davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
fOR1y-TWOS STATES READY


publicans. 1t Is the belief OF the republi-
can and fusion leaders that the election
rests between their tickets. but the popu-
lists are also confident. and are betting on
the election of Congressman Gunn. II Is
admitted by all parties that the republi-
cans have made great gains over two
years go. when they polled only 5000
votes out of a total of 2S,C0o. National is
sues have dominated the special
stress being laid on the free coinage ques-
ton. The republicans claim they will elect
their candidate. w. B. Hepburn. TO con-
gress. but the fusionists are equally conh-
dent that ex-Congressman Wilson VIII be
successful. The woman vote Is "A new eie-
ment In the campaign. and politicians are
at a loss to know how to estimate the Ell
feet of It's appearance. The women have
generally registered. In some sections all
have done so. but In others there are num-
bers that will not participate. The women,
as a rule. take a lively interest. and some
OF the most enthusiastic workers are wo-
men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
Great Catch.

San Francisco. Nov. more
whalers with catches a~ggregating in value
q 5000. have arrived from the Arctic.
The steamer Norwhal was the first TO put
In an appearance. She was IL days from
Fox island and brought In her hold 42.oo)
pounds of whaiebone and 5s barrels OF
oil. The Kariuk. 10 days from Alaska.
brought $500 pounds of bone and o
b~earskins. The Grampus had In her hold
0.oo0 pounds Of whalebone and the whal-
ing bark California. from the Boring sea.
brought I.60 barrels Of sperm oil. This Is
the creates; catch for many years. The
Kariuk reports speaking the whaling
bark Alaska of St. Michaels on Oct. n.
with one whale. The whaling steamers
Baelena and Thrasher were to sail from
Unaiaska on Oct. &c. Thu ship Wachusett
was IN port at Unalaska when the Karluk
called.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06

tainly. 20 Porto Rico. This Is according to
the ANNOUNCEMENT made several weeks
ago. They met no opposition on the part
OF the president. who was understood TO
acQuiesce perfectly In the decision Of the
commission As much Imagination as pos
sibIe will be gathered and II IL expected
that the evidence to De taken subsequent
iy viii be better understood. The time OF
going has not yet been decided upon.
Information from a member OF the COM
mission Ia that the reports from heads of
STAN departments will be first read. Cen
eral Corbin's report has not yet been re-
ceived. and Il contains more than 10000
words. Then other reports viii be read.
after which the commission will hold ses-
sions In New York. II Is not probab BILE that
the commission Will go to Santiago until
after the New York sessions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
IN INDIANA.
The Democrats Have Made silver the
Great Issue.

