davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26
WHAT THE EMPLOYEES EARN.

The Trouble Isetwe een the Union aud the
Centennial brewery Amicably Adjusted.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June 25.-Matters between the
Butte Workingmen's Union and the Cen
tcnuial brewery have been amicably adj
justed. The committee of the union
waited on Henry Mueller of the brewery
company, stated that il had been reported
that men in the employ OF the brewery
were working under the rate Of 81 per day
and asked that the wages he raised To the
uniform scale. Mr.. Mueller made an ex-
PLANTATION that was satisfactory tn the
committee. He said:
Our cheapest men cost us more than
500 per month. Their wages are $50 per
month. Their board is worth 81 month
and their lodging 50. Then i'm beer, cigars.
etc, at cost price, each man consumes
SIG worth per month nj the expense of the
brewery. Last month our drivers used mp
5.690 checks for beer. whisky and cigars.
that came out OF the company. Taking
all these things into consideration We ars.
paying much above the union scale of
wages. Our men are not dissatisfied.
They have made no complaint what
eyer "
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26
ALL MAY Be TIED UP
Trains on Every Railroad Entering Chi
caSo Liable To Be Stopped To-day.
The Brotherhood SwItchmen In
sympathy With the Illinois Gen.
trail Strikers and All Ready
to Quit Work.

CHICAGO, June 25.-There is danger un-
less - Illinois Central strike is soon set
tied 1t will spread To other roads. The
Big Four road, which has trackage ar
rangement with the Illinois Central, find
ing itself unable To get freight into the
city, made arrangement with the Chicago
4 Eastern Illinois. SuspectinR the I'LL
nois Central doing something the Eastern
Illinois men refused to handle any Big
Four cars. This has caused another block.
On the Illinois Central tracks large guam
titles of fruit and berries are sidetracked
at various points and are fast rotting. Of
ficials of the road have issued an order To
sell these goods out as fast as possible.
Committees Of trainmen from sew
eral roads, including the Chi
cago. Milwaukee K 81. Paul and
Chicago, 81. Paul and Kansas City have
offered to make the strike general unless
the trouble is settled tonight. Supcrin-
tendent Russell was formerly connected
with these roads and they say he proved
so obnoxious that he was forced of those
lines.
From indications tonight il is feared
that by forenoon tomorrow every railroad
entering Chicago will he tied up and the
entire carrying trade of the city will he
suspended. No final decision was reached
AT the conference of the Illinois Central
officials aud employees this morning. IL
will he rendered tomorrow at 10 o'clock
and on IL depends the whole issue. The
chairman of the grievance committee Is
responsible for the statement that in an
agreement is not reached the brotherhood
switchmen will call out their men on all
other roads. These men are entirely i'm
sympathy with the Illinois Central strik-
ers and are ready To go out at moments
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26
BRIEF TELECRAMS.

PoRTIAND. Me. June 2j.-The prohibition
state convention to-day nominated Aaron Clark
of Buxton, for governor.
IrHArA, Mich, june IA boiler in Gard
ner's stavc min exploded to-day. killing Charles
Brown. Fred Tucker and Engineer smith and
fatally inluring four other men. The mill WAS
destroyed.
kEokuk, Iowa, Jnnc - The funeral Of the
late George W. Mc, usary was held here to-day.
Justice Miller OF the United states supreme
court, aud many other prominent men. were
present EN-president Hayes was unayodably
absent
DENNER, June 9l.-iiaLel Lellis>, daughter of
eN.rulce Commissioner Lelliss. of Kansas City, I,
took morphine AT orlock last night aud died
this mOrniug The girl came here a month ago
with the frisky Rarnett Variety company which
went to pieces shortly after striking the town.
The girl then joined the llaNmarket, a loc,l va
riety. and Decoming disguised with her life took
this means ~ ending II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26
FIXING FOR THE FAIR.
Western Men ut Chicago who Don't Pro
pose tn he Left Out.

