davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-06

bTATUE Of INDIANA. ndsS., anu u IShi-
dent of Cleveland, and though he was
educated in Paris and has already done
some remarkably fine work he Is still
not quite 80 years old. The design
is grand from its very simplicity. A
heroic female figure holds aloft a torch
In one hand, in the other is a sword, and
on her head is the eagle. The general
pose suggests the highest ideal of maj
esty and heroic action.
The history of the Soldiers and Sailors
Memorial, as it is called, is well known
on account Of the heated discussion ex-
cited by the inscriptions. The veterans
claimed that the original design was to
make it a memorial of the heroes of the
war for the Union. When dates for the
Indian wars in the state and the Mex-
can war were added, there was vigor-
GUS protest Nevertheless the design has
been beautifully carried out. On an i'm
mense base, embellished with historical
groups and artistic decorations, will rise,
when completed, shaft $50 feet high,
the whole costing $3.50, 900.
The diameter at the base of the pedes-
tai at the terrace floor is 90 feet. Sixty
feet above it recedes TO SO feet 6 inches.
Here the pedestal is united with the
shaft, 25 feet in diameter. Ascending,
the shaft diminishes to 10 feet inches
at the line beneath the capital, which is
20 feet 6 inches in diameter and is sup
ported by eagles z feet high carved in
stone. A balustrade of stone projects
four feet above the platform or floor Of
the capital. This platform is reached by
an elevator and stairway from the inte-
rior Of the shaft, and from il the sur
rounding landscape is seen. Omit stands
the turret, an iron frame Sfeet square and
10 feet high covered with copper. Upon
this bronze globe s feet in diameter
will be placed, and ON this the statue
"Indiana," 80 feet high, will stand.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-06

"There are three powers-heaven,
earth and man. There are three lights
the sun, moon and stars. There are
three bonds--between prince and minis
ter, justice; between father and son,
affection; between man and wife, con-
cord"
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-06

, a. a. . y Y hihA tAhl
memorials in the
world. It stands
in Circle park,
indianapolis,
near the new and
beautiful state
house, and ON its
summit, 800 feet
in the air, will be
poised the mag
ni6cent bronze
Indiana" re-
Gently cast at
Chicago and pro
nounced by ar
tistic experts a
creation without
equal in its line
in America.
The artist of
this fair creation
is George T.
Brewster, a ma
tive OK Kingston,
Mass and "a rali-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-06

Kathleen" Of purely religious songs,
Fannie Crosby has doubtless produced
more than any other person living or
dead. 8. p. RossELI.E.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-06
THE STATUE or INDIANA.

II VIII BE Poised Upon the Soldiers Mon.
ument at Indianapolis
The state of Indiana is pushing rapidly
toward completion structure which it
fondly hopes will rank among the very
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-13
THREE GREAT POWERS
Talk About The Treaty Between France,
Russia and the United States.
WHAT THE ALLIANCE MEANS
II Is Causing Much Interest In
Political Circles - The
Diplomatic Points
involved.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.--The publication
of dispatches announcing there is hidden
significance i'm the cxiradition treaty re-
Gently ratified by the United States senate
with Russia and France. naturally occa-
stoned many inquiries of officials here,
and the members of the senate who would
be in n position to know the facts. Ac-
cording to the dispatches triple alliance
between the United States Russia and
France. for mutual benefit and defense.
which has teen secretly pending for six
years. unknown either TO the diplomatic
or political world at large, and eliminated
in an executive session of the United
States senate two days ago In a ratitica-
tion Of extradi,ion papers with those
powers. Careful inquiries from tho best
source of information do not sustain this
interpretation Of that treaty.
II is asserted there is no provision in
either Of the treaties very widely Il .iIcring
from the cxtradition treaties negotiated
with Great Britain. Germany and other
powers. More to the point still,
II is said, there Is no pro-
vision in either treaty differing
with Sweden which was ratified at the
same time. None of the senators who
participated i'm the discussion Of these
treaties. since have publicly expressed an
opinion that the rat iiication OF these treat
les would bc regarded by Russia and
France as "A tacit agreement ccnenting
those ancient bonds of alliance which led
France TO aid in our revolution and in
duced Russia To send fleet TO our moral
mid when Napoleon was trying TO induce
-.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-13
A Tribute by a Friend.

