davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13
Dr.. ChaSe's Quick Relief.

Longest cases Of suppression reliev-
ed Immediately: treatment painless:
safety guaranteed; failure impossible:
Office or mail 81 no pain; no interfer-
ence with work; send &c for full par
ticuars. All letters truthfully answer
ed. Dr. Chase Co.. 1Sl fremont street.
Boston. 13-m)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13

For additional suburban news. see
ooge seven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOX BOSTON. Termnal-625, ll.25, a.
m. Return, 1907. 5.25 p. IN.
FRANKLIN-6.25. 11.55 a. m; 5.55 p. m.
MILFORD 1853 a. m: b.5s p m.
ckMN kss $40 7.ls D. m. Saturdays. Ills
xSSIGGHrsvILLE-..i2.os. + "b.sS. $50 q
m. Saturdays. 10 y. m.
sHANTICUT-12o6. s'SS. $50 o. m
poNTiAC=ssS.40 a. m: ''12o5. .6.s5. $50.
cello y. m. Saturday.. ''i1.lv p. m
NATICK, RIVEItpOlNT. CENTRE
WILLIE, ANTHONY and WAsHING-
ToN-6.ie. 500 s,, g: m; 100, 20 - SSS'
.pC,rIC Sv AND QUIDNICK-eN a. m:
ia,o5. I2O. 5.S5. $50 '''.ls y. m satur.
days, lilo D. mi sr,u,,rr cprrNp
phhfCD9. pphfnhfD.s.io. sos a. M: 40, us ,.
N The 7i5 train connects at Plain.
6eld for New York.
3TERLING. JEWETT CITY; cam
TERBURY.. sCoTLANb-s'Ao. wa a
vEpKishIfI.Es. m AZ ,iFs D. M BALTIC. SOUTH
WfNDHAM, wILLIMANTIC. HART
FORD and Nonwlch-S''o' 'O' a.
F1sHKYiLla nlIhY and pXNBGRYo..cs Nfn GR q. m: A'.
PAsCoAG AND TERMEDIATH
nTATioNs. EXCEPT FIELDS
STATION-Gij. 9.55 =. m: 4lO. 6Si
p. m. Saturdays, I!.ls ,. m.
ssetop on nag.
"A Sleeping cars only. All parlor
cars. a Via Walpole Line.
n Except Mondays.
c. PETER CLARK, A. c: KENDALL
GEORGE L. CONNOR,
Pass'r Traffic Manager
--------------- -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13
woRCEsTER DIVISION

WORCESTER DIVISION
FOR WoRCESTER-555 635 (exp.l
7.ss texp TO Wconsocket), e.J5 doc
sxp.). 1l.65 a. N. (exp. to 'NcOn.
sockeD. 1.45 texp.). 3.55 (exp. "a
Woonsockep. ass (expD. 555 le1o.).
S.25 p. m. laccom.). Sundays-7.55 ,
m. (accom.). SIS. 5.55 (accom.l p IN.
NILLvILLE-6.s5. 755. s56. ll.55 q. ma
l.45, 3.5S. ass. 5.55. 9.25 y. M sunSays
LBS a. m: 355. 5.5S y. IN.
s.65. ll.25. ll.55 a. m: l25. Las. 3 2h,
as. A1o. t.66. 6.25. b.55. 6.25. 7.25. s.26.
ll.25 u. m Sundays--7.25. 7.55. 9.25.
ll25 a. M: 1.25. 3.26. 1855. 6.25. 5.65. Tea.
9.25 y. m.
wOONsOCKET-s.bs. e.ss. 1.1s. 1855. 3 2x
e.26, s.65, 1925. 1l.55 a. m: 1.25, las.
as. SIS. 40. ass. 625. sos. 6.2S. 7e5.
e25, l125 .. m. Sundays-7.26. 75S,
s.25 1925 n m: i.25. 3.25. 365. 625. g. 5a
725. 9a5 y. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH

Leave PROVIDENCE Undia Street
StationD for FALL RIVER-6.50. .. 30.
$40, IL. 80 a. m; 1.30, $50. 4.3). $50. $50
D. m. Sundays-7.So. $50 n M: LA.
$50, 6. 80 d. m.
NEWPORT-7.sa $50 u.@ q m: l,e.
40 $50, e6.30 y. IN. 6undays-13e.
$50 a. m: $50 y. M.
WARREN. BRISTOL and way stations
at $50, 7.3O. $50. 1l.30 a m: 1.3o. $40.
ais, ASo (sxp.). $50. $50. 100 and l1.So
a m. sundayS-7.So. $50 ~ m.: l.3a
ks0. SO p. M
Electric cars leave Market square.
Providence at 6.15. 7.15. 9.15, Ills n
m: LIS, 315, 400 415. SIS. els. 71S
Ills %. IN. Sundays-7i6. s.16 a. H..
lis. 515 and 6.15 D. III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13