CHICAGO, June 25.-After the general
meeting of the various worlds fair COM
missioner's held this evening, n confer
ence was called Of western and Pacific
slope delegates. The meeting was called
to order by Patrick T. Lannon, Of Salt
Lake. who nominated NJ. II. DeYoung, of
San Francisco. for chairman. Mr.. De-
Young declined and Mark Mcdonald. Of
San Francisco, was unanimously elected
TO the office. +. j. v. Skiff, Of Colorado,
was elected secretary. A number of
speeches were made, the general tenor of
which was that the extreme West desired
representation among the officers to he
elected and also upon the executive
committee. The general impression
was that some slate had been prepared
and IL such was the case IL was proposed
to combine together and break il. A very
able speech was made by j. w. Haines of
Nevada, who said he had reason TO be-
lieve there was not any slate and that no
Haines said he thought all were here in
the interest of the whole country, and he
did not think the Chicago people desired
or would have the principal officers of
the commission. He thought that the
Chicago people, having secured the loca-
ton for the fair, would consider that as
profit and honor enough. III the presi-
dency of the fair was given TO the ex-
treme East by the election of Depew, then
the Pacific coast should have the vice.
presidency and the South the secretary
ship. Haines said he felt confident there
would be equal representation given To all
sections of the country on the executive
committee. A resolution was then offered
that the conference he confined to dele
gates west of the Mississippi river which
was adopted unanimously. A resolution
was then offered by Skiif, that commit
tee be appointed TO have full charge of in
viting other delegates into the conference
and that such invitation should rest with
that committee. This resolution was
adopted. Mr.. DeYoung was elected chair
man of that committee. The chair then
appointed two additional members, Hon
L. B. Bullene of Missouri, and Gov. ID. b.
Tenn of Louisiana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26
LEAD. SUGAR AND WOOL.
Views That Are Held By Members of the
senate Finance Committee.


WASHINGTON, June 25.-The text of the
tariff bill, together with the changes
recommended by the senate finance COM
mittee and explanations thereof, was fur
nished to-day to the senate. The commit
tee believes that lead contained i'm silver
ore should not be admitted for less than
lead in many other forms. hence the duty
IL cents per pound. As To sugar
the committee says: "Sugar IN to
No. l3 Dutch standard was placed
upon the free list as a matter of wise pub
lie policy and the bounty is provided in
order to encourage domestic production.
The committee says as Ia wool:
"The demand from representative wool
growers of the country that rates upon
wool SHOULD be largely Increased has led
the committee To recommend the adoption
of a new classification herein suggested
which, IL is hoped, will result i'm the uni
form and honest classification of wool.
The increase of rates for manufacturers
of wool has been made necessary by this
increase i'm wool rates."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26
OUAY'S MAN GETS 1T.
D-iamater Nominated for Governor a
Penn.yiyania On the second Isaliot.


HARRISBURG, Pa, June 25.-An inn
mense crowd gathered at the opening Of
the republican state convention this
morning. IL took the entire police force
To prevent outsiders from breaking down
the doors 10 get into the hall. They were
mostly adbercnts OF Dclawater and Has
tings, who with Montooth are leading can
didates for the nomination for governor.
George ID. Graham was elected temporary
chairman and, after recess, Walter Lyon,
Of Allegheny, was made permanent chair
man.
The platform adopted by the rcpubli-
can state convention expresses gratitude
To Chairman Quay of the national com
mittee, for his matchless services in the
last presidential campaign. IL endorses
the Mckinley tariff bill, aud requests the
strictcst enforcement Of laws forbitldiDg
entrance into the country of foreign patp-
crs and contract laborers. Ii asserts that
the party is uncoInpromisingly hostile to
monomctalism, whether OF gold or silver,
and earnestly favors the use of both as
coin metals. The republican party of
Pennsylvania demands the enactment by
the congress now in session of such lcgis-
lation as will, while securing the fullest
use OF silver money, most certainly secure
and maintain parity between the two
metals. The platform heartily endorsed
HarriSons administration, coInniends the
course Of Speaker Reed and congratulate
| him.
The following nominations were made I.
For Governor w. Delameter. Gen.
eral Haskins, General Osborne. Mayor
Monteith, Charles W. Stone and Henry
Clay Mccormick.
| Delameter secured large majority on
the second ballot, and his nomination was
made unanimous. L. NJ. Waters of
| Iackawanta, was nominated for lieu.
renominated 10y reclamation for secre-
tary. General Haskins was elected chair.
man Of the state committee. He dcclin.
ing the position, William III. Andrews was
selected. and the convention adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26
HIS BRIDE LEFT HIM.
A Few H"ur- After the Wedding She Dis
appeared and Has Never shown Up.