The Democrats Have Made silver the
Great Issue.
Indianapolis, Nov. 5.-The political cam
paign was practically closed tonight by
both parties. The chairmen have issued
statements claiming victories for their
respective parties. a majority OF the IL
congressman and a majority of the lesis-
lature that will elect n United States SEN
ator I'm January to succeed the present IN
cumbent. Turpie. Both chairmen are ear
nest and enthusiastic in their claims.
There are five state tickets printed on
the ballots-democratic, republican. popu-
list. prohibition and socialist. The demo-
Gratis and republicans have nominated
candidates for congress in all the IL dis
tricts; the populists In all but the sew
enth. Tenth and Thirteenth districts; the
prohibltionists In all but the First. Sec
ond. Third and Tenth districts. The demo-
Gratis declare for free silver and the chi
cago platform in their state platform ana
In the platforms of the IL congressional
districts. The republicans declared for the
gold standard and reaffirmed the 81.
Louis platform.
The republicans appealed to the voters
TO sustain the administration on the war
and other issues. and did not make the
financial question quite so prominent as
the democrats did.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
BY SUPERIOR KICKING
Harvard Won the Great Game
From Pennsylvania
AGGRESSIVE TO THE LAST
Harvard Turned to Advantage the Mis-
erable Plumbing Of ths Quaksr5
Backs-rhe Score Was Ten
10 Nothing.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 5.-Harvard
won the great football game on Sol
diers' field this afternoon by her su-
perior kicking and her ability to check
Pennsylvania guard back formation
and to turn to advantage the miser-
able fumbiing of the Quakers' backs.
The score was 10 TO o. Harvard nm
ished the game in good condition and
strongly aggressive to the very last
play.
In the ~marvelousiy short tim OF 10
seconds after the game began. Har-
ward had scored through Coomb's FUN
BILE on the kick on. while in the second
half a. beautiful goal from the field
by Burnett on a place kick added an
other five points to the score and
clinched the game for the crimson.
While DAILY. Warren and Dibble were
not only sure i'm catching kicks. but. as
a rule. succeeded in making IL to 20
yards on the run back. COMBS. Harri-
son, Mcmahon and even Outland SEEM
ed absolutely unable to either Judge
the punts or catch them clearly when
the ball was apparently in their hands.
Pennsylvania tackles. Goodman and
Garnett. were altogether too lively In
getting through and mailing Dibble. and
the ends broke up the interference and
surprisingly we'll. This was. perhaps.
the only discouraging feature of the
game from a Harvard point of view.
for Yale's tackles. whom Harvard is
to meet two weeks hence. are acknowl-
edged to be superior to those Of Penn
sylvania.
AS Harvard held to kicking tactics
during the greater part of the game,
the ball was for more than three-quar-
tiers Of the time in her opponents
hands.
Although Harvard's defense was sur
prising in its strength. the Pennsyl-
vania line was certainly of the firmest
character. Harvard was strong be-
hin the line. for. although her backs
were nailed frequently. they ran with
far better judgment h their oppo-
nents.
1t was at quarter that Harvard out
classed Pennsylvania and showed in
DAILY one of the best quarter backs
ever seen in Cambridge. While 1t can
not be said. perhaps, that Harvard
owed her victory to Daily. II u be
acknowledged hat but for the sure
tackling of the little quarter
back. two or three of the Quakers who
broke through the line would have
scored. Pennsylvania ends were
strong and sure. but Farley. who went
in for Cochrane In the second half, was
superior to either. Touchdown, Boal;
goal from field. Burnett; total score.
Harvard 10, Pennsylvania o: length OF
halves. IS minutes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
CompIaint. In Porto Rico.

San Juan de Porto Rico. Nov. 5.-The
recent ruling at Washington refusing TO
local papers the right TO pass In the mails
as second-class matter renders the tarin
on the delivery OF papers In the island so
heavy that the subscription lists have
been practically suspended. II now costs
more than the price of the paper to mail
Il and there are loud complaints.
The voting ballots for the 9th New
York volunteers have arrived and are be-
ing distributed TO the companies, which
are widely scattered. Probably several
companies will fail to receive their ballots
before Nov. s. when the vote Ii to be TIA
ken. but the vote of about eight compa-
MES will be secured. The ballots. having
been secured, will be delivered to the
district commander. who will forward
them to New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
In Violation of the Law.

ENtCIdI IIsUdIEH 10 IHt otdHu"fus
Cheyenne. Wye, Nov. 5-United states
Marshal HadseIl seized 1900 railroad
crossties at Fort Steele yesterday in be-
half of the United States, and placed
them i'm possession OF Special Agent c..
II. Abbott Of the interior department. The
ties are the product Of the tie camps OF
]. G. Teller Of Denver. who was about TO
deliver them To the Union Pacific Rail-
way company. II is charged by the gov
eminent that Teller has cut Illegally 1000
ties from government land and the SELF
ure is made to collect the amount OF the
government claim against him for viola
ton of the law. The value of the ties
seized is $50 00o. Teller is a relative OF SEN
ator Teller OF Colorado.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
IN NEW YORK.
Roosevelt Must Come Down to the Bronx
with %. 8O0 Majority.