Hcr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-13

Time tables giving full information as
10 local and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station aud
stations below.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
REVOLT OF THE NEGROES
Said to Be Planning an rrns
Uprising
DOWNFALL OF Mt.n
Imperialism and the 2spI lie ..
Marked for Slaught W.
Filipinos in Ths1' St -E7ir
for Indepe en- ,.
Boston, Mass, Ju

Boston, Mass, Ju -,- The ros viii
say Tomorrow: IA. H. ing OF ,aa
colored race against the aom Blstra IA
at Washington is being organized IL
Boston. This is the seat of the move
ment that is proposed wherever the
colored people are populous. The insti-
gators assert that it will mean the
downfall of Mckinley. imperialism and
the republican party.
The object Of this organization is a
revolt at the ballot box. But there are
those among its supporters who would
willingly take part in an armed upris-
ing and who, were 1t possible, would
offer their strength to aid the Filipinos
in their struggle for independence.
DR.. jerome Wiley of Washington, d.
c., writer on negro sufferings and
president of the auxiliary movement,
came from the seat of government last
week and had several conferences with
Edward Atkinson and Irving Winslow,
preparatory to the work of organiza-
ton. 1t has now been decided to estab-
lish these branches all over the land,
and 1t is said that the support of al
most the entire colored population will
be given to the movement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
A Reception to the the Governor of Ore
gOn and His staff.


gon and His staff
San Francisco, July 15.-The members
OF Governor Cages staff to-day ten
dered reception to the governor Of
| Oregon and his staff, who depart this
evening tor Portland. The officers and
ladies of the party assembled in the
parlors of the Occidental hotel. All
the officers were in uniform and the
gathering was brilliant one.
General Seamans first addressed the
company OF officers, explaining that
the members of the governors staff de-
sired to show mark of respect to
the visitors and had gathered together
for this farewell reception.
The California people were the last
to bid farewell to the gallant soldiers
Of Oregon when they sailed away"
said General Seamans, hence it is en-
tirely proper that California should be
the first to greet them on their return
from the glories of war. We have been
pleased and glad to greet you, and if
we have done anything to contribute
to the pleasure of your visit here, we
are most glad"
Governor Geer responded, saving
that he wished to thank the people of
California for their kind treatment and
courtesy.
1t has been a wonderful reception"
said the governor, land we thank you
all for the many courtesies we have
received"
Colonel Spencer, advocate general on
the oregon staff, made the concluding
speech, saying:
On behalf of the governor and his
staff, ! desire to say that we have
been wonderfully impressed ny our re
ceptfon here, but the greeting you have
given our boys is something that we
can never forget. We thank thc peo-
pie and the members of the governors
staff for their kindness and courtesy.
The singing of "Auld Lang Syne"
brought the reception to a close.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
NEGR0ES KILLED.
They Had Been Imported to Take the
Place of Striking Miners.

They Had Been Imported to Take the
Place of Striking Miners.
Birmingham, Ala. July 1.-Two negroes
were killed outright and another fatally
shot in a fight tonight at Ishkoda be-
tween the striking miners and the negroes
who have been imported from Georgia to
take their places. After the first brush
the firing became almost general through
ouC the mining town, but deputies who
were sent from here had restored quiet at
midnight.
The killing seems to be the result of a
plot. Tonight about o'clock party of
25 or 80 negroes were gathered in one of
the large mess halls Of the company eat
ing watermelons. The house was sud-
denly fired on from ambush. Fully 200
shots were fired and the walls were rid
died. The negroes scattered In every d.
recton. When the deputies reached the
house they found the bodies of two ne
groes shot all to pieces Sixteen bullets
had passed through one. A third was
found in dying condition. Shooting be-
gan afresh in several other places. The
shooting became SO general that the dep
uties could not cope with the situation and
Sheriff O'Brien was notified. A special
train left here at $40 with reinforcements.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16

county, he is able to state that 1t was
the sentiment in said county that no
Indictment should be found against
John b. Welcome, even though he
actually committed the acts of bribery
alleged to have been committed by him,
and that during the session of the
grand jury empaneled for the purpose
OF investigating those bribery charges,
the press of the city of Helena and pub
lie sentiment openly and unmistakably
expressed on the streets and in the cor
rldors of the hotels indicated Opposi-
tlon to an indictment or indictments
being found against the said John B.
Welcome, even though he had ueed
money corruptly to influence the action
OF members of the legislative assembly
to vote for w. A. Clark for United
States senator and that this sentiment
then existing has not abated to any ap-
preciable extent"
Service was had upon Welcome here
this evening of the supreme courts
order that he answer within five days
from service.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
A PEOPLES WAR.
That is General Wheeler's Description of
the Conflict in the Philippines.