Few Hour- After the Wedding She Dis
appeared and Has Never shown Up.
BY the standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June ga peculiar tale came
to ligh, to-day in a divorce suit brought
by Charles kumm against his wife,
Theresa kumm. The couple were mar
ried in Denver, Col. July q. lsss. The
ground for divorce is desertion and
Abandonment ON the part of the defend
ant. Kumm has been in this city about
~ months. He claims that he courted the
young lady i'm Denver for some time. aud
they became engaged. They were
married in due form, but few
hours after the marriage ceremony
his wife suddenly disappeared and he
says that be has never seen her since. He
instituted a long search and made dill
gent inquiries, hut he has not seen her.
Three or four months after the marriage
and desertion kumm came To Montana.
There l. probably another side to this
strange story, but what il is cannot be
learned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26
They Got on t.nsy.

PURvIs, Miss. June 25.-The cases
against Muldoon. Cleary and Donovan
were called in the circuit court to-day.
when pleas Of guilty were entered, each
asking the clemency of the court. Null
doom was fined $3.50 aud Cleary and Dono-
van 500 each. The fines were paid and
the prisoners released.
Kilrain was present and stated that he
had challenged Sullivan to fight Ia flu
ish, either with bare knuckles or light
gloves, London prize ring rules; the fight
to come of In Fort Worth. Texas, for "a
purse offered by the Fort Worth Athletic
..l,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26
They Want 10 lir snNed.

Ell PAso. Ten, June &c. II. Walters
was sentenced by the court Of Paso del
Norie to-day Ia be shot and j. X. O'Laugb-
lin was sentenced To ten years imprison-
mcpt for killing lewd woman ia Paso
del Norte in May, lss9. The condemned
men are both citizens of the United States
aud have appealed to this government for
nrolcction.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26
Harvard Ap,I.uJ- Grover.

BosToN. June -. Commencement cx-
ercises at Harvard were held to-day be-
fore "A distinguished audience. Grover
Cleveland was present and, when rec
cognizcd, was loudly applauded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26
A u.yo,,.r Doe. poub,. pu,v.

GRoyERroN, Tex, June 25.-Grcat ex-
citement was caused here last night by
the suicide 81 the beautiful young Annie
Turner, daughter Of Judge John :. Tur-
ner. The excitement was intensified when
the father took the pistol from the hands
of his dying daughter and killed Professor
Davis. Nothing Is known as To the cause
If the tragedy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26
Royalty without "a Throne.

LONDON, June 25.-The cabinet has de-
cided to drop the licensing clause from
the local taxation bill, but II has post
poned its decision regarding the disposal
royalist conference is i'm progress at the
Hotel Albemarle in this city. Several OF
the chef leaders OF the party are present
and others have been summoned from
Franco
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26
stilI Pooling with It.

BATON RoUGE. La, June ga lottery
hill which provides for the submission 10
the vote Of the people an amenment TO
the constitution granting an extension Of
charter To the Louisiana Lottery company
passed the house this afternoon, G6 to -.
IL is understood that the senate will
amend the bill by increasing the amount
TO be paid annually from s1,0O000 10
Sll25.UD
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26

LONDON. June 25.-Stanley and Miss
Tenant attended the commcmoration
day exercises at Oxford university to-day
aud were given most uproarious recep-
ton. The degree OF doctor of civil law
was conferred upon Stanley and Profess
sor Goodwin of Harvard university.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26
IL MiIIInine High.

wAsHINoroS. June 25.-The minority
report in opposition to the federal election
bill denounces federal interference in
state elections. and says that one election
under the provisions Of the bill will. IL
fully applied. cost the taxpayers of the
country SlO,UD.OD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26

DENVER, June 25.-No official announce
ment has been made by the supervisor Of
the census. but enough figures have been
compiled 10 warrant the statement that
the population of Denver is about 5000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26

SHEEpsHEAp BAY, June 25.-In the fu-
turity race, three-fourths of a mile-Geral-
dine won, Volunteer second, Worth third.
Time I: 10.
Five-eighths of mile-Picknicker won,
Merinda second, Intriguante third. Time
1:02.
Mile and an eighth -Castaway won,
Sluggard second. Theodorius third. Time
l :5i %.
One mile-Little Jim won, Sorrento sec
ond, Barrister third. Time Al As.
Mile and three-eighths-T won,
Eon second, Charley Dreux third. Time
2:2i 3-5.
Mile and three-sixtecnths- won,
Taragon second, Esquimault third. Time
2:O5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26
waiting for tn. Cnnrt.

