davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-02
THERE'S STILL A DOUBT.
The Latest Displich shows the Men Have
Not Got All They Asked

The Latest Displich shows the Men Have
Not Got All They Asked.
BUTTE, May 2.-The second dispatch of
President Dehs. which was received after
midnight. in which he in,imated that the
A. X, U. had made some concessions, was
not so well received. Director Hogan
stated tonight. Nothing short Of the
original proposition submitted by the men
can be accepted, unless il is submitted to
the men directly interested for a vote Of
approval. The men on the Montana and
Kalspel divisions have declared them
selves SO emphatically and repeatedly in
the matter that believe nothing short of
q concession of all their demands will be
accepted by them. The messages re-
ceiyed from Mr.. Debs are circular and,
while they may be genuine. they are not
according to the code agreed upon. In any
event, no movement will be made uutil
our committee arrives from ST. Paul and
we are perfectly satisfied that everything
Is correct"
The following message was received by
Mr.. Hogan late last night from the chair
man at kalispel: message received here
from Debs to declare the strike of. This
is not according TO the instructions from
you. Ascertain to n certainty before you
give such instructions and give US the
terms Of settlement. Not thing shall
move on this division unless all demands
are granted, if we have to fight II alone"
Mr.. Hogan received the following from
Spokane: mo one returns to work until
We have it officially"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-02
SORROW FOX srocKsRloos.
Yesterdays session Of the House Wa
short and simpe.

short and simple.
WASHINGTON. May 1.-The session of
the house was brief to-day on account of
the death of Senator Stockbridge. The
senate amendment to provide for tho pun
ishmcnt of crimes in Washington was
agreed to on motion of Mr.. McRae. Ding
ley called up the bill TO improve the meth
ols Of accounting in the treasury depart
menr. The bill is designed TO reduce the
expenditures in the treasury department
SIS. go.
While Dlngley was explaining the pro-
visions of tho bill word came that the pa
rade of the commonweal of Christ was
moving upon the capitol grounds. In n
moment the house became almost de-
serted, thc members ilocbing out on the
south portico TO view the march. At l:.5
o'clock consideration Of the bill was inter-
rupted by tho arrival of the senate resolu-
tions adopted by that body relative to the
death OF senator Siockbridgc. After they
had been read Burrows arose and Ia a few
words formally announced the death of
the late senator. Resolutions were Of
fered by Burrows and adopted and Messrs.
Burrows, Bynum. McCreary. Boutelle,
Payne OF New York, Aitken, Thomas anu
Richardson were appointed committee
TO attend the funeral As a further mark
Of respect the house adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-02
1T PLEASED BUTTE.
The Way the News Was Received at
Headquarters.

Headquarters.
BUTTE, May 1.-The news that settle.
ment of the Great Northern strike had
been reached was received in Butte to-
night with manifestations of satisfaction
that we're as sincere as they we're enthusi.
astic.
The first brief message of President
Debs announcing that the demands OF the
men had been conceded, was posted on
the STANDARD bulletin board about 10 30
o'clock, the time at which the settlement
was reached in st. Paul. Men gathered
around The bulletin board, and. after Civ
ing vent TO a cheer or two and shaking
hands with everybody in sight, they passed
OH and spread the welcome news. Tho
news was passed quickly along and in Is
minutes II was all over the city and ever
body was happy again.
A STANDARD reporter was the first to
convey a copy OF President Debs' message
10 the strikers. the great majority Of whom
were at largely attended meeting of the
A. r. L. in the hall at South Butte. When
the message was read the roof was nearly
torn from its fasteninrs. Director Hogan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-02
HOGAN IN IHE COURT.
The Captured Coxcyites Put Though .
Course OF Legal sprouts at Helena.

The Captured Coxcyites Put Though .
Cour.e OF Legal sprouts at Helena.
Special Dsnatch to the standard.
HELENA, May William Hogan, the
leader, William Cunningham, the orator,
Philip Rogers, the engineer. and John
Hackctt, the fireman. Of tho Montana di-
vision of the CoNey army, and Michael
McElliott, who says he is high private,
but was mistaken for n commander be-
cause he was riding on the engine, were
all arraiqned in the United States court
before Judge Knowles this morning. They
were represented by George Haldorn of
Butte.
Judge Knowles fixed S. 600 as the bonds
of Hogan and Cunningham, and 5000 for
each of the others. They were taken TO
the county Jail. Tho bonds for Hogan
aud Cunningham are on the way from
Butte.
AZ noon Al Of tho captains and lieuten-
ants marched up from the camp and
haltod on Main street, In front Of tho
court building. Tho soldiers opened
ranks and between the files tho prisoners
passed into the Gold block and up stairs
to the marshal's office, where they were
held until they were arraigned in the
United States court. Judge Knowles ad-
mtted them to bail and fixed their bonds
at $3.50 each. They wcrc then taken back
to tho camp at the fair grounds by the
soldiers.
Judge Knowles fixed the bonds of the
privatcs at 500 each without bringing
them into court. Thursday of next week
was set as the day for the men to appear
and answer. II Is expected that the
Judge may pursue the same course
adopted with tho Portland contingent and
turn tho men loose.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-02
San IrancIsro Races.

