davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-04
REST ON THE SABBATH.
Tho Lchigh Valley strikers Assured Tha
They Ought to Have ~.


PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3.-M. r. Arthnr,
grand chief Of tho Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers. arrived this evening
from Cleveland. 1t is said that Chairman
Clark had a long interview with him, In
which Clark outlined the work In hand
and the plans for the future conduct of
the Lehigh Valley strike.
Chief Arthur said: "The work of my
representative, Mr.. Young, has been sat
isfactory 10 mo in this fight and will In
no wise interfere with his plans. lie Is
amply able to conduc, the affairs OF the
engineers in the question"
"WIll you seek an audience with Prcsi-
dent Wilber:"
mo. Tho men who had right to suct.
an audience have been refused. Twill
certainly not attempt to SEQ him. l will
be in the Eas; for a short time, and If he
desires TO see me he will have TO send
word 10 that eircct.'
Arthur refused at this time further TO
discuss the strike situation. Young has
left Bethlehem and will meet him here
tonight. The Lehigh Valley has issued a
notice in which they offer reward for tho
arrest and conviction of the men who cut
tho freight train at Whitehavcn. The
issuance of such a notice had the eject OF
making Chairman Clark very angry. He
said the company should he certain that
the train had been SO cut before its Off
cials made such grave charge.
Chief Arthur will leave Tomorrow morn
ing for Wilkesbarre. from which point the
strike will hereafter he conducted. Chair
man Clark reports that conference be-
tween the Jersey Central and Lchigh VAL
10y pricvaucs comnittec will be held
Tomorrow, when another effort will be
made to have President WILDER receive
the strikers committee, failing in which a
strike may be ordered on the Jersey Con-
tral.
WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Dec. 3.-The Lehigh
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-04
ALL SAME NORRIS PARK.
Mexico Catches Onto the American style
of Horse Racing.

MExIco, Dec. 3.-The Inauguration OF
the Pcnon race track brought out the
most enthusiastic crowd ever assembled
here, with President Diaz. his cabinet.
diplomatic corps and the elite Of Mcxicau
society. The Mexicans readily learned
the American system of betting and laid
heavily on Mexican horses. Two tbou-
sand carriages were inside the grounds.
A large number of Americans were
present. Col. Lewis Clark Of Louis
vile was the presiding judge. Tho
Mexican derby was a great success. There
was clear, cool weather and a slow track.
One mile-Chinus won; Long Ten, sec.
ond: Robin Hood. third. Time, :50lS.
Three-eighths of mile-Thane won; Sir
Lancelot, second; yivora, third. Time.
35E. Thrce-quartcrs of a mile Haymar.
ket won; Hercules, second; Guard. third.
Time, J :23. Mexican derby, one mile and
a quarier-Francis Pore, owned by Cap
tain Rice Of Arkansas, l2e pounds, won
by n length and half; Castanet. same
owner, second; Pauini, third. Time,
2:AE. Fourth race. hurdles -Gavioto
won; Dcsquedc. second; Norah, third.
No time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-04
ALL HANDS AT 1T AGAIN
The National Capitol Oace More Be-
comes a Great Arena.
FORECAST OF THE WEEk
The Presidents Message to Be
Fired To-Day-Then the Tariff
Bill viii Have the Right
of Way.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.--Thc extra session
disposed of all the prcliminarics generally
necessary at the opening Of long sessions.
aud consequently there will be none of
the usual reasons why congress may not
begin business promptly upon convcning
tomorrow. Between 30 and 90 bills and
resolutions are on the senate calendar. so
IL can begin immediately after the receipt
of the presidents message. There arc n
few bills OF general import ancc. such rs
Hills federal election bill; the bill re-
ported by Voorhees, to increase tho cir
culaiing notes of national banks;
Morgap's concurrent resolution Tor
the appointment of n coinage
committee to consider the financial ques-
tons; Stewards resolutions. first for a
committee To inquire If any senators are
stockholders in national banks, and Sec
ond relating tn the Independence of tho
coordinate departments of the govern
ment; PETERS resolution concerning in
tcrstate commerce aud Palmer regarding
pensions 10 non-residcnts. IL il con-
silered probable that none of these will
receive as much attention as the flaw allan
question, which is not now before tho
senate in any shape, but which is almost
sure to bc brought before il in some way
before the close Of tho week.
There will probably be very lit.le busl-
ness attempted tomorrow beyond the re-
ccipt of the presidents message. Probably
the senate will adjourn on Thursday until
Monday of next week. In the house as
soon rs the decks are cleared. the tariff bill
will have the right OF way. The cNtraordi-
nary session showed the purpose not only
of eliminating the silver question but nd-
vancing the tariff problem four months on
the road to solution. The Wilson bill will
be introduced IN the house the latter part
of the week, probably on Thursday. The
estimates OF the revenue TO be derived
from the tariff bill are completed and will
be submitted tomorrow. They show that
| the deficit in revenues will he increased ia
| $4,000, 600, which must be raised from in.
creased internal revenue taNes or au in.
como tax. Although at one time last
week il was practically decided to impose
| n tax on the incomes of corporations and
| legacies, it is now almost certain that a
tax oil incomes of moro than 5000 will be
| recommended.
| 1t may be that the Hawaiian affair vii
| cut some figure in the proceedings. 4
resolution calling for the papers in ths
case is almost surc To be introduced and
might como up in still another way, IL tho
news from Hawaii expected via Auckla nd
on Dec. : should be of a sensational ma
| turc. Although the extra session sue
cceded in getting the Chinese question on,
| of tho way for six months at least. by eN'
tending the period of registration that
length of time. IT promises TO bob M
again. 1t is broadly limited that the Chi-
nese do not intend to register now ans
moro than before the extension OF the law
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-04
IL SnnMcd Nestrr,inx.