New York, Nov. 5.-There are five state
tickets In New York. as follows: Repub-
Iican. democratic. citizens union, social
list labor and prohibition.
The citizens union vote is an altogether
unknown quantity; that of the socialist
labor party may approximate 10000. while
the prohibition vote has not often been
much in excess of 10000.
The potency of New York city tor
Greater New York; as a factor is shown
by the fact that 1t casts nearly as many
ballots as the rest of the state. but there
have been greater variations i'm the party
tides In the city than up the state. For
example. I'm 1896. Black, republican for
governor, had a plurality of 3o,0S1 over the
democrats of both the free silver and
gold standard wings. while in 1897 the
democratic judicial nominee had a plu-
rality of 1884. There has been this year
a local diversion, which may exert a
marked influence on the vote OF Greater
New York. This consists in the allegation
that Richard Croker has sought to make
the judiciary dependent upon his personal
will and pleasure.
The state senate has a membership OF
30 and the assembly of 100. rs at present
constituted there is a republican majority
of q on joint ballot. Senator Murphy, who
IL the candidate for reelection, has had
charge of the democratic legislative cam
paign.
u Ttpufnttdnc Y ulrDoSto y
a reduction of their majority in the leg
isiature. but profess a confidence that
they will have a working majority I'm both
houses. There has been no capitalization
of sentiment upon the question of who. In
the event of republican control. shall be
elected to the United States senate.
Democrats confidently expect to gain
three or more congressman in districts
below the Harlem river. and possibly as
many in up-the-state districts. The repub-
Iicans do not feel sanguine of maintaining
the preponderance of 2s as against six
democrats in New York delegations.
The registration In Greater New York
this year, while not as heavy as last year,
gives promise of a large vote being
brought out. The figures are: This year,
s5s. $50: last year. SCI 1872. The vote ordinar-
lily Is about ! per cent. less than the reg
istration.
The executive committee of Tammany
received reports tonight from all the dis
trict leaders. The figures given out are
that Tammany expects to carry New YORK
county by 76.00O plurality. and that the
figures from the. other borough leaders
led the committee 20 make the claim that
the republicans must come to the city
| with a plurality of 9G.G00 II they expect
to elect Colonel Roosevelt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06

tiers would close the mines. throwing
thousands out Of employment. The
speaker had been told by the present
chairman OF the populist state commit
Tee h a II he voted against that bill
he need v think of running for Of
nee In Montana again. The speaker
said ne refused then 10 be controiled
by threats.
Il told him II would close every smell
ter and NINE" said the speaker. and he
told me IL was none OF my business.
Mr.. Shffelbin Is OF course a workin
man. II there Is any one TO work"
CLaughter).
In explanation Of his vote against the
free text book bill. Mr.. campbell saic
ne based MS action upon the Deiief tnat
the makeup OF the commission that
vas to select the books should not con-
tain one man named in the bill. n
superintendent Of public instruction
The speaker told the authors OF the
measure that liz that man were left out
substituted. that he would gladly sup
port IL.
And I guess tina subsequent events
have shown that / was right" re-
marked the speaker.
The audience saw the point and lib
orally ~appiauded. Dropping the per
sonalities OF the campaign, he dis
cussed other n more important is
sues. He denied that he was n Clark or
a DAILY democrat. He had recently
been all over the state and denied hav-
ing Seen those numerous evidences OF
McKinley's prosperity, Of which Mr..
Marshall preached.
The speaker was not anxious to have
h Dingley bill repealed. He did MOI
consider hat question an issue I'm the
campaign. He paid his compliments to
j. G. Aud. who recently attacked him
in an open letter, I'm which the
words as to the difference between the
Wilson bill and the Dingley bill were
deliberately contorted. He repeated
wha he said in his Great Falls speech
and showed how the mineral lam COM
missioner has misquoted him. III
financial question was discussed IN an
able manner. the speaker showing that
when he gets to congress he Will be able
10 keep w his end in the debates that
are bound to come with the next ses-
sion. He closed with the hope that
the voters will remember in voting for
members of the LEGISLATURE to vote only
for men who will vote for a United
States senator who will prove no trail
tor to the states greatest interest.
T. J. Walsh closed the speaking with
an admiral BILE summary Of the issues Of
the campaign.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
Betting In Helena.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Nov. IA number OF good-sized
bets upon the congressional election were
made here to-day. All Marshall money Of
fered was promptly covered. Several 500
bets are reported. The biggest bet OF the
day was 81 900 that Campbell would not
have 1000 plurality. This bet was posted
by a w~ell-known republican in n pool
room. IL was not long before a couple OF
well-known democrats covered the money
and were anxious TO bet on 5000 plurality.
The republican bettor. however. said he
did not want any more.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
EASTERN TURF EVENTS.
At Nnsbyitle.

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 5.-Raining. track
muddy. Results: Mile and a sixteenth
Miss Lyman won. John Boone second,
Louise third: time, 2:1oh. Five furlongs-
Sir Cassimir won. Zacatoso second. Tri-
une third; time, 1:oih. Seven furlongs-
Guiderock won. Glen Albvn second. The
Tarcoon third: time. 1885,. Selling. six
furlongs-Cariotta C.. won. Mamie Callan
second. Title w. third: time, 1:f7A. Mile
and a auarter-Roclwood won. Demosthe-
mes second. Chiauita III. third; time. Gals.
Six furlongs-Mfss Kittie won. Lauretta
D.. second. Sister Alice third: time, 1:1s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
HAVANA NEWS.
An Appeal for the Release Of Two Cuban
Leader~.