SAN Francisco, May i.-Six half fur
longs-Charles 4. won, King Sam second.
outriRht third; time, i:25H. Half mile
Miss Clay won, Victory second, Aino
third; time, :50'S. Six furlongs-S, Croix
third; time, l:l5E. Seven furlongs -
Gladiator won, Jennie Deanc second. De
la Guerra third; time, l:2Sbs. Five eighths
furlongs-Chemuck won, Queen of scots
second, Banjo third; time, :02g..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-02
1t Won, uappen Again.

Special D.spatch 10 tho STANDARD.
ST. PAUL, May l.-Just before the strike
was called Oft tonight small riot oc-
CURED in the railroad yards in this city.
Three men. who had been hired by the
Great Northern TO take out train and
supplant the strikers, we're set upon by a
large crowd. Stones and other missiles
were thrown, and it was with the utmost
difficulty that the police succeeded in res.
cuing tho assailcd men and lodging them
in safety in one of the police stations.
The mob followed the officers almost to
the doors Of tho station when II dispersed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-02
IN A PICKLE.
Kelly aud HIS Men Haven't Much Pro.
visions In sight.

DFs MoiSEs. May L.. kelly's industrial
army was IN a great state of discomfort to-
day owing to the failure of negotiations
with the Great Western road aud the
scarcity Of provisions. The citizens com'
mittee sent out an urgent appeal and eN.
pressed the belief that there would be no
further scarcity of food.
Kelly addressed the students OF Drake
university to-day. lie admitted he was
disappointed that he did not reach Wash.
iugton May /. but said no was not dis
couragcd. The public was Informed by
hand bills that o5 and 20 cents admission
would be charged ut the opera house meet
ing tonight. The laboriu2 people exhibit
n strong sentiment favorable TO Kelly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-02
WILD WITH JOY.
How Great Fails Gave the News Many a
Hearty Cheer.


How Great Fails Gave the News Many n
Hearty Cheer.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
GREAT FALLS, May 1.-The STANDARD
Office in this city was thron2ed with busi-
ness and professional men tonight dis
cussing the strike and the possible out
come Of the trouble in grave and earnest
tones when operator Adams, of the Rocky
Mountain, rushed in with dispatch an
nouncing the strike was over and that the
demands Of tho American Railway union
had been granted by President Hill.
A moment later and a scene of wild tu-
multi followed. Old, sedate business men
threw their hats in the air and cheer
burst forth that ratified the windows and
was heard for block. Men rushed into
tho street and proclaimed the glad tidings
and five minutes later Central avenue was
crowded with people in search OF a verified
report. 4 few moments later W. /. Riker,
who has had charge OF the strike at this
point, received the following official dis.
patch:
ST. PAUL. MINI, May l, 1894.
W. I. Ritcr Great Falls. Mont:
An adjustment satisfactory to the entire CON-
mlttee OF all differences between the Great
Northern company and its employees was
reached at lO:3D o'clock tonight. Declare the
strike of and all hands report for duty at once.
1t is agreed that all the employees shall return
to their former positions without prejudice.
Full report by mail.
EUGENE V. DEBs.
GEORGE W. HOWARD.
Vice President.
This dispatch was read aloud by Mr..
Rkcr and then a cheer went up from
thousands OF throats and was echoed and
reechoed from every part of Great Falls.
The news was also read from the stages
Of two crowded theaters and these resorts
were emptied in short order by a surg
cheering crowd of spectators.
Half an hour later two brass bands
were secu red and headed by half a dozen
American flags a grand procession of
more than 5000 men marched and counter
marched through the principal streets of
the city, keeping time to national airs and
displaying joy and happiness by shouting.
cheering and singing popular songs. II
was grand demonstration, one that is
witnessed but once in a life time. and it
was participated in by all classes of citi-
zeus. who needed but an opportunity of
this kind to give vent TO their feelings over
the settlement of question that for
nearly three weeks has paralyzed every
industry and submerged every character
of business. Tho celebration is yet on
and at this writing, II 30 p. m, the streets
are crowded with people.
Superintendent Currier has just re-
ceivcd dispatch from General Manager
Case confirming Mr.. Riker's dispatch. II
is understood that all the railroad men in
this city will report for duty to the heads
Of the different departments tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-02
GOOD Foa GALLATlN.
Her Bonds Bring = Big Price In tho
Eastern MarkeIs

special Dispatch to the standard .
BoZEMAS. May 1.-The county commits
sloners to-day sold $4,000 semi-annual
per cent. funding bonds TO the Farmers
& Mechanics Savings bank OF MInneapo-
lis at premium of S2,Sa6. These bonds
brought tho highest price ever paid for
county bonds in Montana. There were
eight bids for these bonds. This issue Is
TO pay the outstanding Indebtedness aud
tomake needed county Improvements.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-02
Served III. Country aud Customer. Well

