davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-15
AT THE RIFLES MUZZLE.
Yesterday Was = bay Of Wild Excite
m.pt at Montpelier. Idaho.

Yesterday Was = Day OF Wild Excite
m.pt at Montpelier. Idaho.
SALT LAKE. May IA special from
Montpelie, Idaho, TO the Tribune. says:
Most of the commonwealcrs who were
stranded here are now on their way east
OH q stolen train. This has been n most
exciting day and nothing but the GOODNESS
and sagacity of United States Marshal
Pinkham and his deputies averted blood.
shed.
Tho overland train was late at Poca.
tello and was sent over this route instead
of by Ogden as usual. When il arrived at
o'clock the industrials piled on top and
on the platform with their baggage. Con.
duc,or Rice refused to move the train and
they all got of.
At l0:i5 o'clock a special train bearing
Superintendent Calvin and United States
Marshal Pinkham arrived with 30 depu-
ties from the West. Marshal Pinkham
called the men into line and read the
order Of the court TO protect the property,
telling them a train was being made up
and any man attempting to board tho
train would be shot.The entire crowd piled
on tho train and the crew was then re.
leased and the engine run into the shop,
The town by this time was wild with eN.
element, many citizens sympathising
with the commonwealers.
public meeting was called and Mayor
Douglas was elected chairman. Speeches
were made by prominent citizens. A
committee Of eight was appointed TO con.
fer with the officials and tho industrials,
Superintendent Calvin and Marshal Pink
ham said they were willing 10 do all they
could for the relief OF the citizens but the!r
hands were tied by the court. The indus
trials were determined to ride East. The
men were again ordered TO get of the
train but refused.
Dick Williams, a constable of this town
made himself conspicuous IN encouraE'
ing the industrials and he was arrested
and taken TO Superintendent Calvin 5 car
The industrials threatened 10 release him
| and crowded around the car and wer,
confronted by three dczen Winchester
sticking out OF the windows. II was q
bowling mob without commander Th'
train was pulled out west to avoid blood
| shed.
| The industrials then made a break fo
| the round house, took an engine, hltcheC
| it to five box cars and at q 30 o'clocl
pulled out for the East with flags flying
| About 40 went on the train.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-15
RIOTS IN NEWFOUNDLAND.
The Elections Are Causing Heap o.
Trouble ON tho Island.


Trouble ON tho Island.
ST. JOINS, n. f., May ii.-Since the
provincial campaign began there has been
constant rlotins, and 1t is believed only
tho arrival Of the English man-oi-war Gle
opatra, which Is now on the way, will ter
inmate the troublesome times.
Colonial Secretary NORM was attacked
at Broad Cove Saturday night and ser-
ously injured while addressing meeting.
Il was only when lie drew revolver and
threatened to kill his assailants that he
succeeded IN escaping. Whiteway's fol-
lowers we're attacked and assaulted at
Fresh Water, Nerris Cove, and the plat
forms from which they were to speak
were demolished and the speakers were
driven from the village, followed by o
yelling crowd.
1t Is impossible to conjecture how the
| election will terminate. both parties de-
claring their success Is certain. Mean
while tho leaders Of each side are sending
reinforcemenis to the various districts
where the elections will be held. Both
sides arc in an angry mood and serious
complications could easily be originated,
as many of the people are very ignorant
and Yield to the suggestions Of any dema-
gogue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-15
ALL BOUND FOR HELENA
Hundreds Of CoIsyltcs 10 Meet at
Aonlana's Temporary Capital
TO FORM ONE BIG REGIMENT
Large Numbers of Industrlals Scat
tered Along the Lines Between
sand Point and Spokane
Tramping This Way.
Special Dispatch to the stan lard.

Special Dispatch to the stan lard.
SAND POINT, Idaho, May i4.-Nothing
OF Importance transpired Immediately at
this place to-day in regard To the common.
wealers, but along both the Northern Pa
ciilc and Great Northern lines west of
here they are coming in droyes. Owing to
the vigilance of the United States dcpu-
tics at the various points along the North
ern Pacific the trains have boon kept
clear of tho wcalers save in n few in.
stances, where considerable delay and
trouble has been caused by the persist.
once of the Coxeyites. Chief Deputy
Sweeney has sw orn in additional deputies
along the line and is himself running back
and forth, personally supervising the
mems actions, and he shows great inter
est IN the work. lie has no use for people
like the Coxey men. lie was poor once
himself.
There are now fully 400 commouw callers
between this place and tho Idaho and
Washington state line on tho Northern
Pacific and more are leaving Spokane
every hour of the day. On tho Great
Northern not so much progress is being
made by the army as the rumors of pos
sible strike on that line has deferred many
from going that way. However, there are
about $50 between here aud Spokane Oh
that line.
Helena, Mont, is thcir objective point
and every detachment which leaves Spo'
kane has instructions to get there as soon
as possible and wait for the rest To come,
when n grand organization is to take
place. This is the programme as the dep
utics have been able to learn from differ
ent members of the army who have been
interviewed along the line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-15
COOD-BYE. DlNKiE.
L. r. Wilson Eiectrocuted In Grand Style
at Auburn.

