davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-30

cents. excluding the ministry only. The
audience was representative. for it was
novelty here and novelties Draw. Nothing
was omitted in the layout-eorded ring,
bottle holders. fan-manipulators and re-
ferees. Ed Sanford and Charles Mont
gomery were ali in it. After spirited bouts
between Ukiah bootblacks the 190-ponnders.
McAully and Henry, appeared with
breeeh-cloths and shoes only. McAully
is blonde of fine physique and long. quick
arms that were too much for the UkiaD,
Gus Henry. who. after being royalty bat
tered at will for five rounds. was rescued
by official interference that stopped the
fight. McAully is a mystery here and first
registered as Joe Miller of Reno. Some say
they knew him as Fred Mum at Denver.
He refused TO talk of himself and left to-
day for San Francisco
The morning call., 1893-01-30
THE SENATOR FROM KANSAS.
The Republicans Claim the Election
of ADV.

TOPEKA. kaDs.. Jan. 29.-The Repub-
lcans have just learned that they elected a
United States Senator in the joint session
OF The two houses last Wednesday. They
claim that none of the members OF the
Popuist House were legally sworn in, and,
consequently, had no right TO vote for Sem
ator; that the State Senators, including The
Popuist members Of that body, together
with the members Of the Republican House,
constituted quorum, or majority Of a
quorum, and that Ady was therefore elected
Senator Ady will be furnished with Gre
dentals signed by Speaker Douglass of the
Republican House and by each Republican
Senator
The morning call., 1893-01-30
IN MEMORY OF HAYES.
Services Held by the Protestant
Churches of Fremont.

FREMONT, Jan. 29-At union meeting
OF the Methodist, Presbyterian and Episco-
pal churches at the Observation-Disclosures
Church this morning services were held
In memory of ex-Pfesident Hayes. Rev.
J. G. Shackelford OF ST. PauPs Episco-
pal Church delivered a brief address. speak
ing Of General Hayes as a philanthr0pist,
educator and citizen, after which Rev J. L.
Abritton, pastor Of the NJ. +. Church at
which General Hayes was a regular attend
ant. delivered a memorial sermon, review
ing the life Of the dead President and eulo-
giving bis character as viewed from all
side3
The morning call., 1893-01-30
WORK OF CONGRESS.
The Senate to Vote on the Anticipation
Bill Tuesday.

WAsHINGToS, Jan. 29.-The most notable
event Of the week in Congress will probably
be the DISPOSITION OF the anticipation bill in
the Senate. By agreement the final vote
upon the bill will be taken at o'clock
Tuesday It will then in all probability be
sent back TO the House with lis many
amendments.
The first two regular appropriation bills
are now on the calendar of the Senate. and
it is the expectation that the managers will
also call up the Cullom bill. making amend
ments to the interstate commerce laws
The House leaders intend to keep al work
on the appropriation bills to the exclusion
of all other business.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
STRIKERS IN CONTEMPT.
Clash Between Federal Judge and
the Biz Sandy Miners

CINCINNATI, Jan. 29.-The United States
Court has taken positive action In the case
of the miners strike, the result of which
will be interesting. Some time ago L. c.
Black was appointed by the Federal Court
receiver of the Great Western Coal and
Mining Company. operating mines on the
Big Sandy River. When he discharged the
check weigher the miners struck and re-
fused to permit any one to take their places.
Judge Tafe has found them in contem ut
and issued an order that they must cease
interference with the new men and vacate
the eompany's houses by February l.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
NEGRO SLASHED NEGRO.
NJ. Ryan Frightfully Wounded by the
HANDY Razor

SACRAMENTO, Jan. pa row occurred
in saloon to-day where colOred toughs re-
sort and William Jackson slashed NJ. RYAN
with a razor, inflicting three friehtful cuts
on the latter's head. Ryan's coat has eleven
cuts about the shoulder and collar where
the razor failed to reach the body. He will
recover. Jackson is under arrest.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
SNOW AND RAIN.
A Storm Is Raging in Oregon and
Washington

