davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
Archbishop GROSS DEAD
Tho Eminent Divine Passes Away
ct Baltimore.
HIS LIFE AND HIS WORK
Was vsrss lnvesssd with the Habit In
loo7. aaa uas Ever Since Been
uns1r1ne IN HIS E6orts
for Good

baltimore. Nov. 1l-wnliam Hickey
Gross. archbishop Of the Roman Cstho-
ne church. died at ST. Joseph's hospital
IN this city to-day. OF heart disease.
oross came to this city TO attend the
celebration st ST. Charles college. Eli
oft City. and was taken sick November
G since which time he mas been confined
20 his bed. II was thought until MORN
ing he would recover. but a sudden
change for the worse resulted In his
death.
Rev. william H.. Gross. ID. d, third
archbishop OF Oregon, was born in the
city OF Baltimore on June IL, 1887. The
Gross family came originally from AL
SAGE, and Its American founder, Jacob
Gross. inc his son. John j. Gross. took
part In the defense of Baltimore In 1917.
me archbishop's father. Jacob Gross.
the second. was engaged In mercantile
business In Baltimore. and he also held
once ~ one OF the of1cers of the port
Of Baltimore. The archbishop's mother.
Rachael. was q descendant Of an Irish
exile Of l7es.
The archbishop often referred. both In
private n public. to M sanity and
the devoted mother whose tender care
and loving solicitude watched over his
early years. When she died his sister.
Mary Cordelia Gross. then but 16 years
Of age. took her place and for twenty
year performed all the duties of a
mother toward her six younger BROTH
err.
The archbishop received his early edu-
cation at the parochial school attached
20 St vincents' church. Baltimore. In
this church he also made his first COM
munion. In 1857 ne was invested with
the religious habit and formally be-
ran his career as a R~edemptorist novice.
In March. 1868. the deceased prelate was
ordaiae1 . prelate at Annapolis. Nd. by
Archbishop Kenrick OF Baltimore. He
remained a part OF the time as army
chaplain at Annapolis. His experiences
during the civil war were of a trying
order. In July. 1871. he was sent 10
Boston for mission work In which he
was prominently successful. While
engaged In this work the holy see APP
appointed him successor to Bishop Per-
sici Of Savannah. &c. When Archbishop
6eghers Of Oregon resigned in 1854. in
order to devote his life more particu-
larry TO the Indian missions of the ex-
trsme northwest. the holy see selected
Bishop Gross TO succeed him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
Shoe Worker Out.

Marlborough. Mass. Nov. 1.-THE joint
executive council Of the Boot and Shoe
Workers union to-day ordered out 1900
employees in seven factories.
Practically all OF the union men and
women in the factories involved struck
in obedience to the order OF the council.
As soon as the employees left the factory
they assembled at Union hall where a
mass meeting was held. General Presi-
dent Toby addressed the strikers ad-
vlsing them to remain away from the
shops. He cautioned them to be care
full to prevent any overt act against the
peace by anybody. The factories were
running this afternoon but with a few
employees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
ANDERSON WILL HANG.
supreme Court Amrms His Conviction
story Of an Atrocious Crime.

