigned.
Evening star., 1898-10-19

has long been a member. Mrs. Pugh is q
very attractive woman, and since the death
of her father has been residing with hel
brother in this city, where she is well
known in social circles, and is prominent
figure at all important functions
One room was devoted entirely to the wed.
ding gifts, and there was represented every.
thing in the needful line from a button hook
to an eight-day clock. Jewelry, china, silks
toilet articles in silver and gold, laces and
in fact. everything a bride would be ex-
pected to get on such an occasion, bore tes-
timony to the number of Mrs. Pugh's
friends. Perhaps the most costly of these
presents was that given his sister by Mr..
Charles E. OConnor. 1t was full silver
service of over 100 pieces, deliberately
carved and bearing her monogram.
Among the prominent persons present at
the ceremony were: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred w
Cochrane, Mr.. Robert A Van Wyck. Mr.
and Mrs. II. M. somerville. Mr.. and Mrs:
Lathers, Mr.. and Mrs T. c. r Grain, Mr.
Richard H: Clarke. the Misses Clarke; DR..
and Mrs. ]. Harvey Dew, Mrs. J. V. Bou-
vier, Mrs. and Miss O'Donohue. DR.. and
Mrs. John Blake White, Mr. and Mrs.
Abram Killing and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mosher of Washington.
Evening star., 1898-10-19

her appearance under the portal of the
aisle. She was escorted by her brother,
Mr.. Charles E. O'Connor, and was preceded
by her maid of honor, Miss Julia O'Connor.
Mr.. Haviiand Stevenson of Washington
was best man. Rev n. N Mckenna S. j.
performed the marriage ceremony.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
white satin, trimmed with rare old point
lace and a veil of tuiie. A wreath of orange
blossoms was worn, in which shone Il sun
burst of diamonds. the gift of the groom.
Miss Julia OConnor. the maid of honor
wore pink satin, tastefully draped with
lace. and carried a huge bouquet of Amer
lean beauty roses.
The ushers were Messrs. Frank L. O'Neill
of Charleston, S. G., and Howard Martin,
Charles A. Molloy and Joseph N. Early Of
this city.
At the conclusion of the marriage cer-
emony the wedding party left the sane
tuary and were seated in the body of the
church. A nuptial mass was then sung,
the Rev. Father McKenna acting as cele-
brant. and being assisted by Vicar General
Joseph F. Mooney, Rev. T. ]. Ducey. rec
tor of ST. I.eos: Rev. D. ]. Curley and Rev.
Joseph Delaney of the Church of the Holy
Name and Rev. Joseph H. Mcmahon of the
cathedral.
Afterward at the home of the brides
brother. No. 127 West 9th street, a we'd
ding breakfast was partaken of. AMI later
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh departed on their we'd
ding tour. to the usual accompaniment of
good wishes, blessings, &c. The couple pur-
pose making a tour of the south their
homeland. and upon their return they will
occupy apartments in the Majestic at
Washington when Mr.. Pugh will resume
his duties in the United States interstate
commerce commission bureau.
Mr.. Pugh is the son of ex-senator Pugh
of Alabama. and is well known and well
thought of in Washington circles He
comes of an old Presbyterian family but
has recently been converted to and has
adopted the faith of the Roman Catholic
Church, Of which denomination his bride