AUBURN, n. Y, May li.-Lucius p. vii.
son c'Dink'o died in tho electrocution
chair at the penitentiary at l2:i3. Wilson
was one of the gang that killed Harvey,
who attempted to arrest them in Syra-
cuse, n. Y. for burglary.
"Dink's" brother, Charles, is now await.
ing trial for the same crime, and may also
suffer the death penalty. His record is, il
possible, worse than that of his brother.
Once, with a Colorado ex-convict named
McDermott, who shot Denver officer
dead when detected in committing burg.
larry, Charles went to California. While
there they committed burglaries and were
arrested in San Francisco and sent to San
Quentin prison for five years. Wilson,
however, gave the sheriff the slip.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-15
HE SAYS THE LORD DIDIr.
A Buriy Negro Causes a sensation In the
House.

WAsHISGToN. May H.-The speaker
laid before the house to-day the resiena-
ton of Barnes Compton of the Fifth Mary
land district, who leaves congress to ac-
cept the Office of naval officer at Balti.
more.
The proceedings were interrupted by n
burly negro in the gallery shouting: Mr..
Speaker OF the house of representatives ~
Instantly the house was in confusion.
The speaker directed the doorkeeper TO
remove the man, but tho doorkecpcr was
unable TO oust him for some time, tho
negro endeavoring TO deliver his alleged
hivinely-!nspired message TO tho effect
that the Lord had commanded him to
come to tho speaker aud order him to pass
tue Coxey bill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-15
CARTER AND HIS CROWD.
They VIII lie Before the Court In Salt
Lake To-Day.

They VIII he Before the Court In Salt
Lake To-Day.
SALT LAKE. May 1.-THE case OF II. F..
Carter and tho other industrials was
called in Judge Merritt's court to-day, bu,
il was announced the defendants were
not ready for trial and tho case was con
tinucd until tomorrow. Cartcr's bail
bond was fixed at $3.50 and was signed by
X. w. Lawrence and George A. Snow.
Carter was released aud the home re.
serves immediately held meeting at
which Carter and others delivered adj
dresses.
There was noticeable absence of the
fiery talk that has characterized the
former meetings. A proposition was
made tn admit the % officers Of Carriers
band to bail but they preferred to remain
where they are.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-15
IT'S a DANDY.
The Largest Gas Well on Earth Struck
in Ohio Yesterday.

ToLEpo, Ohio. May 4-The largest gas
well in the Ohio or Indiana fields was
drilled ont at Horace farm west of Fos-
toria to-day. The lease is owned by the
Chicago Oh company and the we'll was
started last week IN a territory which Was
considered worthless. The well is esti-
mated at 100000 feet of gas per day, the
largest well Oh earth.
The gas caught fire and as a result tho
wells are blazing in many places. The
flames shot up 100 feet among the tree
tops. A curious feature is that IN 100
places water is spoutiug through the
ground to height of 10 to % feet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-15
Julius l. a Lulu.

WAsHINGrON, May li.-Captain Roath,
commanding the revenue cutter Walcott,
has reported TO the treasury department
from Port Townsend, Wash, the capture
on May of 200 pounds of opium that was
smuggled near Deception Pass. The cap
ture was made by julius lpsus. seaman.
who, singlc-handed overpowered two
smugglers and seized their cargo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-15
WILSON SAYS IT'S WR oNc.
lie Opposes Cut In the Apache Indian
Appropriation.

wAsuNCToS, May H.-Reprcsentative
Wilson of Washington is prepared to
show the house that the cut in the Apache
Indian appropriation from Si25.ooo to 500.
OOJ will necessitate reduction next year
of 100000 pounds of beef and 5000
pounds of flour. II is his opinion that this
cnt is likely to lead to trouble with the
Apaches. Il will also DO shown that the
Indian police service will be made ineffi-
cient by the proposed cut and the Indian
schools crippled. There are many other
specific items likely to cause an uprising
among the Indians.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-15
IT'S ALL TARIFF.
The Senator. Are Having a Bird OF a
Time of It.