CuicAGo. Dec. 3.-Iieavy snow made
trouble at tho worlds fair grounds this
morning. Snow crushed in n scction OF
the skylight in the manufacturers build
ing and IL was four inches deep in the
British section. In tho German section
of the educational exhibit many pen and
ink sketches were destroyed, aud niue Il
damage was done in the French, Italian
Mexican and Spanish sections.
BosioS. dec. 3.-Eight inches Of snow
fell to-day.
PoHrLAND. Me-, Dec. 3.-Seyon inches
of snow fell to-day.
CLUSTER, VT, Dec. 3.-The snow is more
than "A foot deep.
BupPALo, Dec. From 10 TO 20 inches
of snow fell throughout Western New
York to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-04
ADDITIONAL LEGISLATION.
Rccomn me ndations of tho Inter state
Commerce Com mmisslOn.

Commerce Com mission.
WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The report of the
interstate commerce comm issiou pays
special attention to court decisions
wherein the word slime" is given differ
ent meaning from that held by the COM
mission. which maintained that a ''line"
means physical line. the tracks of one
or more railroads. aud that line may be
extended over other roads by simply con-
Meeting tracks. Recommendation is
mado for an amendment SO as to
bring water carriers under the law.
IL also recommends additional legis-
lation on the following subjects: With re-
spect to proceedings to enforce the lawful
orders of tho commission; TO give a legis-
lative construction of the word slime" in
the statue; to oprovidc establishing through
routes and joint through rates; TO give tho
commission power to prescribe minimum
as well as maximum rates TO competitiy q
points; to provide for the adoption of
uniform freight classification; TO make
corporations subject to the act liable to
indictment for q violation OF the law; to
provide penalty for failure oil the part
of carriers to file annual reports within a
specified time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-04
A TIP FOR FisKeY BARNETT.
TWENTY-FIVE short-skirted Girls Ente
tain n Crowd with Football.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 3.-Se,eral thous-
and people gathered at Central Park this
afternoon to witness an innovation on the
football field. The game was played by
two elevens composed of women, old and
young. attired in abbreviated skirts
aud knee trousers. The game was
under association rules and resulted
in n score of two TO nothing. The winning
team is known as the colleen iawns'
and tho yanIuishcd as tho Bonnie
Lasscs." Though tho play was rough at
times, no one was painfully injured. ~.
4. McNeill, who inaugurated the tug of
war in this city and afterwards scored n
gigantic tug failure in New York city, or
ganizcd the two ele,ens as a moncy-msk-
ing scheme. The women are paid & each
per game.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-04
Italy's New Cabinet.

RoMF. Dec. S.--The following ministry
has been formed: Zanardelli. premier
and minister of the interior; Baratieri. for
eign affairs; Forts. public works; San
Marzauo, war; Racchi, marine; Coccurtu.
husbandry, Riscis, posts and telegraphs |;
yacchell. treasury; Gallo, education.
Bosselii was offered finance. but has not
vet decided TO accept IL. The minister OF
Justice has not yet been selected. Gen.
Sau Marzano had an interview with King
Humbcrt and consented to accept tho
portfolio of war. II Is expected that tho
cabinet will be completed tomorrow and
parliament convoked OH Dec. Z.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-04
REALIZATION'S VICTORY.
The Montana Bred Two-Near-Old Defeats
Moreiio at san Francisco.