SPOKANE FALLS, June 25.-The street
car trouble has quieted down, awaiting the
decision of the court on the motion for
contempt against the city authorities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26
At Nullau Tunnel.

GARRISON. June ga smashup oc-
CURED to-day on the Northern Pacific al
the west entrance To the Mullan tunnel.
Considerable damage was done, but IL is
reported that no one was seriously hurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26
Nothing In n,

CITY OF MEXICO. June 25.-The inter-
view with Louis Huller, published in the
American press is not regarded here as
of any significance. The assertion that
Mexico might exchange "A strip between
Paso and Yuma for lower California is
preposterous.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26
HIS CROWNING TRIUMPH
Salvador Breaks the Record In YeSter-
days Great Race.
In the Contest With Tenny he
Wins by a Short Head Max
ing the Mile and a Quar-
ter In 2:O6.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The great event to-
day at the Sheepshead track was the Sal
vator-Tenny match for 5000 each with
s., 600 added by the club, to carry 122
pounds, distance one mile and quarter.
The great event has been the topic In rae
ing circles for days and II drew thousands
of people To the course to-day. The
weather was perfect and the crowd was
immense. Before the race the bookmak-
ers posted to 5 against Salvador and 9
TO against Tenny, but the betting men
held off. Finally one bookmaker offered
to 10 on Salvador, and, this being all the
Haggin party wanted, they fell on the
bookies i'm great haste. The bookies held
out for awhile longer and then cut the
price to 65 to 100. Tenny's price was
heightened to IL to 1. When the bugle
sounded for the post, however, to 5
could be had against him as opposed To
3 to against Salvador.
Garrison mounted Tenny and Murphy
was mounted ON Salvador. There was no
delay at the post and the horses were sent
away at once. Salvador took the lead and
made the pace a very fast one. Passing
the stand Salvador was half length in
front of Tenny and this lead he increased
To n length and half on the upper turn.
As they reached the far turn Salvador
drew away and was leading nearly three
lengths. Then Garrison commenced 10
ride and whip and Tenny closed up the
gap inch by inch. At the last sixteenth
Tenny was gaining on Salvador, but Sal
vator managed to keep his head in front
to the wire, winning by the shortest of
short heads. Had the race been 10 yards
further Garrison's magnificent riding
would have landed Tenny a winner. A
wild shout went up as the time was put
up. The record OF 2:06E was beaten one
and one-half seconds and the judges
hoisted 2:O5 as the time. The fractional
times were as follows: First quarter, 2j
seconds; half mile, 49A; five furlongs,
1:02N; three-quarters, :liA; seven.
eighths, l:27H; mile, 1889; mile and
eighth. :524 one mile and quarter. 2:05
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-26

- OAK STREET, ANACONDA, -
Is prepared to furnish estimates on plumb
ing, steam and hot water heating.
Orders 10y mail promptly attended to. Z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-13
BENWOOD.

Tuesday a number Of vagS were arrested
/ in an intoxicated condition and locked up.
/ The word was passed around and IN the
evening they were released and told "a
| leave town. \ crowd of men gathered
about the station, each armed with piece
| of cum hose, and when the tramps made
their exit they applied the hose on
/ tho hacks OF the poor unfOrtunates
While such treatment will probably
result in keeping these characters away
| from the town, il should not be tolerated
| by the police authorities.
The many friends of Pat Harrington sur
prised him AT his home, Tuesday night, II
honor of the anniversary OF his birth. One
I of the most pleasant features OF the even
! inc was the presentation to Mr.. Harrlng
/ ton bv his wife, of fine gold watch.
The happiest Republican in town yester
dav was Edgar Lewis. He received ms
certificate of election 70 the Office OF County
Clerk.
The citizens Of Beuwood have practice
of administering justice 10 certain class
OF offenders, which is rather unique.
Miss Florence Barrett has returned HONS
| from three months visit with friends 81
Baltimore and Washington.
/ Ed jefferson got a Red Letter watch this
week. He got the lucky No. II last Mon
day.
Harry Stewart mas purchased lot IRON
| Robert Shane Consideration, S65o.
Mrs. ID. Arnett of Paden's Valley, was
the guest of friends here to-day.
The Wheeling steel plant started their
| new battery of boilers Tuesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-13
Censorship OF the Press.