PORTLAND. Or, Jan. 29.-SnOw fell most
of last night and to-day in Oregon and
Washington. In Eastern Oregon and Wash
ington the snow was accompanied by
heavy wind and in some places along the
Columbia River it drifted so as to delay
trains q few hours. West of the mountains
snow has fallen at intervals for two days
past, but the temperature is above the freez-
ing point in most Of the places and the snow
does not lie ON the ground. In this city to-
night snow has turned to rain and heavy
gales are reported along the coast.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
No Cholera In GiIrnv

GILRoY, Jan. 29.-The San Jose Herald's
article saying that cholera had made its
appearance in Gilroy is a pure fake
Nothing of the sort had occurred few
people we're sick last week from an in
judicious diet and speedily recovered. One
woman died In childbirth while sick
There is no other foundation to the story
The morning call., 1893-01-30

M II. AND MRS DREw'S DANCING ACAD- 20
Nu amy, l2l New Montgomery st.-Nsw Ar -
rangements; tuition reduced; dancing iesrnsf -
~ little cost; Gents exclusively (beSinusrsl IA
Mondays Wednesdays; Ladies' fbexinaersl Tasr
Gays, thursdays; soirees Saturday eyeninxI
PRIVATE LESSONS DAILY. Ttt
The morning call., 1893-01-30
THREE REVOLUTIONARY LEADERS
They VIII Serve Term for Violating
Neutrality Laws.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Jan. 29.-Deputy
United States MarshaIs left to-day with
Col Yaneze, Juan Flores and Cello
Salinas. three of the leaders in the Mexican
revolutionary movement of eighteen months
ago. They will be taken to the Detroit
House of Correction TO serve three years
for a violation OF the United States
neutrality laws
The morning call., 1893-01-30
Killed on His Wav Home.

LONE. Jan. 29-Tom Brown, teamster
living three miles from here. fell from his
wagon yesterday and was killed. He was
returning home after an absence of two
months blowing in the valley and was with
in mile Of home when the accident &C.
Cured. He leaves widow and two chill
dren.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
WON THE WAGER.
A Young Man MOrtalIy Shoots Him
self to Capture Three Dollars.

SCH 10 NdptHrE IHTtt DOIidfS.
RENO. Jan. ga lbert Hoffman, % years
OF age. shot himself in the stomach at $50
o'clock this evening. He can live only but
few hours.
He went into Wieland's saloon at o'clock
and after shaking dice for the drinks twice
he offered to bet the barkeeper 50 that he
would kill himself to night. The bet was
accepted. the money put up and Hoffman
departed for home.
He went into the barn and did the act.
His father is an old resident of Reno. and
formerly owned the Washoe Brewery. He
was neither drunk nor crazy. and the rash
act cannot be accounted for.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
SatoIIi's Household Officers.

New YORK, Jan. 20 The Catholic News
cable letter from its Rome correspondent
says: Monsignor S. BARRETT has been an
pointed auditor and Rev. Hector PAM sec
rotary 10 Archbishop Satoli. They will
leave Rome for the United States shortly.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
HE'S AFTER A PURSE.
An Australian Middle Weight Coming
Here for a Fight.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Bnly Mccarthy. the
Australian champion middle-weight, having
failed to arrange a fight with Ted Pritchard,
sailed on the Serva to-day for the United
States. lie says he is ready to fight any
middle weight American, Alexander Greg
gians preferred, at the club Offering the
largest purse
The morning call., 1893-01-30
Wrecked by a Broken PAL,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 29.-Near Big
Cliff last night Newport News freight
train was wrecked by broken rail. Engi-
neer Alexander Price. Fireman George Fos-
ter and Brakeman Walter Davis were killed.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
GARRISON Seriously Ill.