story Of an Atrocious Crime.
Washington. Nov. 1.-THE United
states supreme court to-day affirmed the
Judgment OF the lower court and denied
a writ OF habeas corpus 20 John Ander-
son. convicted and sentenced to be hung
after a trial in Norfolk. Va. fer the MUIR
der OF the mate of the Olive Pecker.
The Anderson case has attracted
widespread attention, being a sea trag-
edy of singular omanc and atrocity.
The Olive Picker sailed from
Boston. laden with lumber. for a point
on the Platte river. Brazil. When $50
miles on the coast. Anderson. a Swede,
had an alteration with the captain.
When the latter retired to the cabin
Anderson followed and shot the cap
tain dead. He hen armed himself
heavily and went on deck. where,
mounted on the forecastle. he terror
lied all on board. The mate. who was
aloft, was called down. and while
pleading for his life. was shot four
times. Then the crew was ordered to
throw the dying mate overheard, and
on protesting that he was not dead.
were assured that re was dead
enough" This done. the crew was
marched below at the point of a pis-
toll and ordered to throw the captain
overheard. Then Anderson directed
that oil be thrown over the lumber.
= hit Nv oIi-Sodhtu SbiP WIN
set afre n the murderous crew took
to the boats. Anderson was appre-
hended at Bahia. Brazil, and sent
north or the United States gunboat
Lancaster. He was tried and convict
ed In the United States u at Nor
folk. Va. and a stubborn fight was
made up to the supreme court, the
conviction being confirmed. The last
nov was in the present application
for a writ of habeas corpus. on the
ground that Anderson's constitutional
rights were invaded when the lower
court assigned his counsel instead Of
giving him his own choice.
Chief Justice Fuller. in announcing
the courts opinion. said the records Of
the case showed that no fundamental
right had been denied Anderson, but
that he had been represented from
first to last by able counsel. The time
when counsel was not present was at
a preliminary hearing OF Anderson. but
this was not used in the subsequent
trial. The decision OF the lower court
was affirmed. The effect OF this will
be to have the execution. which had
been stayed until Dec. . next, carried
u
The chief justice announced that the
court would take a recess until the
2sth inst. at which time II was hoped
the rules in bankruptcy procedure
would be announced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
PLENTY TO DO.
Congress VIII Have Work Enough to
Keep II Busy.

Congress win Have Work Enough to
Keep II Busy.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Gull
lom. chairman OF h Hawaiian COM
mission. has arrived in washington
and will at once begin the preparation
OF the report. which he expects TO have
completed IN time for presentation to
congress.
II believe congress will have enough
before II 10 keep IL In continuous ses-
sion for the next year." said the n
tor. "The results OF the war with
Spain. the consideration of peace n
the legislation for the government of
the colonies will take their time. In ad-
dition to the other matters OF more
or less Importance that confront con-
gress.
II do not believe there will be any
vaciiatine about the Hawaiian islands,
"A we acquired them by h process OF
annexation and not as an incident OF
war. There may be. however. a differ
ence of opinion with respect TO our
other possessions. but these opinions
win In time be wiped out.
Our interests demand that a cable
be built TO Honolulu. With h Phil
ippines In our possession, we ought to
extend this cable TO Japan. and from
there to Manila. The treaty Of peace
will hardly reach the ena much be-
fore the expiration Of the present con-
grees, but n new body will be guided
by the wishes Of the president and ac-
cept the conclusions OF the treaty of
peace.
The Cuban situation furnishes a
problem OF an entirely different char
acter. Our pledge with respect to that
country has been given. The establish
ment there OF q stable government n
. matter of vital consequence and can
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
WILL Be ORDERED HOME.
It II Said That Troops at Manila VIII
Soon Come Home.

Soon Come Home.
Denver. Col. Nov. 14-Governor Ad-
ans has received a telegram from Ad-
jutant General Corbin to h enc
thar the volunteer regiments now on
duty in the Philippines are to be or
dered home as soon as the troops now
en- route for the islands reach there to
take their places. The governor has
written the adjutant general requesting
the discharge OF a young SON Of a
prominent Denver family. In his reply
General Corbin said: I'm reply I have
the honor TO inform you that II IL the
purpose OF The war department to re-
turn TO the United States within q few
months the volunteer regiments now
serving in Manila. other volunteer reg
iments now being on their way to re-
place them. II 10 believed this Will
have been accomplished and the SOL
der for whom you write Will return to
you about a. loon as though his dis
charge were ordered Immediately"
Governor Adams In of the opinion
that the troops will be home some time
In January.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
TRAINING FOR CADETS.
A Construction Course VIII Doubtless BE
soon Established.