Under the lottery law framed by Con-
greSS and the instructions given 0y the
Postmaster General to his su6ordinates
throughout the country, there Is serious
danger of encroachmentS on the liberty
of the press that should be reouked ana
opposed by the newspapers OF the coun-
try without regard to party lines.
These pOstmaSters are Instructed 10
act rs cenSors and inspect all second
class matter, and whenever the post
master fin,iS what he considers unlawful
matter. or even suspects that articles
are of that character, he is authorized
to suppress the publication and refuse
il passage through the mails.
This dangerous innovation IS claimeu
nnder the specious pretext of suppress
sinr lottery advertisements, and so iar
the hubble seems to acQuiese without a
nrotest against this new assumption OF
mower. If this step meets with popular
favor then the next move will be to
examine frst-class matter, breaking the
seals of letters in search OF contrDand
nublications or writings. Ii that be ac-
comnlisbed then we will rapidly forget
the Louisiana State Lottery in the null
titude of grounds upon which these
nostmasters can act as censors OF press
and people.-Lerington (Ky) Press, No
yember ;.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-13
A Cheap Jag.
". L.rE 81.

Can a man become Intoxicated on
chewing gum? / cannot believe il, Yet
a friend of mine assures me that he
knows a fellow who does it. The man
I'm question is the Superintendent of one
OF the big brewericS Of New York. He
does not drink liquor of any kind, not
even his own beer. lie can tell the
quality Of the brewing by the color and
smell. Once I'm while, however, he
feels like getting hilarious in some way.
This feeling is likely 20 come upon him
on the Fourth Of July or some similar
occasion Of holiday or rejoicing. When
he feels that way, 50 my friend says, and
he ought 70 know, our Superintendent
buvs a large box OF some peculiar sort OF
chewing gum. and makes job OF 10. lie
does not attempt to DO anything else ior
the time being. lie deyOtcS himself 70
that chewing gum. One cake Of itafteI
another disappears. He chews all the
sweetness ont Of the gum and then
throws il away. When be has mastica-
ted about four or five dozen OF the
waters he is the pOSSeSSOr OF what the
bows call ~ beautiful jag AT least Sc
NV friend says. There was friend OF
niue once who assured me that he had
seen am oyster which had been taught
% play the piano. | did not believ,
him. Just because he was my friend
Your own friends will sometimes tel
You whoppiug big yarns, The one who
tells me the chewing-gum story AYERS
by the G.eat Horn spoon, that II Is
positively true. In proof Of IL he point
ca out the brewery 10 me.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-13
AMONG THE WITS.

How easily a man whips an enemy in
q play. -ItchiSon Globe.
o Being conceitcd is the only Satisfac-
ton some men find I'm life.-Puch.
The tat;ooed man IS the man whose
neishbor's boy has drum.-Drl0'
Ntr>.
How much did the man owe who
robbed Peter 20 pay up all.-IcroS SIT
D1S.
Illinois voters must have been happy
when they fired Cannon.-Ne'r Orleans
Pic1Wme
The pawnbrokcy is like the bore. HC
is continually taking some ones time
l-oldcrS Statesman.
DO You believe in Dreams" Yes.
In dreams / believe all sorts Of things.
Indianapolis Journal.
The Indians are INDUCING In a ghoS;
dance aud the whites eX-Spectre 10 have
I PutSbiuy Chronicle
+ In the market coffee is said TO b'
strong and growing stronger. But II
/ isn't the way In the reStaurants.-S1-
rCunGh Nc,rS.
some call il a tidal-waye and some ;
landslide. but the mixture Of the TIVE
makes mud for the Eepublicans.-Lo'r
90 Courier.
II is a cold day for the husband when
returning home at p. m, he finds hi
wife waiting for him with lecture
Boston TrCrdjCr.
DO you di>tru>J fat men, captain?
well. no" returned the old Seatoe
..not exactly, but l always give them
wide berth. "-H0rpcr'S B0-ar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-13
ra;Iroaders' Grievances

PrrrsBuRG, PA, November LINE
Gr;evopce Committee of the employees oil
the Pennsylvania lines west oil PittS'
burc met here this morning TO formu-
late and present to the general officers
here q bill of grievances. Inc genera
committee consists Of over 100 persons
and includes subcommittee from all the
organizations Of railway employees. a
two DAYS secret session will be heiu.
After each branch has decided upon us
Individual scale joint meeting VIII DC
held and schedule formulated.