San Francisco, July 15-General Joe
Wheeler arrived here late tonight on
the overlaid train from the east, which
was nearly three hours late. He is en-
route to the Philippines and expressed
himself as pleased at having reached
the city from which he will soon sail
for the islands. He retired at mid
night, soon after reaching his hotel
To an associated press reporter Cen
eral Wheeler stated that he was pleas
ed to see California for the first time
and was gratified to find that the senti-
ment here was apparently unanimous
in favor of sustaining the course Of the
administration in the Philippines In
the East, he said, there was a small fac
ton opposed to the government and
the work of its writer's and speakers
had undoubtedly prolonged the war
Although these people are few in num-
bers, they are capable of much mis-
chief. In fact, Aguinaldo has already,
in an address to his followers, made
capital of this apparent discomfort with
the conduct of the campaign.
This Is a peoples war, however,"
added the general More a peoples
war than any other in the history of
the country. The people are behind the
president and want the contest carried
to its logical conclusion. I hope for ac-
tive service in the Philippines, but have
not yet been assigned to any particular
duty. My orders are simply to report
to Major General Otis at Manila"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
AFTER A FORTUNE.
Mrs. Sutton Claims a $35O,OOO Estate in
the KIondike.

Chicago, July 15.-Mrs. Josephine SUIT
ton of 3,414 Forest avenue has entered a
claim for a S350.000 estate left by miner
who perished in the Klondike about two
months ago, and according to information
received to-day from Washington, she
stands good chance of securing the for
tune. .-s.
The dead man is supposed to have been
her husband, w. II. Sutton. who left
Chicago two years ago for the gold coun-
try and has never been heard of since un-
til Mrs. Sutton read of his death in the
papers
Mrs. Sutton communicated with the
state department, forwarding a msnute
description of her husband. A descrip-
tior of the dead miner was also received
from James McCook, United States con-
sui general at Dawson City, and the two
descriptions tally so closely that there
is little doubt that the dead man was
Mrs. Sutton's husband. If the authorities
at Dawson City are convinced of the gen.
uineness of Mrs. Suttons claims Consul
McCook will be instructed to at once take
steps to put her in possession of the es-
tate
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
EIGHT HOUR LAW,
1t May Result in Closing Down Some of
the Mines.

->N'"'' III >iosinS Down some OF
the Mines.
Denver Colo. July 15.-The sub-com-
mission on mining of the United States
industrial commission heard testimony
to-day in regard to the smelling IN
dustry and the effects of the eight-hour
laws. Edgar l.. NeWhOuse, manager of
the Guggenhem smelter at Pueblo. tes-
titled that the eight-hour schedule now
in effect at those works had made it
necessary to raise the charges for the
treatment of high grade ores If the
smelter men demanded the same nav
Tor eight hours as for ten. he said it
would undoubtedly cripple the smell ing
business and cause many mines to be
closed. He would not undertake to ex-
plain why the trust smelters had not
been able to continue business on the
plght-hour basis the same as the Gug-
genheim plants. Neither would he say
whether the Pueblo smelter was being
operated at a profit under the new a.
rangements. He believed that trusts.
in general, cheapened the cost of pre-
duCtion and were beneficial to the pub
lie.
President Wright and other represen-
tatlveS of the Smeitermen's union of
Denver were examined regarding the
causes of the shutting down of the
trust smelters, and they declared them
selves quite willing to submit matters
in dispute to arbitration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
BREAKS The RECORD.
Fifteen Thousand Delegates at the Los
Angeles Convention.

Los Angeles, July 15.-The delegates OF
the National Educational convention and
the visitors attracted to the city from all
parts of the United States by the meet
ings, have spent the day in pleasure
seeking and sightseeing. Excursions to
all the seaside and mountain resorts have
been held and hundreds have avaied
themselves of the opportunity to see
Southern California. Hundreds of others
have left to-day for points of interest in
the north and for their Eastern homes.
Official data as to the attendance at lac
Los Angeles session of the National Edu-
cational association shows that the total
number of teachers attending was 5,l22
The greatest attendance in the history
of the association up to the Los Angeles
meeting was 11,279, in Denver in 1896
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
NO SUGGESTION


Washington, July 15.-Up to the pres
ent time there has been no suggestion
from any foreign power that the Unit
ed States should take action concern
ing the Trans~aal When the recer,s
cahle disp, tch from Pretoria brought
the first Information that representa-
tions would be made to Washington, a
rumor that such representations would
come through German official chan
nels was promptly met with a positive
denial that Germany was acting in any
capacity in connection with the Trans
vaal difficulties. At the British embassy
it is said no instructions of any kind
relating to the Transvaal have been re-
ceiVel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
GRAND CIRCUIT MEET.
Stevens Won the Half Mile National
Championship.