BUTTE, Dec. 3.--Butte horscmen and
lovers of horse racing take considerable
pride in iealization's victory over tho
great Morcllo at the Bay district track in
san Francisco yesterday, in :l5a4, which
is very fast, as the track was heavy. Real
ization is n 2-ycar-old and Morcllo y
i-year-old. and both horses carried weight
for age. Realization is owned by Little
Bros, who opened tho Crystal gambling
house here about year ago, and
who have been residents of Butte for
the past three or four years. Reali-
zation was bred by kohrs a Bie!enberg
of Deer Lodge. aud was sold by them
when a colt to e.. w. Watson of Sacra.
mento. who sold him to Little Brothers
this summer. He Is 10y Regent out OF
Sadie, who is by Balaklaya. out of Mis-
adic, who is the dam of viceroy. who was
hero this summer. and Is n full sister to
Miss Ella, the dam of Nevada H.. Ben
K,ngsbury. Tenday and other veil known
horses. Balaklava is by Uncle Vic out OF
mare sired by Revenue; and Uncle Vic
was sired by Lexington. BalAklava is n
full brother to the dam of Cassius, who
ran second 10 Salvador in the Suburban OF
iss9
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-04
AN "INDEPENDENT" TICKET.
waikervilis Citizens Will Find Plenty
of Candidate, In the Field.

wALKERyILLE, Dec. 3.-The indications
arc that walkcrville people will have
plenty of "citizcns," independent" and
regular tickets to select from in tho
Forthcoming city election. Matters po-
litical are commencing TO liven up and
with the split in the populist party gradu-
ally growing it commences to look as IL
thero will be four or five tickets in tho
field. -. NJ. Hall, J. Hoskins. John Buck
ley, andre Maichel, George Ross. John
A. Scheffmau. Dennis Driscoll and John
Hamilton, who sign themselves as tho
independent citizens committee" have
issued a call to the independent citizens
OF Walkcryillc to attend primaries to be
held tomorrow afternoon for the purpose
of clccting delegates to a city convention
to loo held at Social hall on Tuesday even
ing. The primaries will be held from 30
to y. IA. at the following places: First
ward. at the reading room; Second ward,
Dents barber shop; Third ward, Walker
house. All citizens who desire to affiliate
with the party are invited to attend the
primaries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-04
400. 600 IIheI snIt.

ST. LoIis, Dec. 3.--A special TO the Re-
public from Mobile says: The Mobile &
Dauphin railroad has sued the paH Mall
Ga se.,r for 10000. The sui, is tho out
gIowth of statements contained in the
Ga=etis rejecting on the stability and hon
es,y of tho parties interested in building
the road. Many English capitalists are
interested and the publications in the CO.
.s,tc are alleged to have hindcrcd the sale
Of the bonds, thus soaring oil foreign cap
it,l
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-04

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. g. The grand jury
has summoned Frank McManus and ex-
Senator Dunn to testify in relation to tho
recent ir.al OF NJ. u. Curtis. the actor. who
was acquitted OF the murder of Policeman
Grant. 1t is thought that McManus aud
Damn will give the grand jury information
that will warrant the indictment of Curtis
for iury bribins. Curtis is now in tho
East.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-04

gross, either through = monetary COM
mission created for such . purpose, or
through appropriate committees, obtain
detailed information of tho various sys-
tens of banks issue now in operation,
and also such information as may he as
certained from skilled students of finance
and practical finsnciers, SO it may then
be able 10 formulate system complete
and harmonious.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-04

NASHVILLE. Dec. 3.-Johu y. Ewing,
Willamette stud, has sold to Mrs. James
Franklin. kennessaw stud, tho bay
horse Ben Dor. sire Of Equity. etc, ,foaled
in ISIS 10y imp. Buchden. The price is not
stated. but 1t is known to be fancy one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-04

CoEsICASN, Texas, Dec. ). A grain clo-
vator. 500 bushels of wheat. two livery
stables. IS horses, three freight cars. an
electric plant and six other buildings were
destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated
at $4,000; insurance one half.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-04
HershGeid- Hogan.
Special Dispatch to tho standard.