NEW YORK, Jan. %. - General G. S.
GARRISON. ex-chairman of the Republican
National Committee, Is at tho Plaza Hotel
seriously i'll OF rheumatism and malaria.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
Wheel Works Burned

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Jan. 29-The man,
mouth plant Of the Portsmouth Wheel
Works was burned this evening. The loss
is estimated at 100000; insurance un-
known.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
Two More Alton Victims

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29.-Two more were to-
day added to the death list at Alton. John
Burke Of Fosterburg. and Louis Mcintosh
of Alton Junction. The total now Ia
twenty-eight, and several more will prob
ahlu dia
The morning call., 1893-01-30
Price of Whisky Reduced.

New YORK. Jan. 29-At a meeting of
the American Dsiilling and Cattle-feedng
Company it was decided TO reduce the price
of whisky Is cents a gallon, to take effect
tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
RELEASED FROM PRISON.
Arrival in America of One of the Eng
fish Dvuam;ferS

New YORK, Jan. 29.-Among the passen-
gers on the Fuerst Bismarck, which arrived
to-day, was Thomas Callam, who with
Michael Harkins. was convicted on Febru-
airy g. 1888. TO fifteen years penal servitude
on a charge of carrying dynamite with the
iNentiOn TO blow up the Commons He
was secretly released from Portland Prison.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
BOTH AGAINST ENGLAND.
The Republics of Colombia and Vene-
Zuela to Lnin Issue


CARACAS, Venezuela, Jan. 90 General
Vilie, the new Colombian Minister 10 Vene-
zuela. has arrived. He brings new treaty
OF offensive and defensive alliance, whereby
the Government of Colombia virtually takes
common issue with Venezuela against
further encrOachments by the BRUSH.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
STOPPED BY THE OFFICERS.
Result of "Fake' Fight Between
PugS at Ukiall.

UKIAH. Jan. 29.-For days 1t was noised
about town and country that Jack McAully
of San Francisco and Gus Henry Of Ukiah
ould hold a finish meeting last night In
the opra-house. The admission was 70
The morning call., 1893-01-30
Great Damage Feared

CINCINNATI, Jan. 29.-The Ohio River Ia
rising very rapidly at Cincinnati The lea
is coming down freely and great damage /,
feared.
The morning call., 1893-01-30


othei SIDE q be Pacific should he paid to a rival
cousin and not o themselves. Yankee 10 nueuce
10 II wall Is hence obnoxious 10 Canada as
inierposiBg barrier to The Australian trade. as
well - beng general obstacle to Canadian in
huehce Ia The Pacific. This altitude OF theirs
mas much 10 justify u ON iheir point If view
While tie negotiation OF tb- new treaty was
thus pending Attorney General Ashford. vino
WAS Canadian, got leave cf absence to vl.it
home. VI hile 10 Canada he was IN close confer
ence with Sir John Macdonald and became A
sIecial guest OF President Stephens Of Tie Cana.
uian Pacific Railway Upon his ieinfn 10 his
post lie 81 once asionished his colleagues in m.
Cabinet by throwing lIis utmost Influence win
re KING against item AID tie l. eaty with the
result thar n e King refused TO agree 10 what
Mr. Biaine had been al much 3 ms to al
range TIE reason subsequently given la The
Legislature by hr. Ashford FOR hls course wa.
that to surrender the right 30 piake tieaiies with
other powers without United States supervision
vas surrender Of independence unworthy In
Itself and especially detrimental "a preeluding
some very probable adyan ageOus commercial
arrangements with Canada, which lie (Ashford)
would communicate upon suitable occasion.
The Canadian propositions are SIN uns nowp
10 he ubile; but Canada secured The defeat OF
Ms Blaine s n " treaty. Much 10 Canadian sat
lsfaetioD, Tie Unied States are now left without
guarantee Of permanent influence In Hawaii
except what they may b. compelled 10 take by
force. This places the autonomy OF Hawaii In
an unnecessarily menaeed position. considering
10" strong are AT any time liable TO become the
motives Of her powerful neigbbor 10 ta.e q
hasly possession. AT the same time by the
tremendous drop In the price OF sugar In the
Ouited STATES IN consequences OF recent tariff and
teciprocsiy legislation, Hawaii finds herself SUD.
denly lhrust down tom the immense special adj
yaniages which have created her recent wealth
aBd reiegated 10 an equality with Brazil and Cuba
by refusing the new treaty Hawaii has forfeited
ller right 10 share The valuable bountes given 10
American sugar growers Canadian Influenza
has thus been about detrimental to the sugar
Interest OF Hawaii as 1t has been 10 the seal fur
interests Of Alaska and London, and probaby
with even less benefit TO Canada hseIf.
The morning call., 1893-01-30