A Construction Course Will Doubtless BE
Soon Established.
New York, Nov. IA dispatch TO the
Herald from Washington says: IL is
expected that the board of which Rear
Admiral Howell Is president. will as
semble this week at Annapolis for the
purpose Of establishing a construction
course for the education OF cadets. Ma.
val Constructor Hobson established
such a course a year or more ago at the
naval academy, but II was no entirely
satisfactory to the department and Rear
Admiral Howell, with two construc-
tors, was ordered to prepare q course 10
take its place.
The department has been very much
embarrassed In this direction since the
withdrawal by France and England OF
the privileges hitherto accorded Ameri-
can naval cadets OF undergoing train
ing in construction In the technical
schools at Greenwich and Paris.
Secretary LONE has completed thas
portion Of his annual report recon-
mending to congress that II amend the
civil service laws % ~ to permit pref
erence to be shown to applicants Tor
appointments who have served In the
spanish war. Preference 10 now shown
to civil war veterans. but the secretary
feels that such preferences should now
be extended to those who participated
In the recent struggle. It II thought a
measure adopting h recommendation
will be passed.
A 15-inch plate. representing q group
OF armor for n barbettes of the bat
tleship Alabama, will be tested this
week at the Indian Head proving
grounds. The plate II practically the
same Is that recently tested for the
barbette Of the battleship Wisconsin.
Civil Engineer F. 7. Chambers has
| received his orders to proceed to Sa-
| moa, but has not started for that point
a. was recently announced. He will
only start for Apia when the store
house and pier have been completed
and In such shape that all that will be
necessary upon arrival At their destina-
ton will be to put them together.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
TROUBLESOME TIMES.
City Of Havana Il Practically In q State
Of Siege.

City OF Havana Il Practically In . State
of Siege.
Havana. Nov. II. via Key West. Nov.
1.-THE mutiny OF the Orden Publico
forces which for two days threatened
the peace Of this city. resulted in the
dissolution OF hat body to-day, when.
after payment OF several arrears and
the promise Of full liquidation. the re-
voting troops laid down their arms.
Captain General Blanco then ordered
all foot and mounted regiments Of the
Orden Publico disbanded, that orGani-
xation ceasinE to exist from this date.
This uprising which has been settled
on the only possible basis. that Of cash.
AFFORDS a palpable illustration OF the
condition of affairs here n h utter
demoralisation OF ever the army. on
GERS have lost control Of the troops.
Although the possibility of further up
risings is not counted among military
authorities. there In reason to believe
trouble In anticipated among the
guards. civil artillery IN ven other
regular forces. a. provided by h ract
quarters and the city Of Havana is
practically in a state OF aiege.
Havana. Nov. A-Disturbances here
are momentarily over Everything IL
quiet and the regular Spanish troops
are patrolling TIE city. The SparisA
government has offered the markst here
Gt25.0oo at three days on London
in order 20 apply the procee 1, To the
payment OF troops. The two Spanish
banker took e 10. 90. but foreign houses
efuse to cash the paper until first
advised the necessary funds will be on
deposit In London banks TO meet the
drafts.
D~etachments OF troops are stiil guard
ing the palace. parks and principal
streets O. a matter Of precsution against
further trouble ana also In order 70
preserve public order. In view OF the
disbanding OF the Orden Publico. Col.
| onel Pasiier. the chief OF police has re-
signed. II is believed the captain gen
eral will not accept his resignation.
The captain general has notified Gen.
eral Caiixto Garcia and the other mem
bers OF the uba commission who have
arrived here from Santa Cruz sur that
Il would be advisable for them TO CANT
at Msrianao 50 as TO avoid public demon.
~strations. The Cubans have followed
this advice. IL Is reported that ths
Cuban commission win visit the Ameri.
can evacuation commission to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
The Maria Teresa.

Lieutenant Commander I. Harris. who
was in command OF the Spanish cruiser
Maria Teresa at the time of her
ment, has been ordered TO proceed from
Charleston with the enlisted men for
merry attached TO the Teresa TO the navy
yard at Norfolk. No additional details
were received at the department to-day
concerning the condition OF the Spanish
warship. when the wrecking expedition
returns 20 the United States. with or
without the Teresa. an investigation viii
be Instituted 20 determine the necessity
and responsibility fer the abandonment Of
the Teresa on San Salvador.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
GREAT ACTIVITY.
Munitions Of War Being Rushed to Mare
Island.