WAsHTSGToS. May li.-Thc seventh
week of tho tariff debate in the senate be-
gan to-day. Bills TO pension the widow OF
Admiral MacNeal Fairfax ut the rate of
SlOO per month and TO increase the PEN
sion of tn. widow of Major General Dou-
bleday to SlO0 per month were placed on
the calendar. Under agreement an hour
was devoted to consideration OF bills on
the calendar.
Aldrch's motion TO make the duty on
alumina six-tcuths instead of four.ienths
per cent ad yalorcm was discussed. But
Ter said speeches were being made merely
to kill timc. to which Chandler responded: /:
Better kill time than kill the industries"
The amendment was tabled by vote Of
% TO L..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-15
CCxEY'S NEW CAMP.
Hes Now Located In Historic Old
nladsnburg.

WAsHiSGToN, May 1.-THE common
veal OF Christ is now cncamped in historic
Bladenburg, n village famous for duels
years ago. Prompted by the protests Of
tho indignant citizens of Hyattsvillc,
where the camp was pitched last week,
the army to-day crossed tho eastern
branch OF the Potomac and pitched its
tents in large yard adjoining the George
Washington hotel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-15
THEY'RE ALARMED NOW.
omcIals at Washington VIII send Troops
10 Mrrt the IoNeyIIes.

wAsHISGroS. May li.-Reports Of n
disauietinE nature we're received to-day
by Attorney General Ulncy respecting the
lawless acts of various armies of Cox
eyiIes in tho West. IN seizinE trains aud
interfering with the mails. The attorney
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-15

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE appeal Of
John Y Mckano to the United States SUI
prcmc court was decided against Mckane
to-day. McKane is oyerruled at every
point without dissenting opinion from
any of the justices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-15
THEY'LL TRY IT ON AGAIN.
Brazirs Rebels Have Not Had Enough Of
TroubIs Nct

BrESos AYEES, May H.-Dispntches
received here from Rio Grande city say
the insurgents in the province of Rio
Grande do sui are preparing TO make a
fresh attack on that city. The inhab!-
tants are fleeing to places of safety.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-15

ALBANY. May H.-Twelvc trains we're
taken of this division of the New York
Central yesterday and more will he
dropped to-day because Of lack Of coal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-15
He Was n Big hug

SAN ASToSIA. Tex, May Thames
Parkinson Taylor, lord high sheriff Of
London, died here to-day of paralysis OF
the brain. He was en- route TO California
when illness compelled him TO stop.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-15

WALLA WALLA, May N.-Ortlcrs have
been received at Fort Walla Walla to-
night TO hold the troops OF the Fourth cav
airy in readiness TO be ordered out on
an hours notice with 10 days ratlons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-15
GAIT FHEY OE , AOAIN.
He Has Been Reelected Senator For
Louisiana.

BATON RoUGE, La, May 1.-THE gen.
eral assembly this afternoon reelected
Senator Caffrey for the long term Begin
ming March 5, 1895.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-15

LONDON. May li-Professor Henry Nor
ley, LII. D., died to-day at Carisbrooke,
Isle of Wight, aged Il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-15
THE TAYLoRS STILL AT LARGE
Though Pursued the Brutes Manage to
Keep Their Liberty.

BRooRFIELp, No.. May li.-Reports
from Browning say William and George
Taylor, the murders of George Meeks and
family, took breakfast to-day with a
farmer near Winnegan. Sheriff Barton
has offered a reward Of 500 for each Of
the Taylors. dead or alive. The capture
of the fugitives is said to be certain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-15

Copper Quiet.
Bar sllyer-63A.
Lead-auiei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The Giants four OF the six games played
last week. which Is good record TO make for
any team away from home. and particularly good
for Eastern team To make In the West.
The games at Louisville yesterday between the
Louisville and Philadelphia teams and at Cncin-
natl between the Baltimore and Cincinnati teams
were postponed on account of rain.
Rusie continues TO pitch In grand form, and II
has been long time since he has lost a game.
with good support he ought TO win all his remain.
Ing games. ~sY<EAAS
The games arranged between the Yonkers and
Providence teams at the Polo Grounds on Monday
and Tuesday. and the Yonkers and Springfield
teams for Thursday. Friday and Saturday. have
been declared off.
The East and the West divided up honors yes
terlay. each capturing two victories
Carter the Yale champion pitcher. has kept him
self In good condition. He will pitch for Yale next
year. which will be his last In college. and he will
then take up the study OF law. He will not join
the National League. although he has had some
excellent offers
owing to the coseness OF the present for
the pennant. n. r. Young. the president OF the
League. has sent word to his umpires that they
must be particularly careful He has admonished
them to forget what teams are pleying. and to
their work without fear favor
Brooklyn will miss Griffin In case the clever
player retires from the diamond at the close OF
the present season, as ne contempates Grimm
Is interested In outside business ventures. He IL
Il remarkable ball player and he Is one Of the most
popular players who ever donned a Brooklyn uni
form.
This has been a bad year for the veterans, and
Il seems doubtful whether keefe. Ewing. Glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
ORANGE IN FINE FETTLE.