StSSens won INC Halt MILO NablOnai
Championship.
Buffalo, N. Y, July 15.-The grand
circuit meet of the National Cycling
association at Athletic field this after
noon was poorly attended. The fea-
ture was the half mile national cham
pionship, in which were entered Owen
Kimble, Tom Cooper, F. A. Mcfarland,
o. L. Stevens, Earl Kiser and other
well known riders. 1t was won by Ste
vens in a very close finish, with Kim
BILE and Cooper. In the two mile pro-
fessional, the flyers were never in it,
the other riders being given so much
leewav. Results.
Half mile, national championship
professional-Final heat won by o. L.
Stevens, owen Kimble second, Tom
Cooper third, Earl Kiser fourth; time
SO As.
Two mile professional handicap-Won
by Otto Maya, Erie, Pa. Q30 yards);
E. NJ. Fisher, Buffalo G60 yards), sec
ond: Saxon Williams, Buffalo Q9O
yards), third; Ben Cleveland Tona-
wanda, N. Y. (2s5 yards), fourth time,
a .15 1-6
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
HIS MOTHER DYING,
Volunteer Deserts His Regiment tt
See Her for the Last Time.

Portland, Ore, July 15.-A special to
the Oregonian from Albany, Ore, says:
Frank M. Girard. a member of Com
pany l, Oregon volunteers, arrived here
to-day from San Francisco in violation
of orders. On reaching San Francisco
harbor while still on shipboard, he re-
ceived telegram announcing that his
mother who resides near Monmouth,
was dying. and asking him to come at
once. He applied to the officer for fur
Tough, offering the telegram as the rea-
son, but it was refused. By the aid of
sympathetic comrades he was let down
by a rope into a small boat and went
ashore, taking the train at once for
home. He says that he will return to
his regiment in few days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
AVE VOTED TO STRIKE.
l' Tie Jp the Brooklyn Transit

an The Ip the Brooklyn Transit
System.
"e@ York, July 16, 2:10 a. NIT has
pst teRn nounced that a tie-up Of
.te Hn ita = 'ooklyn Rapid Transit sys-
-eT trolley and elevated road will oc-
2nc at o'clock this morning. General
Master Workman Parsons. after a
ueelug of the executive committee,
81 'tH7, with the acquiescence of Dis
ri'l Mas er Workman Pines, that the
-'a dire * cutive committee of q MEM
be.s, ap esenting Is local assemblies,
had vo,ei to strike. Conservative fig
ures place the number of men who will
go out at 1850
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
MAY BE STRANDED,
The Government Will Take Care of In
dians in Germany

Washington, July l5-A party of IL
Sioux Indians, travelling with a Wild
West show in foreign lands. is expected
to be left stranded In Germany and
through official representations to the
state department funds have been or
deIed advanced to them by the American
embassy in case the expected happens.
The party was employed by the show un-
known to this government and taken
quietly over the Canadian line and thence
to Europe. The show people have let slip
an intention to drop them after their
present run there and Secretary Hay,
upon learning this from Mr.. Jackson, our
charge at Berlin. instructed him to pro-
vide for their return here if left help
less
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
Murdered for Money.

Valley City, N. D., July 15.-The mangled
body of Howard H. Craig, sergeant of the
10th company of United States volunteer
signal corps, was found on the railroad
track four miles east Of jamestown, with
strong indications of murder. The crime
was evidently committed for the purpose
of robbery, but the mans discharge pa
pers were still on the body. by means of
which he was identified. He was a ma
tive of ST. Louis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
Had Narrow EscaDes.

Southampton, July 15.-Tke Sham
rocks mishap is of a trivial character.
She was trying a lighter set of run
ming gear aloft as an experiment. and
it was apparently unable to stand the
strain, and the mainsail came down by
the run. None of the crew was injur-
ed, though some of the men had mar
row escapes. The yacht has not been
docked, but remains moored off the
Hythe pier
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
A Short Session.