LAKE foIEsT. ILL.,, Feb. 12.-William
Henry Smith. on being interviewed on the
death of DIR. Norvin Green, said: 1.-The
country has lost citizen of marked intel
lectunl power. and the Western Union
Telegraph company an officer whose place
will be difficult to fill. Very few men In
this country surpassed him in mental en-.
dowmcnt, and If he had not been at tho
head of great corporation against which
there is supposed TO he prejudice. no
might have been president of the United
States. or would in all probability have
been the candidate of tho democratic
party for the place some years ago. The
newspapers Of the country are indebted to
DIR. Green for the honorable and just adj
ministration of the business Of the tclc-
graph company in which they arc inter-
estcd. As for myself. lost IA friend for
whom formed n warm attachment. Who
will be his successor? Well, Gen. Thomas
+. Eckert deserves to be. He. in the limo
of promotion. has had successful career
and would be acceptable to the business
community"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-13
CLEvELANp'S FRIENDS.
Josiah Quincy Call. ON the President.
Eiec'-t abinet t:osSip

LAKEWOOD, n. j.. Feb. l2.-Josiah
Quincy, who has been in Washington look
ing after silver legislation. came out from
New York to-day on a special train and
had long talk with Cleveland and Don
". Dick inson. Quincy left for New York
this evening and will probably return to
Washington to make final effort for u re-
peal Of the Sherman silver purchase act
at this session NJ congress.
As yet no official announcement has
been made regarding any one of the port
folos. either by Cleveland or by the gou-
tlcEien who have been asked to enter tho
cabinet. II ~ practically settled. however.
tha; Walter q. Gresham has been offered
the portfolio of state and has accepted.
and that John e. Carlisle will be secretary
of the treasury. These men have ud-
mitted enough TO remove all doubt so far
rs they are concerned. As to the r,Imurs
concerning Wilson ;. Bisscll Of Buffalo,
Hohc Smith of Georgia. Daniel :. Lamont
and II. A. Herbert OF Alatama. nothing
positive can be learned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-13
ANNEXATION OF HAWAI-.
Progress Toward n Decision Favorable
Ia tho Comm isaioners

WASHINGTON. Feb. I2.-lt is stated to-
night that the Hawaiian annexation COM
missioners and Secretary of State Foster
have made substantial progress toward an
agreement for bringing the islands within
the territory OF tho United States. II is
believed that ut the conference yesterday
afternoon most, II not all, the points un-
der consideration were Incorporated in the
text Of the protocol. The points are far
more numerous and perplcxinR than
might be imagined mt first, and they
present several questions which never he
fore have been considered I'm the history
of this country. In case annexation Of
the islands be recommended by the cS-
ecutive. the method accomplishing IL re-
mains To he decided. The question has
been discussed by those most interested,
and il Is understood only two modes of
procedure are deemed feasible. viz: On"
by treaty, which tIe senate alono may
ratify, the other by an ordinary act OF
congress requiring joint action OF tho
senate and house. Ii is believed the
former method will be adopted IN favor
able action upon the proposition OF the
Hawaiian commissioners bc determined
on. Another meeting Of the commission
crs and Secretary Foster will bc held at
the state department Tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-13
A REDUCTION IN RATES
Result OF the Railroad Conference at
S.. Paul.
T THREE ROADS IN THE DEAL
New Tariff Sheet Issued Jointly
by the Great Northern. the
Northern Pacific and
the Union Pacific.