The deciding game Of the series between the Orange
A. c. and :he Midde,own Asylum teams was played
at Orange oval yesterday In the presence OF about
1900 people Each team had won game. and the
lve,est Interest was manifested In the result The
Orange men made their hits count, and they won
after an exciting struggle. Both teams battei we'll
and fehei In fine form. The asylum payers tried
two pitchers. but neither coud stop the batting OF
the home team. The score:
Orange \. c............'....'''o W
As,lu .......................O z % % u % %
Earned runs-Orange \. {. u. Asylums First base
by A. {. l. Asyiums g. Left bases
Orange \ G. H. Asyums 4 stolen bases Orange A. G.
. First base on halis-OM Schocnhut . or Checshro
q on Kelly struck Schoenhut ;. by Cheesbro
l. by Kelly J. Sacrifice hits-Rohfus. Brush Place 2
Dietrich Tcrney Van Zant. McGreevey. Two base hits
Thomas z. Rothfus Place. Ticrney. LAWYER Smith
Cenegai Home Place. Tierney. Hit by pitched
bal-Rothfus. VIVA pitches-Kciy . Passed balls
Ro,hfus. Umpire-IIgg Timei:JU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

81 Louis Sept. 15.-To-day's game was never
really I'm doubt after the second inning although
the Giants were only one run ahead up to the hfth
inning Ruse was In such form that the Browns
had no chance to wn unless he had been so unfort-
innate. az Meekln was yesterday, In not having any
hating behind him. The Giants feared Breiten-
stolr more than any other St Louis pitcher bu,
the way In which they batted the ieft-hander
curves removed any timidity on his account ftusie
had perfect control of the sphere. not giving oase
on balls. something the big Hoosier lad had not
done before this He also knocked out
,rn,. and a double Doves batting and base-run-
ming were features. His work on the bases was as
fine as has been seen In this city this season, ac-
cordlng to the home "rooters." Van Haltren had
no end OF fun with Breltenstein making hit every
time he came to the bat. with one exception.
The Giants were the first to score In the second
inning Doyle and ward reached first base on Daiis'
and were advanced base on battery error
Van Haltren after having two strikes on him'
singled to right and Doyle and Ward scored
The Browns got a run I'm their hair or inc INNING
Shugart reached second on Rusies bad thro"
away out Of Doyle's reach. Fuller kept up inc
work by letting Quinn reach first on short throw"
AT this point the Giants gave the crowd me
exhibition OF all-playlng Doyle made splendid
stop Of Pez's grounder. and threw to Fuller fore
ing Quinn out As Doyle had to go some and
away from the bag Rusie ran over 10 nrst anu
Fuller got the bal. 10 him In time 70 catch Peltz
Shugart In the mean time. had scored raIr'h
led OF with two-bagCer 10 left IN the MN mum
went to third Rusie out: and crossed the pla'c
on Burkes out to Dowd Splendid base-runn'ns by
DOYLE gave the Giants another run In me sixt;
The popular frst-baseman singled to ieft, ana
went to second Van Haltren's short hit to left;
Dovle stole third by a long slide. but was iorcsd
10 return 10 second. Fuller made foui UP.
Doyle then tried II again and just got there by
magnl fcent slide Van Haltren at the same tune
stealing second. Fuller knocked ny wen tnso
Uopan's hands and DOYLE scored. but only atteI
making another long slide. As he stood up and
brushed the mud from his uniform the crowd ie.
out n cheer which would have given an OUTSIDER
the Impression that Jack was 81. LOUIS player.
In the seventh Rusie and Burke each nv Ior .m4
ha ses hut not a run scored, as Amos uieu
TO stretch his into a three-bagger and was tnrp"n
ont The Giants opened on Bretensteln WIN
vengeance in the eighth and on singles by Do!.e.
Van Haltren. Fuller and Farrell ond triple "
pusia scored three runs Van Hatren was caught
OF second base. The Browns got their last run
In the seventh on a single and triple
The boys leave town for Chicago at a. m. 10.
morrow Ruse went to indianapolis to,night put
viii be on hand on Tuesday. Meekin VIII pitch TWO
ga mes against the Colts Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