Havana. Nov. 5-An appeal, signed by
q large number of Cubans. has been pre-
scented to the United States evacuation
commissioners. begging them to intercede
with the Spanish government for the re-
lease of the Cuban general. Ruis Rivera,
and the Cuban colonel. Baccalloa, his
chief of stan. who. In March of last year.
were captured by the Spanish general.
Hernandez de Velasco, while operating
with his column In the hills about Gable
xadas de Rio Hondo. The local papers say
tina the American commissioner have
forwarded the petition to Captain General
Blanco. but Il IL safe to assume that thoy
have taken no steps I'm the matter, az Il
would be entirely outside Of their prov
ince.
Rear Admiral Sampson and hts .aity
have returned on the Scorpion urCm a
pleasure trip to Mariel.
Captain Williams. the chief auartermas-
ter. has been attacked with some sort Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
All

vicksburg. Miss. o Sat the close
of the campaign there il no real contest
In his state except In the Sixth district.
Here there IL n peculiar situation. grow
ing out of the death of Congressman Love.
who had no opposition. The time was too
short before the election to permit a par
ty nomination and this had the effect OF
producing two democratic ~candidates-F.
A. McLain and NJ. NJ. Evans; a populist.
N. c. Hathorn; a republican. IL. C.. Tur-
ley. IL is commonly thought that the for
mer Will be elected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
R...,.,. cr.., stree, Pair.

The greatest Of ali street fairs Is that
Of Mini NoVgouod. In Russia. which IL
sttended by traders and merchants from
every part Of the world. for "a commands
the markets Of Siberia and Central Asia.
and every manufacturing and trading
country Is anxious to obtain entrance To
the profitable region. The attendance Is
said TO often exceed 1000. and every
street Of the city is converted into a fair
ground. There are booths everywhere
wherein may be bought anything from a
Himalayan dagger or prayer cylinder 10
an American steam engine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
At Lakeside.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-Lakeside results:
Weather wet. track heavy. Seven furlongs
-O'Connell won. Dunois second. Draw
Lad third: time. 1:32. Six furlongs-Boney
Boy won, Mr.. johnson second. Frank Bell
third; time. 1:1si2. Seven furlongs-Czaro-
WITT won. Aunt Mary second, Brother
Fred third: time. 1:S3A- Mile and n six
teenth-Macy won. storm King second.
Imp third; time. 1:52x. Five furlongs-
Montgomery won. Dave Waldo second.
wa;kenshaw third: time. 1:02A. Mile and
an eighth-Boanerges won. Moncreith Sec
ond, Topmast third: time. 1853.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06

ST. Louis. Nov. 1.-The curfew to COM
pei children under the age of 10 TO be of
the streets after s p. m. In winter and D
d. m. in summer, has been passed by the
city council. The bill was originated by
Colonel Alexander Hogeland OF Louisville,
KY. president Of the Boys and Girls Ma
tionai association. Mayor Zeigenham as
sured Colonel Hogeland that he would
sign the bill and 1t would then become n
law. A number of the larger cities have
adopted Colonel Highlands curfew ordi-
nance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06

San Francisco. Nov. Sat Oakland:
Weather fine. track fast. Results: Mile
Personne won. Prompto second. lnverary
III. third: time. 1:4l. Six furlongs-Ventoro
won, First Tenor second. Olinthus third;
time. liza. Six furlongs. 2-year-olds. Cali
fornla maiden stakes, value ss.0oo-Midlove
won. Anchored second. Don't Tell third;
time, 1:iliz. Mile and an eigh.h-Cromwell
won. Wheel Of Fortune second. Grady
third: time. 1:53II. Seven furlongs-Yemen
won. Judge stouffer second. Highland Ball
third: time. 1:27ik.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
IoMered the Record.

Philadelphia. Nov. 5.-Major Taylor. the
colored bicyclist. to-day lowered the two
mile and quarter-mile bicycle records ON
the woodside track. He went the two
miles In 3:i3 2-5 and the quarter-mile In
:22 rs. He was paced by a quintuplet i'm
the two-mile event.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
Paving Back Subscribers.