Sr. PAIL, MINI. Feb. l2.-Tbe new
west-bound tariff, which after a months
session of the iranscontinental railroad
conference was formulated. was given out
to-day and changes tho entire complexion
of transcouiinenial rates. The new rates
will go into effect Feb. IL. The tariff has
been issued jointly by the Union Paoi
Northern Pacific aud Great Northern, and
covers the entire territory penetrated by
these systems west from Chicago to the
Pacific coast, IL has been the avoved
purpose in making these rates to build M
the country through which the roads run,
and all classes OF freight are acted upon
and included IA the schedules. There IL
an average reduction of - per cent. of all
rates from ~. Paul to Spokane. I: reduc-
tion of IL tn IL per cent. on coas; rates.
and from to per cent. on rates IN Mon
tana, whilc the only casi-bnund reduction
will he on lumber. from 50 to ~. and tho
casr-bound lumber rate TO Chicago and
st. Louis remains at 20 and az respect
lively.
The reductions To Spokane are the re-
sui of an appeal by that city to the inter
state commcrc. commission. and the new
rates are even better than ordered by the
commission. The reductions To Montana
is a concession to its commercial develop
mcnt. One or two factors entering the
situation which give il additional interest.
The present agreement embraces only
three roads instead of 10. the number sub
jcct to the old arrangement. The new
tariff extends no lur,aer east ihan tht-
cago, while the one it superccdes provides
for trauscoutinental business.
Il - "a notable fact that while only three
read have joined IN thr uew r.if all trans
n'lncutai roads were represented dur
ing the early days II the conference. Why
they withdrew IL not known. bu, no conn
plicaiious are expected from that quarter.
Z Railroads To the south will be compelled
| TO reduce rates To Pacific coast points II
| they intend to carry any transcontiGental
| business at all. II is understood that tho
/ Canadian Pacific. while not directly APP
Z lcarinc in the agreement. will coincide in
! the result. The new tariff directly APP
plies la the northwestern tier of states
aud north Pacific coast points; the inilu'
cncu ON other territory will bc indirect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-13
THOUSANDS WILL BE THERE.
Preparing for the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Fleet Cleveland.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l.. The work Of tho
committee having in charge the ccremo-
MES incident TO the Inauguration of Presi-
tlent-elect Cleveland, Is progressing satis-
factorily. General Mcmahon and Colonel
Corbin. who have supervision of arrange
ments Of the parade. are daily recerying
applications from military organizations
all over the United States for positions in
the line. More than hundred civic or
MISUNDERSTANDING TnmmaDy-thus
far have reported.
II is probable n strength Of moro than
1900 men will form in line Oh March 4.
The governors of the following named
states have notified the committee that
they will be i'm line, accompanied by the
members OF their respective stalls,
and In many instances by in
dependent military companies: Della.
ware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
Connecticut, Massachusetts. Maryland.
North Carolina. South Carolina, Virginia.
Ohio, Louisiana and Wisconsin. II is al
mos, certain that n majority Of the eov-
crnors OF the remaining states will bo
present, but as yet they have not notified
the committee. Pennsylvania. ms usual.
will send the largest representation OF any
state. Its full national guard OF $500 men
will he in line. New York will send its
crack organizations. the seventh and
Sixty-Nin,h regiments and probably COM
pany a of the Thirteenth regiment of
Brooklyn.
The following independent organizations
have notified tho committee to reserve
them positions in the line: Georgia Hns.
sars. Monumental City guards. and Baltl.
more rifles; Palmetto guards Of Charles.
t..,, (iaynIanI aud la
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-13
Engiand's Prime Minister.

LONDON. Feb. 12.-Giadsione's friends
were very much opposed To his speaking
in the house yesterday. rs they wished
him to save his strength for tomorrow.
The fears that he would exhaust himself.
however, were Rroundless, for to-day
Gladstone is feeling as we'll as ever. and
went TO church twice and had his usual
appetite. The 81 questions which are To
come up i'm the house are likely 10 delay
tho introduction Of the home rulo bill.
Whips are urging the members 10 post
pone tho questions until later. no Glad
stone may he able TO begin his speech as
early as o'clock. There is every pros
pcct that a great street demonstration will
be made during Gladstone's progress from
the house TO Westminster. In expccta-
ton Of this demonstration. "A special po-
lice escort has been detailed To accompany
Gladstone from Downing street TO the
house of commons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-13
l,onlsler No,es.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
BOULDER. Feb. i2.-Mr. ard Mrs. A. Il.
Robertson. assisted 10y Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z.
Terry of Alta celebrated their first anni-
ycrsary of their respective marriages last
evening at the residence of pr. Robertson
ia Boulder. 4 large crowd of married
folks were present and spent n most en-
Ioyablc evening. A bouniiful rerast was
served at midnight. and all were loud in
their praises for their host and hostess.
Many thanks are extended TO the donors
OF large variety of useful and orna-
mental presents.
Ex-ShcrIH Dudley Halford of Helena Is
visiting Boulder this week.
Hon. Will Kennedy. Representatives
wahle. Winters. Lockhart and Senator
Ia. CarLwell spent Sunday in Boulder.
A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Miss Minnie Ripley on Thurs
day evening last.
A musicale entertainment was given at
the First Presbyterian church last Thurs
day evening for the benefit OF Prof. ]. II.
Miller. The receipts were siI.a5.
Hotel May. Boulder hot springs, is
crowded to its utmost capacity and there
is talk of building a new annex.
Contractor James Shmpkins met with
n painful accident on Saturday by falling
Oft a slaughter house that he was erecting
and will be laid up for several weeks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-13
DR.. NoRviN GREEN DEAD.
The President of the Western uaiOn
Telegraph Company Passes Away.