th. snr,,.er Domino when the distance was so far
n sprlnt and not a question OF staying
Racing IL a funny thns.
HEAD BY HEAD DOWN THE LOWER lOH'
The two ran head by head down the lower 'ul"
and into the homestretch The SIX fur'ohgS W."
traversed in 1:l6 Thy no means last tnep' W., VIZ,
domino and Henry OF Navarro head an, ~ ~
Tba seven furlongs run in ISL sun 'oIn
mo and Henry Of Navarro were nose ana i ose
I'm, now Henry Of Navarro began 10 gain irine
II was only by fractions of inches That MS auta AZ
,aee could be measured but by tenths OF an llCi
fsenrv Of Navarro pushed his chestnut nose oeyond
he faring nostrio Of Domino: Wonder oil Won IL
-, A. the end OF the mile which had been run III
I'soiL Henry OF Navarro was first BY head' .
Now 1t had been generally supposed that Dol','"o
Was certain 10 outrun Henry OF Navarro al q
nile but il had been suggested that Henry Vi
P. Navarro might possibly last better thah Do"'"o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

was second and Salvation third. Colonel Chnn, or
Kentucky, that swift two-year-old Lissak
For some mysterious reason the coored light
weight. Penn put up on Lissak. who was
Handicapped at 125 pounds. Penn rode Lissak In
bewlldering style. and Penn's riding and the LEAD
pads In the saddle seemed TO anchor Lissak
This race OF Iissak does not count. Great are
the mysteries Of racing .ou..- o.,,
Banquet and Sir Walter ran. and Banquet at fancy
ofdi the or ac csn sMa warren set he as long he
could but he .,. was no match for Banquet in ans
All tho. hackers of Domino lost money on, the
Domino Henry Of Navarro race as they be, odds-on
on the dead heat and division OF the money. Isn't
IT. odd that there have been 50 many dead heats his
money while the bookmakers won money. and isn't
rn mat se Re S TnseC %
Owiet Were really In fault for the alleged foul.
in the pockets Of the bookmakers because Connois-
seur was very heavily backed? The boo kmakers
en 'G Ss get he crea" of the fun out of racing now
Last Thursday Tlnge was ridden by r. Dogget
bad fourth. far behind Harry Reed Applause and
Nanki Pooh Yesterday. In the sixth race, Tlnge
was ridden by Griffin. at 10 to on and at to 5
the other starters. Tlnge walked in, far in front
The difference between Tinge's race on Thursday
az bad case OF in-and-ou running as has been seen
this year other year and ought to be Invest-
II hath the primal. e.des, curse upon 1t.
Dobbns TO I and 10 ) in the first race
but Harrington. carrying l0i pounds the 100 on
Dobbins defeated the favorite with miraculous ease
Dobbins came In second. and Ed. Kearney was a
distant and lingering third
Dobbins was very lame after the and limped
back 10 the stand. Richard Croker owner of Dob
bins. present. Has Mr. Croker the evil eye 80
far as Dobbins IS concerned? Mr.. Croker seems to
cas-, deadly blight upon the councils OF the brave
Dobbins when he II present TO see Dobbns run
Dobbins often wins when Mr. Croker is away. but
rarely when Mr.. Croker looks
Thurston Is very SLOW awkward and uncouth at
the post. Blu; DoSgett appeared to be entirely
asleep him when the flag fell in the first race and
Thurston nearly left at the post. All his
chances-lf he had any-were ruined by the start.
DETAILS OF THE RACING
FIRST . RAcE-For tbreeyear-olds si3 each. $1,000
hdded; allowances One and one-sIxteenth miles
Betting
81 ~.
W Donohnes en- 4 Harrington. BY MIR -,
Manhattan Stables CHI. C. Dobb.ns. 1872
(sims2 s. out.
r. p. Leach Co.'S ch. c. Ed. Kearney - .
.lO1 'hrterlo
Thurs,on: 104 car io., ....;: ;u1osee( . 5o-i g!
Stoneneliic. lOA tcar. ioi..tM Bergenl lO-i %
Peter the Great. 107.. .Penn) 3o-i Al
Tme-1.4g
Mutuals-Iarrngton straight s237 90 place 70 49, one.