I8I8n0s
Norfolk. Va, Nov. H-Twenty thousand
.six-pound shells will be shipped to the
Mare Island navy yard Monday. Three
freight cars will be required to convey
the ammunition across the continent. Or
ders have been received at the yard TO
work day and night on the gunboat
Princeton In order that she may as soon
as possible Join the squadron, which IL
to assemble at Hampton Roads. OF which
the cruiser New York Is the haghip.' The
order also stated that work must be
pushed on the monitors Puritan and Ter
ror. so that they will be available Tor
service ON short notice.
The activity indicated by the shipment
of ammunition from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and the ordering OF night work
for the first time since the auxiliary fleet
was being equipped for service at the
beginning Of hostilities. is Significant.
say naval men. The ammunition shipped
TO Mare island Is. in all probability. going
to Manila. for the American squadron mas
shot away much of its rapid fire ammu-
milton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
Patrol Duty.

San Francisco. Nov. 1.-THE Utah cav
airy troop has returned from the national
park of the state, which they have been
patroIling. AT present they are camped In
their shelter tents. near the brick par
racks at the Preside. but soon are TO be
transferred to one of the barrack build
ings for the winter. They viii form .
part Of the garrison.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15

San Francisco. Nov. N-chung Yet
Den. a Chinese tailor. was fatally shot
late last night in the Chinese theater. The
murderer, whose Identity n unknown.
made his escape. This Is the third tragedy
OF a similar nature which has occurred
within the last two months. all being the
result OF q feud between the union and
non-union tailors of the Monaghan quar-
far
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
~spaniards Mutiny.

Key West. Nov. N-Private reports
from Puerto Principe and Nuevitas. Cuba.
state that 1900 regular spanish troops
muiinied. demanding pay before embark
ing for Spain. -Four thousand OF them.
fully armed. surrounded the residence of
the military Eovernor. General Emilio
March. who finally induced them TO re-
turn TO quarters. The cruiser Alfonso
MI. and two gunhoats are on the way 10
Neuvitas to compel the soldiers to en-
bark.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
STORES WERE PLENTIFUL
Commissary General Eagan Says
They Were Abundant.
THE DEPARTMENTS WORK
Subsistence stores Shipped to Cuba
Have Always Been in Excess OF
the Demand-An Expenditure
OF so.ooe.7l6.

Washington, Nov. 14.-The report OF
Charles p. Eagan. commissary Of sub
sistence of the army has been submitted
to the secretary of war. 1t shows an
expenditure OF s6.o os, 7l5. with a balance
of $40, 222. $50 to the credit of the bureau.
After detailing conditions of the COM
missary department and its organlza-
ton of the war with Spain. General
Eagan comes to the Santiago campaign.
He says:
A very serious freight blockade At and
in the ~neishborhood OF Tampa In May
and June. 1888. was caused by the celer-
ity with which the troops and their sup
plies werc concentrated at that place
in preparation for the invasion OF the
island of Cuba. II was only after the
most peremptory orders OF the commits
sary general OF subgistence to unloao
the ears and to hire warehouses II nee
essary. that the officers Of the DEPART
ment on the spot were enabled with UNI
tagging zeal and untiring energy to SO
far extricate the department as to
permit the taking by the Fifth army
supply OF rations suf1cient to last the
command of 10000 enlisted men for
four months, m the sending on June
26. "a and rs of further supplies"
After quoting a number OF oficial Cd
ders, the general says:
1T II therefore evident the subsis-
tence stores shipped for the use OF the
army in Cuba have been at all times In
excess OF immediate needs. Besides
being available for troops they
Afforded relief to the Cuban army. and
to the destitute population which aband-
oned the city of Santiago when prepar-
ations for its destruction Q been
made.
The Official eturns from Cuba.
showing In detail the issues made TO
these several classes OF perons ana
others contemplated by law. have not
vet been received and there In not In
this ONCE any information throwing
light upon the subject Of tho provision
ing OF the transports which orouen
the army back to Montauk Point fur.
Their thar there was an abundance OF
subsistence stores in Santiago and vi
entity"
A considerable portion OF the report
10 devoted to what was done OF Mon
tauk Point. the important features
being published at the time the Fiitn
army corps was there. There are also
| details of the furnishing OF supplies al
| Chickamauga and other m as wei
as for the Philippine and Porto Rico
expeditions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15

Paris. Nov. IA dispatch to the Temps
from Madrid says the oficials there do not
believe the peace negotiations will be
broken OF. It adds: "If the United States
persist in their present claims Spain will
accept the conditions after formally an
nouncing at a session of the commission
and In circular to the powers. that she
yields 10 force. n owing to the impossi-
bility OF renewing the war without OBJ
tanning assistance In defense OF her
rights"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15