HELENA, Dec. 3.-Aaron iershfeld,
cashier of the Merchants National bank
of this city, and Miss Della Hogan. cashier
in a large dry goods store here. returned
TO Helena from Chicago Saturday and au-
nounccd that they had been married in
tho windy city. Mr.. Hershfield is a promi.
ncnt member of the Hebrew congregation.
Tho bride Is a Roman Catholic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-04

MILroN, Ia. bee. 3.-Col. d. G.. Potts,
one ot the most prominent railroad meu ia
the United States, died here this after
noon at the age of %, after an illness of
two weeks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-04

CAMDEN, Ark, Dec. Eleven prisoners
broke jail this morning, among them tive
convicted murlcrers.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-17
c. A. R. MATTERS.
Phoenlx to Have the Next Annua
 Encampment.

Phoenix to Have the Next Annual
 Enoampment.
 The annual encampment G. A. R. at Tucson was closed night before last after & two days session.
 Douglas Snyder, of Tucson, was elected department commander to suc- ceed Maj. Schwartz, who has held the office two terms. w. P. Long, of Bis bee, was chosen senior vice commander, and Geo. II. Platt, of Tom bstone, junior vice commander. Department Com mmander Snyder's aids will be an nounced in an order to be issued at an early date. Phoenix was selected AS the place for holding the next annual encampment.
 One of the most pleasant incidents of the encampment just closed was the presentation to Maj. Schwartz of post department badge in which were set seven diamonds.
 The exercises closed with a banquet attended by l50 guests.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-17
PERSONAL.

Theodore l.. Schultz the hustling real estate man from Tempe was in the city yesterday on business.
 Little Gladys Hoadley, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George Hoadley, is quite sick with the measles.
 A. s. Mills, who has been down with the measles, was able to he on the street for short time yesterday.
 Dr. Prowell of the Keystone Phar- macy left yesterday on horseback tor Cave Greek for recreation tour.
 Lon Forsee of Tempe was in the city yesterday calling on his numerous friends who had begun to wonder what had become of hun,
 Late Manager Jas. E. Bottoms of the Keeley institute will leave this morn- ing for Prescott Go take the manage ment of an institute opened there.
 Constable Hen'y Garfias has been SO i'll for the past three days that he has been unable to leave his home at the corner of Jefferson ane Papago streets.
 Superintendent l.. W. Morgan of the Yumo Copper company arrived in the city yestel day morning from the Me Ginnis mine lately purchase by the company.
 Selim Michaelson of the Palace cigar store left last night tor Tucson to be absent about a week. During his absence his place will be filled by Nose Drachman.
 Miss Lillian Floyd who has been visiting friends in the city left last night for Los Angeles. After a week s stay there she will proceed to her home at Paola, Kans.
 Mrs. Graham, wife of Hon. Thomas Graham, returned to her home at Ken ilworth last night, where she was called by the arrival of friends from the east. Mrs. Graham formerly resided in this city, and during her visit, besides re- newing old aCquaintances formed many new ones, who regret her short stay. {. Mir. Graham accompanied her to Mari copa, returning on the mo ming train.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were: Chas. W. Prange. l.. w. Mor- gan, "Sunset camp" Agua Fria; Syl Coblentz, San Francisco, Cal; F. A. Gully, Tucson; c. More, Geo. Rodgers, R. A. Radle, Chicago, Ills; il. Min hedge, Hamilton, Ohio; +. E. White, Florence. Ariz; E. F. Oakley, King shing, N. NJ; A. c. Laird, Los Ange- les, Cal.
 There were registered at the Mills house yesterday: M. H. Schroeder, Riverside, Cal; RaIaee Pezzoni, Chas. Merritt, Woodland, Cal E. Mcdonald, Oakland, Cal; c. T, Hayden, Tempe Mics Ella Dawson, Boston; T. F. Me namara and family, Prescott, Ariz; R. B. Warren and Miss Ella Warren, San Diego, Cal; w. P. Eaton and wife, Mesa.
 Will Haight of Atlanta, Ga., is regis tered at the Commercial. Mir. Haight is a prominent attorney and a few years ago was the Republican candidate for congress from his district, being de. feated by very small majority. His presence in this city is in search oI health, and we trust he may find our climate so beneficial as to decide to re, turn and locate here permanently ir the near future.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-17