WEAK LUNGS ARE SrnEHaTuENrn pIaur,.v
rains relieved and Asthmatic symptoms .uhdued
ny pr. ID. Jayne's Expectorant. sovereign remedy
for al. Coughs and Colds
The morning call., 1893-01-30
AMNESTY DEMONSTRATION.
James Eagan and Others Address Big
Meeting at Dublin.

DUBLIN, Jan. 29.-The amnesty demon
stration here to-day surpassed all expecta-
tons. More than 10000 men with bands
ana banners marched IN the to.chlight pro.
cesslon this evening. John Redmond, Dr.
Kenny. Pierce Mahoney aud james Eagan.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
MOST ALARMING.
Fire Raging in Mine Under Penn
Syiyania Town

HAZELToN, Pa, Jan. 29.-The situation
at Honey Brook is alarming. The fire in
No. mine is still raging beneath tie town
Throughout the village gas and steam is
constantly issuing from the crevces in the
earth. The odor is almost unbearable. Tho
greatest apprehension is felt by the people,
The morning call., 1893-01-30

the dynamiter recently from Portland
Prison. addressed the great meeting at the
custom house.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
Extradition Treaty With Sweden.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-The President
has sent to the Senate the new extradition
treaty with Sweden. recently negotiated.
The morning call., 1893-01-30
The Demand for Tickets

Has been so great that the Lady Patronesses have
decided 10 sell the choice OF seats ana boxes Al
auction Due notice will be given OF the date
T1cSets can be procured from the Doctors on
the stan, the Lady Patronesses and az the music
STORES ja27 td
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-01
AS ENGLAND VIEWS IT
Mono. Hstillism |, What the British
Government Wants.
SOME FRIENDS OF SILVER
A Motion Which Brought Out the
Position OF the House Of Com
mons on Monetary
Matters.

LONDON. Feb. 2s.-Sir Henry MeRsey.
Thompson. liberal unionist, NJ. p, moved
In the house of commons to-day that the
British government should use it's infiu-
cncc to bring about reassembling OF the
International monetary conference, with
the object Of finding remedies for tho evils
attendant upon the divergence Of values
between gold aud silver. Sir Henry. who
10 recognized as . respectable authority
on trade questions. argued that mono.
metallism is . national misfortuue. and
fixed bi-metallic ratio the sole rsmedy
for tightening the difficulties growing out
OF tho currency problem. Samuel Mon
tague. liberal, n. p, well known - .
member OF the banking house Of Samuel
Montague q Co., earnestly supported SD
Hsnry's motion. Other bi.metallists also
addressed the house In behalf OF tAo
proposition.
Gladstone In reply reminded the house
that the International monetary confer.
ence met At the initiative OF the United
States. aud itsswould he an unprecedented
proceeding now 70 deprive America Of
the initiative. In this opinion the govern
ment has had no plan yet proposed which
showed how Il is possible to change the
standard value in Great Britain Hear!
Hcar!l. Gladstone said England was noe
alone among the civilized nations with the
determination to adhere to the present
monetary system. Half OF the powers
represented ut the conference showed that
they leaned toward bi-metallism, but a.
yet they had not given q shadow Of IN In
dication what change they arc prepared
TO make. In conclusion Gladstone made
an elaborate exposition OF the benefits at
h. n - A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-01
RIPPEY AND HIS VICTIM.
The OLE Msa Taiks Freely ss nis
Crims.