Tsiegrnph Company Pa>ses Away.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Feb. l2.--Dr. Norvin
Grccn, president Of the Western Union
Telegraph company. died In this city at
$50 this morning. Funeral services will
be held at the family residence Thursday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Dr. fandell describes tho disease as
catarrhal diarrhoea. Western Union
wires quickly flashed the news OF DR..
Sreen g death all over the land. and tele-
grains OF coincidence soon began To arrive.
DIR. Norvin Green was born in New AL
bany, April IL, 1878. His education was
thorough rather than broad. Aficr a
course of study in the medical depart
ment OF the University OF Louisville he
graduated in iei0 with honor. He soon
entered upon a successful practice. The
Same year he married Martha English,
a daughter Of Captain EngAsh.
Like almost all young men in Kentucky,
DIR. Green early connected himself with
the politics of the state and was elected
for several terms to tho Kentucky
legislature. and in 1853 was APP
pointed commissioner Of the
United States in charge of tho con-
struciion OF the national building in
Louisville. While engaged in the duties
of his appointment he hecame one Of the
lessees of the united Morse and y copies
telegraph line between Louisville and New
Orleans, and becoming president OF these
interests. united them under the name OF
the Southern Telegraph company. He
became thcnccforih identified with the
history of the telegraph. lie again ell
tered the politics of the state and was
waited upon by n delegation Of the legis-
laturc and urged to accept the nomination
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-13
DECLARED A FAKE.


DrNyER, Colo. Feb. H. Danny Muir
ply and Jack Kehoc. both lightweight
purilists of San Francisco. were billed ior
a finish fight to-day. They met on the
prairie about two miles north of Denver
aud about 40 people were brough, to the
scene OF tho alleged battle 10y a special
train. Eight bloodless rounds were gono
through. and Then the principals refused
to ilgh, further. TWAS clearly fake aud
the members of the crowd becoming
angry. demanded their money back or
else a finish fight. The manager refused
TO refund ny,hng. and threats of violence
were made. The principals and their Sec
onds hurricdly left the grounds, and. go-
ing distance north, took a city-bound
train and escaped.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-13
Fatally Crushed.

Special Ulsralch TO the standard.
BOULDER. Feb. 1a.-An accident oc-
Cured NJ the upper quarry last Friday
evening by which .Swcdc had three ribs
ard a leg broken. He was engaged in
drilling hole when a large rock. loosencd
by tho ihaw. rolled onto him. He was
brought TO Boulder Immediately and from
here taken 10 ST. Peters hospital at Hell
cna. where he died the same evening.
His name could not be learned. He leaves
a family IN st. Paul. This is the second
man that has been killed at the same
uua.i--.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-13
IN THE TwENIY-THIRD.
Myer of streafor knocked Out by tho
sR.luaw Eoy

SrEEAToR. H.. Feb. l2.-The match be-
tween Eddie Myer of this city and George
Layigne of Saginaw, Mich. was decided
in the old skating rink in Dana. Il miles
south. before an audience of 'Dp, and re-
suited in Mscr being knocked out in the
twenty third rouud by blow on the chin.
la every round there WAS hot fighting. but
IL was anybody's fight up to the twenty
third round. After sparring for n short
time. Lavignc struck Myer heavy right
hand blow over the heart, which stunned
him. aud followed il up with another
right-hauder on the jaw. knocking Myer
down. aud hc was counted out.
The sheriff and six deputies started in
slcigbs to stop the tight. but failed to
reach Dana until after the fighters had re-
turned 10 Streatur. The officers say that
they are going To prosecute the principals,
backers aud seconds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-13
WORK FOR CONGRESS.
The Programme. for the Remainder Of
the pre.ent session.

wAsnINCToS. Feb. i2.-Only one OF tho
annual appropriation bills-the army bill
has become u law, and from this time
on until the fourth Of March both houses
Of congress ill bend every energy to tho
completion OF the remainder of the inn
portant measures. For this reason II Il
uncertain whether the senate will bc able
To carry out its programme of legislation,
short as il is. arranged by the republican
caucus. The Nicaragua canal bill Is un-
finished business, bus must give way to
the appropriation bills and the the con-
ference report next on caucus programme
is the omnibus statehood bill. Leaders of
the house don't SEQ anything ahead be-
tween now and tie ith Of March to
cause trouble ,Nccp, the apprupriaii ion
bills and the anti-option bill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-13
SIX MINERS KILLED.
Fatal Accident In Coiiiery In Colo
RADIO