ticular line that he may be described as pathfinder for Keeley institutes. Under his efficient management the local Keeley institute has attained an unexpected degree of success not only in financial way but in the good it has accomplished. About thirty-fve persons have been graduated from it within the past four months and it may be regarded as most remarkable thing that not one has relapsed, a cir cumstance due in some measure to the personal influence exerted over the graduates by Mir. Bottoms and his asso- ciates. Every man entered at the in- stitute has felt that in Mir. Bottoms he had disinterested friend, feeling which could not but greatly assist the powerful and efficacious medical reme- dies employed in the treatment of pa- tents.
 It is e matter of regret not only to the patients now at the institute, but to the graduates and the numerous other friends of MT. Bottoms, that more need ful duties call him elsewhere. It is to be hoped, however, that he will visit Phoenix often.
 Mr. Bottoms is succeeded in the man. agement of the Phoenix Institrte by Dr.. Frank E. Prewitt N young gentleman who comes to Phoenix highly recom- mended and is very agreeable and afable young man. He will no doubt make business hum at the old stand. The branch institute at Prescott will be fitted up elegantly and will be con ducted in conjunction with the institute hera
Arizona republican., 1893-03-17
Gold Strikes.

Paul Smyley returned yesterday morning from trip to his mining claim near James's Peak about four miles from the Hot Springs. He brought with him some sam ples of ore of a high grade. He will return next week and begin the active development of the claim. There is an abundance of water in that vi- cinity and all he conditions are favor able for profitable mining. MT. Smyley says Jim Soler has s,rnck it rich there. The McGinnis mine lately bought by the Yuma Copper company for Sl2,0O0, is also near there. and Mir. Smyley says it will develop into one of the best prop critics in the territory. He was accom-. panied by Superintendent Morgan, of the Copper company.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-17
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Thompson Branaugh late subject of Qneen Victoria was yesterday made a full f1edged American citizen.
 Josiah Rapley a resident of Mesa was yesterday adjrdged insane in probate court and committed to the asylum.
 The Tempe Water case was before district court all day yesterday. An other motlon was filed by the Tempe people for restraining order against the Consolidated.
 J. A. Flattner the harness man yes terday received carload of buggies, carts and spring and farm wagons. This adds new department to his al- ready extensive business. The buggies are on exhibition at his commodlous quarters in the Gardiner block.
 Mir. C. J. Cricket late of Oklahoma has opened a real estate and money loanng office in the Gilson block. MT. Cricket is real state man of the modern kind adorned by all the latest and most desirable improvements and will be warmly welcomed into the in- nermost business circle of Phoenix.
 Judge Alexander of Phoenix, against whom levee condemnation suit has been begun, has offered to deed the town the entire lot if his old warrants are paid. Mrs. Alexander, who holds the warrants, filed suit against the town some months ago for their pay. ment, amounting to about $7U0. The lot across which the levee runs is said to be worth $5U0. In conversation with Judge Alexander a few days ago, he stat ed to The Times that his offer was made in good faith.-Yuma Times.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-17
MOBILES BOUND OVER.
The Prisoners Alibi so far Is
 Incomplete
By Treason of a Hole Three and q Half Hours Wide Right In
 the Center of 1t.

John Nobles, alias Boughcot, alias Boutot, was yesterday bound over to the grand jury by Justice Kincaid on a charge of having attempted to murder Wm. Ruff a week ago last Saturday night Readers of THE REPUBLICAN are already familiar with the character of the territory's evidence, particularly that of Ruff, who positively identified the prisoner as the man who tried to murder him.
 The fact that Nobles had had trouble with Ruff has also been explained as well as the finding on the person of Noble money of the same denomination taken from Ruff.
 The prisoner relied on his ability to establish an alibi which when com pleteG was found to have a gap three and one half hours wide right in the middle of it.
 A witness named Schultz testified that he saw NobIes between 5 and 6 o'clock that Sunday evening and again about 9 o'clock that night but did not see him aiterward until between one and two o'clock the next morning.
 Su' os feldt's, thought he saw Nobles about 10 o'clock on Sunday night.
 The distance to Ruff's place is nine miles which. assuming that Gallegher's impression was correct, Nobles would have had two hours to cover as the assault was made within twenty minutes of midnight. It was five minutes alter twelve when Ruff ap- peared at Shauver's house and the assailant whoever he may have been would after that time have been able to reach the city some time between one and two o'clock when Nobles was next seen by Schultz. The court realized the difficulty witnesses have in fixing the exact tune of any particular event, a difficulty which would have been as much to the advantage of Mobiles as to the territory were it not for the remark able circumstance that man so well known as Nsbles had been seen by abso- lutely no one for period of at least three hours.
 The territory was represented by Capt. Crenshaw, the prisoner by Justice Wharton.