Annapolis. Nov. N-Lieutenant Dres-
sells was well known here having been
stationed here before the war with
Spain. He was under treatment sew
eral times for mental arrangement. He
imagined that he was In a state OF
physical n mental collapse and MI
for further duty. Rest restored him.
Mrs. Dressed and her two children
boarded at the Maryland hotel and left
this morning for Washington. where.
according to her statement. she was to
have met her husband. IL is surmised
that she hoped to obtain for him q
change of orders.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
Repairing the Texas.

New York. Nov. n-Preparations have
been completed for the dry docking of
the second-class battleship Texas. The
Texas is TO go into the big dry dock at
Portsmouth. When she Is In dock repairs
will be made to the starboard sid OF her
propeller sheathing. which was damaged
by q floating log In the Delaware river.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
WILL SUCCEED HIMSELF.
senator stewart VIII Represent evads
tn the Senate.

Senator Stewart VIII Represent nevada
I'm the senate.
Chicago. Nov. 14.-United States Sem
alto Stewart OF Nevada to-day tele-
graphed the following to the Associated
Press from Carson. New: The Nevada
Legislature In composed Of Is members
on joint ballot. The silver party has
elected thirty. The silver democrats
have elected two who will undoubtedly
act with the silver party. The repub-
leans elected IL. but two OF their seats
are seriously contested. The silver party
in its convention endorses me for United
States senator and l shall undoubtedly
have W thirds majority in the legis-
lature. II is not publicly known how
the republicans will vote.
"wILLIAM M. STEWART"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15

here to-day. No cause for the deed 10
known. except the I~Ieutenant's unwilling
ness TO 90 to Manila. TO which place he
had been ordered by Secretary Long
Dressed served on the Puritan during the
recent war. He entered the navy In ISIS.
being appointed TO Annapolis from Ohio.
He was about 20 years Of age.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15

Columbia. Ohio. Nov. H-Lieutenant
Herman @. Dressed was born and raised
In Columbus, being 40 years old. He
graduated from Columbus high school
In 1874 and was appointed to Annapolis
~ q cadet from this district. He was
married to Miss Alice Jones and has
two children. His wife at present Ia
living In Boston with Dressers mother
n sisters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
Alcnhal lar Ianan.

Peoria, III. Nov. N-Another trainioad
OF alcohol. billed to Japan. has been sent
west IL win b. used In the Manufacture
OF srnokeless powder. There are 10 cars
Of Aboo gallons each. Recently an order
was received for a large supply OF spirts
10 be shipped TO Great Britain
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
Damage AI5O.OOO.

Canonsburg. Pa. Nov. iL.-This town
was visited this morning by a IRE which
wiped out fully n third of the business
portion. doing damage estimated ut $780,
600. No lives were lost.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
Glsss Factories Resume.

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. n-window glass
factories with n capacity OF LOO pots
started work this morning and nearly
loo men and boys are earning their
first money In over half a year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15

San Jose. Cal. Nov. N.-Dr. J. Under
wood Hall. n prominent physician. II
dead. He was rs years OF age and a ma
tive OF Kentucky. During the war he
had charge of the union hospital at Glas-
gov, In that state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
No Political SIgnih cance.

Chicago. Nov. 1l-Richard Croker. the
Tammany leader. In In Chicago visiting
friends. As far as can be learned. Mr..
croker's visit to this city has no political
significance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
Running NJ Usual.

Sacramento. Cal. Nov. N-The freight
blockade on the Central Pacific. caused
by the fire In tunnel No. 10. near Truckee.
has been raised and trains are running as
usual.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
aanitay Report

Washington. Nov. N-The war depart
ment has received the following from San
tiaso: Sanitary report for Nov. II: Total
sick, I.ieo: fever. all kinds. 5n; deaths. l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-15
chsssd chinsmen out.

Vancouver. p. C.. Nov. 1A-The miners
employed In the vicinity OF Silverton have
rounded all the Chinese laborers In the
various camps and shipped them out OF
the district. The Mongoiians are expected
TO return to China by the next steamer.