The Hague, July 15.-The peace confer
ence subcommittee on arbitration held a
short session to-day in order to clear up
TIE objections of minor powers to the ar
bitration scheme prior to the sitting of
the plenary committee next Monday. The
amendments proposed are simply to pro-
tect the minor powers so that they
will not be forced to accept arbitration
unwillingly at the hands of strong ma
tiCns
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
In n DriyZliDg Rain

Cincinnati, July 15.-In a series of pro-
fessional and amateur bicycle races run
at Chester park in a drizzling rain to-day,
l.. O. Gordon of indianapolis won the two
thirds of a mile open. professional, in
1:40 Horace Pautch of Louisville won the
mile professional in 2:lS. Reno Reinck of
Cincinnati, handicap, $50 yards. won the
two-mile professional in 4:32 2-5; Pautch
of Louisville second and Barney Oldfield
Of Toledo third. Reno Reinck also won
the mile professional $50 prize race in
2:1S Is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16

Chicago, July l5.-The Chicago anti
trust league has decided to hold a big
antitrust demonstration and mass
meeting in Burlington park, on Aug. ..
Invitations have been sent to many
prominent men throughout the Coun-
try and among those who have ac-
Cepted the invitation to be present and
speak are: William j. Bryan. Gov
ernor Pingree of Michigan and Senator
]. NJ. Palmer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
Wants Interv sntion

Victoria, b. c., July 15.-United
States Consul Smith of this city is
said to have forwarded to the Amer
lean government a memorial from r.
E. L. Brown, an American mining en-
sineer, requesting the governments in
tervention to secure Browns claim
against the Transvaal government for
damages arising out of the we'll known
Witfontein case in which Brown seCur-
ed Judgment for 81 So 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
Complain of the Ration.

Seattle. Wash, July 15.-Twelve dis
charged sailors of the battleship Iowa
who left tonight for Brooklyn, N. Y,
say they will lay before Secretary Long a
complaint regarding the ration issued on
board the Iowa. They claim it is inferior
to the one intended by the navy depart
ment to be furnished. 1t is stated that
eight men have already deserted on ac-
count of the ratons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
Spoke the Doree,

Antwerp. July 15.-The Dutch steamer
Bremerhaven MINES from New York
June 20, which arrived here yesterday re-
ports that she spoke the boat Doree July
in latitude 40 north, longitude 63 west
and that the latter was making fair way.
The Doree, Captain William Andrews,
sailed from Atlantic City June IS to cross
the Atlantic. Her first stop is to be at
the Azores.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
For Higher Wages.

Fall River, Mass. July 15.--The strike
of mill tiremen for higher wages was in
augurated to-day, the night men throw
ing down their shovels at the end of their
shift and giving notice that they wou.u
nos return to-day. There are 40 cotton
corporations in the city, but the American
Print works, the iron works and the Sea-
comet mills were not involved in to-day's
action.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
Yellow Fever Situation.

Washington, July 15.-The official
publication of the marine hospital SER
vice, issued to-day, contains a sum-
mary of the yellow fever situation in
Santiago de Cuba, up to July 10, pre-
pared by Assistant Surgeon Parker,
who is on the ground. He says that up
to that date there had been 14S cases,
with 2S deaths.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
Fortunes in Klondike.

Victoria, B. c., July 15.-The steamer
City of Seattle arrived from Alaska
tonight with 200 passengers. About
l30 of them were from Dawson, most
of them in comfortable circumstances
j. K. Larien of Montreal is said to be
the richest one. He has been in the
Klondike several years. Hope of Ia
coma brought out $4,000. W. Gasford
of Tacoma is credited with $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
Two Millions imhpzzlel.

Madrid, July Eel Liberal sn-
nounces the discovery of a deficit #
2,l50,O0O pesetas in the accounts IF he
Northe n Railway company. due to eia-
bezzl"mpnt. Complaint has been loisrd
with the authorities and al inquiry ~ i'll
be instituted to determine who is re-
sponsible for the shortage.
the papers this evening published
ontradictions of the report of embez-
Element of the funds of the Northern
Railway company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
BRYAN VIII Speak.

Chicago, July 15.-William ]. Bryan will
speak on the results of industrial and
financial combinations at the conference
on trusts to be held in Chicago Sept. 13
to 16, inclusive, under the auspices of the
Civic Federation. He has been appointed
by the governor of Nebraska as one of
the delegates to represent that state at
the conference.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-16
To StOp n IyDchinP.

Huntington. w. Va, July 15.-Sher-
iff Keadlee of Mingo county has wired
to Governor Atkinson for troops to pre-
vent the lynching of Jim Dudley a
negro desperate who murdered a par
lor car conductor on the Norfolk &
Western