SAN Francisco, Feb. 2.-wesley c.
Rippey, the old man who shot John w.
Mackay in the back last Friday. and then
shot himself. In going to live. This morn-
ing when a reporter interviewed him. his
hitherto paliid, cheeks had q healthy color
In thcnn, while his eyes were bright and
his whole demeanor that of q convaiescent.
aud for the first time since his illness, lac
consented 70 tqlk freely about his past
life and th1 red fnt shooting. lie talked
slowly and deliberately and not at all like
q crank. but rather like man who 10 dis
gustcd with life, and does not care how
soon he leaves the world. Whom no was
told that he would probably get we'll. he
turned wearily over on his back aud said:
"I'm sorry for that" II don't CARE" he
continued, show soon die. because there
Is nothing in life for mo. II &C, we'll, I
will have to SO to tho pen.
itentiary, and II Mackay dies they will
probably hang me. had nothing In par.
ticular against Mackay. except that 10
was ono OF the four who robbed q poor
man. never had any trouble In my life
with rich mon, except with Flood. On
May I, 1884, went into tho Nevada bank
TO ask him why had to pay Hl.3oo In as.
sessments on 100 shares OF Lab minn !,
stock. lie called me loafer aud ordered
me kicked out Of his once. left before
that was dono. but vowed to get even.
That is all past aud gone now, but in re-
gard TO this present matter, wish to say
that the end 10 not yc'."
DR.. Kccny, when seon to-day. said that
Mr.. Mackay had passed . very good
night. His wound Was in splendid condi-
tion. with very little suppura,ion. while
there was a discharge Of goo d. ia,idable
pus. His pulse was good. aud la - day OF
so the drainage tube would be taken out
Of tho wound.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-01
IN THE SENATE.

Work Being Rushed to Completion Near
the Close Of tho session.
Special Dispatch 10 the STANDARD.
HELENA. Fch. 28.--Tho Broadwater
county bill was knocked out in the senate
to-day by the following vote:
Ayes-Bayiis, Cullen. EGeleston, Hatch,
Mats. Stecle-6.
Nays Brown, Buforl, Cardweli. Folsom,
Gibson, Goddard, Hoffman, McDcr,nott.
Power. Swift-l0.
Mats changed his vote TO no. and gave
notice that he would move q recsnsidera.
ton of the vote tomorrow.
The senate worked oil day on tho
big batch of appropriation bills. which
came over from tho house. A recess was
taken in tho afternoon TO enable tho
finance committee to consider them, and
when tho senate resumed mt 4 O'Clock.
Huffman, chairman of that committee.
reported them back fnvorably. Eggie-
ston, chairman of the committee on cor
porations. reported back without any
recommendation house bills No. los and
No. 100, the FIRST creating o state railway
commission and second regulating trans.
portation Of freight and passengers. The
committee submitted o number of amend
ments to these bills and recommended
their adoption In case tho senate shall
deem II advisable to introduce into Mon
tana legislation Of tho character proposed.
Tho bills went on the general file. The
senate passed the senate bill concerning
sale and consolidation Of railroads.
Another recess was taken till 2 80 p. m.
Al tho evening session the house appro-
priation bills went through the committee
Of the whole, and the senate adjourned d
till 10 q. m.
Senator Baylis was called horne tonight
by illness in bi. family. He arranged a
pair with senator Bu.orl. Baylls being u
Mantle aud Butorl a Park man. the joint
ballo, will not be affected by the pair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-01
STEVENSON IN WASHINGTON.
Arrival ~ the Ma lions Capital % the
Vice Pres Vi eut Fleet.