VILLA GROVE. Col. Feb. i2.-This morn
ing a sl.de occurred in the wall rock in one
of the tunnels al the Orient mines Of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company. Six
men were killed and six injured. The
killed are: James II. Morgan. Hugh Com
molly. Mike No,ab. Ed Johnson, I'D Carter.
Z. j. Breen. The wounded are: Joe
Murphy, Tom Walsh, Ben MalnoS, Mat
Kochner. John Dolphin and James miih.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-13
PowELL'S INJURED HEAD.
The Eamage to IL fixed at $500 by the
Jury,

special Dispatch 10 the standard.
DEER Lopcr. Feb. io.-The case
of Eupene n. Powell against the
romhin,,iop Mining aud Milling COM
many. i'm which the plain,iiY asks the sum
of SIS 500 DAMAGES for iniuries RECEIVED
through the criminal careics.ness of the
comnnny,. hcal cnrn.n,.r. William Nor
can. was submitted to rho Jury AT 3 n. IN,
to-day. This cas-, bas attracted n great
deal of attention bcca,s. Of the MANY fine
noiu,s ~ law raised. The wide difference
in Testimony of several cxpcrt physicians,
AS we'll n. tho cop,radic,ory cv tdence sub
mi,tcj by the horde of witnesses i'm at
,endancc-tbc trial was commenced three
d,ys AGO.
On sent. 10. 1901. Powell was i'm the en-
ploy of the Combination Mining and Mil
inc compnny at Combination. and ,t the
time he sustained the injury for which he
asks Slb.t damages. he was engaged in
mortisinp h,lcs in n stone wall. close 10
~ here Foreman Morgan had n force of
nine men displaclpu a large 10 by II sill.
A sulno,t attached 10 the sill in question
and n iack r,ftcr fell when IN. word was
given To- shove the sill ont of placc. and in
falling struck the plaintiT on the head.
iniurinr him so that he claims to have
hc,n ,,,,,I,,. a., ,,rf,r,,, I,h,. ~ ,n,, Lind
since. A crca, deal lcpcnds upou a nod
i'm this case. and /, il fac,tiously referred
TO as th, ..no,l ,aso" by LAWYERS and the
usual cour, room h,l,tue.
'' 80 ~, IL,
- M - t,i -. W.
~ ,'e 90, WI, y. ."'
'' ~, . 'f ct
..",.,'a,,' w - c.,
-,
a. 81 !, ~, 80, as ~.
.n,. "'s''. ".. :" , .n. - T..' o' 1 w
,, ,u ."'' ,,', ,'.a. n
a',''""' u'i'e " "aN s'''o w wy '''.
""a ~ w. ~ - -, r..
r.. ~, -,
- .o. .,' .' 4, A..
ma. ~. I"s' w. ~ ~ a' -, 80 a. ,I,, T..
-, ',, III ~, -, 49, =, 49, - - ,n'
u nN.' s'sn " a m i,.,s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-13

On FEBRUARY 18TH, 1928,
Rev. Cotton Mathcr, the first
American to receive the degree
of ID. d., died in Boston.
Heisparticularly remembered
for the absurdity Of his views
on the subject Of witchcraft, and
his eagerness to have the punish
ment Of death inflicted upon all
against whom it was possible to
invent evidence Of guilt of this
imaginary oficnsc in Salem in
1902.
We don't want to carry any
Winter Suits and Ovcrcoats over
into Spring if We can help it. and
lower prices are doing the work
tor us. Everything in the Cloth
ing line going at wonderfully low
prices. Some odds and ends. but
mostly regular stock. seasonablc
ana appropriate Tor TINS cold
snap.
Mems ard Young Mems Suits,
formerly considered good value
at SIS. SIS and $40, now going at
$40. SI2 and SIS.
The same can be told of our
stock OF Ovcrcoats and listers.
Here is where the keynote of
cheap prices is struck We have
a large stock and want to dispose
of them.
Childrcn's Suits and Ovcrcoats
have also been cut regardless OF
value and this department offers
good field for those who want
warm and durable clothing for
the boys.
Cans & Klein
MAIN STREET. BUTTE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-13
Troub,..om, High Water.

TRENTON. y. j., Feb. l2.-The Delaware
is again higher tonight and further dam-
age To property is feared. There is talk
Of the use OF dynamite to shatier tho high.
solid cakes which form a field Of ice fully
three miles long. The gorge at Perriwig
bar Is fully 30 feet high. The lowlands be-
low Trenton are completely submerged.
The water invaded every mill along the
river this afternoon, and none Of them
will open for business tomorrow.