Omaha. Nov. 6.-To-day the Trans-Mis-
sissippi and International Exposition as
ISOLATION is paying back 70 cents on every
dollar of stock that was subscribed for
its construction. After this is accomplish
ed enough money will remain In the treas
ury TO more a pay the remaining -
per cent. and fulhll all obligations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
At Aqueduct.

New York. Nov. Results at Aque-
duct: Five and a half furlongs-Takan-
nassee won. Trillo second. Mldlight third;
time. los. Mile and an eighth-Lady Dis
dain won, Dalgretti second. Sagacity
third: time. 1856 is. Selling. five and a
half furlongs-Ordeal won, Anitra second.
Handcuf third: time. 1:0S 2-5. Mile and 40
yards-Don de orc won. Warrenton sec
ond. C%harentus third; time, LA. Five fur
longs-Meehanus won. Veracious second.
Specialist third; time, 1:02. Mile-Dan Rice
won. Field Lark second, Bonadea third
time. 1:4l 3-5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06

Cincinnati. Nov. Results at Latonia:
Mile, selling-Amber Glints won. Rarus
second. Ray H.. third; time, 1:4iA. Six fur'
longs. handicap. 2-year-olds-Pretty Rosie
won. Holland second. Donald Balm third;
time, 1:isA. Mile and n half,
sive won. Joe Shelby second, Doncella
third: time. 2:47. Mile and 20 ~yards-Per-
Torrance won. Sauber second. Great
Bend third: time. 1904. Five furlongs-
Rose Apple won. Piccola second. Diser
third: time. 1861. Mile. selling-Deyo won,
Mariti second, Hampden third; time, las.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06

San Francisco. Nov. "a. c. Widber.
the ~defaulting treasurer OF the city and
county. will repent the theft or sNztz
from the city vaults during the next seven
wears and six months in the San Quentin
prison. Such was the sentence imposed by
Judge Carroll Cook to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
Prom the Arctic.

San Francisco. Nov. h.-The steam whal-
ers jeanette and William Baillies arrived
to-day from the Arctic. TIL Baillies
brought down LOO pounds OF whalebone
and the jeanette 100 pounds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
Hill in Control.

Seattle. Nov. The election Of J. ID.
Farrell as president of the Pacific Coast
company Is regarded here as an indication
that James J. I'M. president OF the Great
Northern Railway company, has secured
a controlling interest in the Pacific Coast
COMPANY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
Incnrnnrnled.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Helena. Nov h-The wrangler Ditch
company was Incorporated to-day by f.
c.. Hil'. Hervey Tre,chler ana Henry
Spencer. all Of Carbon county. Capital
$4,000, The company proposes to construct
irrigaiing bitches. taking water from
Clark's fork OF the Yellowstone.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
cammi.sian I'm santiago.

New York. Nov. S-A special to the
Herald from Washington says; The army
investigation commission VIII soon go 10
Santiago, and probably. though not cer-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-06
IN KENTUCKY.
Democrats Will Increase Their Con-
gressional Representation.

Democrats Will Increase Their Con-
gressionai Representation.
Louisville, Nov. 5.-The eve of election
next Tuesday for representatives In con-
gress finds the democrats enthusiastic.
They claim that the kentucky congress
sional delegation will have an increased
democratic majority. The delegation now
stands seven democrats and four repub-
leans. The democrats figure that only In
the Eleventh district are the republicans
certain Of electing their candidate. VIM
cent Boreing. while I'm the Fifth. Eighth
and Ninth. where the republicans now
have the Representatives. the democrats
concede their opponents no more than a
fair chance TO win. On the other hann.
the republicans are confident OF return
ing Walter Evans from the Firm OF
Louisville. district, where the democrats
are not working entirely In
They also claim that Pugh in the Ninth
will certainly be returned. and maintain
that Davidson in the Eighth has a strong
fighting chance.
IL One sided.
Little Rock. Ark. Nov. 5-one OF the
most one-sided congressional campaigns
ever witnessed in Arkansas came 10 a
close tonight. In FIVE of the SIX districts
there are no candidates in opposition 10
the democratic ticket. The Republicans
have a candidate in the Fifth. but the re-
suit in that district Is hardly considered IN
doubt