WASHINGTON. Feb. cs.--vlcc President
Elect Stevenson arrived Mt the national
capital nj 8 o'clock this evening. The sr.
rival of tho first member of the oflcial
family and the dawn OF q new sra Of
democratic administration by triumphant
democracy was made the occasion Of great
rejoicing. Loud cheers went up from the
assembled crowd ~ the saily decorated
train of seven cars rounded the curve near
tho station ut exactly 8 O'Clock. A COM
mittec ut once boarded tho special car Of
tho vice president. and whom . moment
later Stevenson appeared leaning On the
arm of Col. J. G. Barret, chairman Of the
Inauguration committee, . loud cheer
was gwen. Mrs. Stevenson, escorted by
J. L. Norris. chairman OF the executive
committee, followed, and the whole party
at once entered carriages and were driven
TO the Ebbut house. After their arrival ut
the Ebbitt house. the party were given
few minutes rest and after dinner, &C.
Cured an informal reception. Congress.
man Springer and nearly all the Illinois
delegation called early, and later In the
evening scores of congre ssmen and peomi.
nent people from all parts OF the country,
to pay respects to tho vicc prcsident-slsct.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-01

TO-DAY is consecrated to
St. David the patron saint of
Wales WHO died in the year
His memory is rcvcred l.
Welchmcn, who until a rec.
period on every first of March
adorned their hats with lecks in
his honor. a decoration which is
still conspicuous in the houses of
Welchmen and their descen-
dants. Societies observe the day
with banquets and speeches
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-01
DEMPSEY THE WINNER.


Heavyweight
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 2s.-Probably no
pugilistic event which over took place In
the city excited so much interest as the
four-rountl contest mt tho Rastime club to-
night between Jack dempsey, the we'll.
known middleweiaht. and Billy Ksough, .
heav,weight Of considerable note Oh the
Pacific coast. Keough entered the ring at
100 pounds. while Dempsey weighed but
iAs. There was very little betting ON the
contest.
The articles Of agreement stipulated
that Kcough was to knock Dempsey out
In four rounds. The purse was under
stood to he the gate receipts. with side
bet Of 500. Al II rs o'clock KeouGh en-.
tered the ring. followed soon after by
Dempsey. Both men looked In good condi-
tion, but Dempsey seemed like Q pigmy
by the side OF his opponent When time
Was called. both men sprans lightly into
the ring. Dempsey led with . left and
caught Keouah In tho side. Keough
reached for Dempsey's Jaw and fell short.
Dempsey landed on keouRh's jaw, the
men clinched and the round ended.
Second rouud-Dempsey assumed the
aggressive. KeouRh swung his loft, grnsinR
Dempsey Ia the neck. Dempsey led for
Keough's wind, but was stopped by
Kco,iRh's right. Dempsey punched
kcOuRh In the wind with his right. ksoiRh
rushed at Dempscy in the corner. The
mon clinchcd, Dempsey fcinted and swung
. Highlander against Keoueh's Jaw.
In the third round Dempsey landed on
Keouah's stomach; KcouRh rushed Demp-
scy into his corner. Dempsey escaped
and swung his right but fell short. Demp-
scy jabted KeouRh In tho mouth. Keougll
viciously rushed Dempsey In the corner.
but Dempsey evadcd him and and In got.
ting away from him raped him ON the
nose. Kcough continued his mad rushes,
but Dempsey easily dodged them and led
keouRh around the ring.
In the fourth and last round tho same
tactics wero pursued. kco,i.h was unable
to find Dempsey. who would land at will
on kcough's stomach and face. In break
ing away from q ciinch Keough struck
Dempsey on tho jaw and cries of "foul
were raised. but not allowed. AZ the end
Of the fourth round tho rcfcroc awarded
the contest 10 Dempsey. Dempsey proved
he is still . fighter after twO years In
activity.