LODI, Cal, May Thomas Tracey, a
barkeeper in a saloon, died to-day sud-
denly from tho effects of wounds received
while he was Lieutenant and executive
officer on board the Hartford under Far
ragut. Tracey was once thanked by
congress for his conspicuous bravery at
the battle of Mobile bay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-02
II'o OVER.
Tho Associated Pres, Is Sure the Strike
IL settled.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. May AFTER being tied up
for is days, the Great Northern system
will now resume work. the great strike be.
ing declared of tonight. II is practically
q victory for tho American Railway union
and President Debs, although the com.
mercial bodies OF the Twin
cities were largely responsible for the
result. The i.500 miles Of track will be
opened for business by more than 5000
employees and the entire Northwest will
be released from freight and passenger
blockade that has oppressed it for more
than two weeks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-02

WASHINGTON. MAY 1.-The regular
monthly statement of the treasurer shows
the public debt on April 30 was Sl,0l7 .oS6,'
a7o, an increase for the month of Sl.ioo.-
967. The cash in the treasury was
ST9, so, 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-02
WILL HANKS ON TRIAL.
Yesterday Wa. spent In tnlmportsn
Prcliminaries

Specia nlSna'ch 20 ths Ntlnlirl
HELESN, May 1.-The trial OF VIII
Hanks of the Merchants National bank
Of Great Falls got under way in the United
States court to-day. The time was taken
M in the opening statement and in iden-
tilying the documents and papers that are
to be used IN the trial. Important testi-
mony will begin tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-02

who arrived from Helena this afternoon
was too happy to talk. All he could find
lime to say between handshakes was that
IL was just what lie expected and that the
A. r. Y. had come to stay and had to be
recognized.
The men are inclined to be little eau.
tious, and they say they will not 60 back
TO work until the arrival of their commit
tee from St. Paul with the new schedules
properly signed. They are confident,
however, that they have secured all they
asked for. The men say tonight that
they believe President Hill was In favor
of granting their demands from the first,
and that he would have done SO long ago
had II not been for the opposition OF his
officers and OF the other members OF the
General Managers association, who
wanted to see the 4. X. L. beaten for OBJ
vious reasons.
At the meeting OF the A. r. [. tonight
addresses were delivered by Charles Lane
of the Silver Bow Trades and Labor assem-
bly,, Z. NJ. Rice OF the Workingmcn's
union and Harry killduif, president of the
A. r. U. at Hope, Idaho. Tho following
resolutions were adopted:
fitsolrcd. That the thanks Of the A. Il. U. he
rendered tie Wolfe Tono guards OF Anaconda
and all other members OF the military compa-
MES Of Montana who have wths,ood the pres
sure Of the plutorracy and maintained their
manhood. ana for the royal manner In which
they have supported, and assisted us in this
struggle for our rights, and for tic protection
of our homes and families.
That We thank the Butte Miners union and
the X. OF l.. Of Anaconda for their magnificent
donations Of money, namely, Si,Ool by the
former and siCO by the latter, That We also de-
Sire to express our thanks to all the working
men OF Silver Row county for their constant
vigilance In our behalf
That We thank the representatives Of the
press at Anaconda and Butte for the many
courtesles extended TO us.
f.P. BENEDICT.
e. :. PATTON,
NJ. j. ELLIOTT.
Committee.
The following new officers were elected: |:
j. II. Calderhead, president; David Ross,
vice president; L. =. Benedict, secretary
and treasurer; j. ]. Mclnerny, assistant
secretary.
Martin j. Elliott was elected represent
ative to the first national convention TO
be held at Chicago June Il.
The following congratulatory message
was received tonight from Anaconda:
To W. r. SherriS, STiktrs' Headquarters,
Butte:
Please extend to the victorious strikers the
sincere aud hearty congra ulations of a OF the
officers and members Of the Wolfe Tone guards
OF Anaconda. We're proud Of your splendid
achievement in the cause Of fair wages. This
victory is the grandest in the history Of organ
ized labor shake, boys. signed James Me.
Quade. John Durkin, J. NJ. Kennedy, for the
Wolfe Tone guards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-02
Manager Case RrsIRns.

srecla, Dispatch 10 the Standard.
ST. PAUL, May Lit is reported here
on the best authority that General Man
ager Case OF the Great Northern has re-
signed.
The morning call., 1894-01-14
THE LIBRARY GAS.
Supervisors to Pay the
Bills for 1t.
An Appropriation of Three Hundred
Dollars to Further California
interests.

The trustees of the Free Library ap-
peared before the finance committee of
the Board of Supervisors yesterday.
Among them were John II. Wise, Colin
NJ. Boyd, Joseph O'Connor. A. L. Mann
and DR.. Taylor. The object Of their visit
was to eudeavor to have The Supervisors
rescind the resolution adopted at the last
meeting. and providin that after January
15 the CITY would not be responsible for
the gas and electro bills Of the Free Ii
brarv. such bills to be paid out CT the fund
appropriated for the maintenance Of that
institution.
The Supervisors took this action on ae-
count of a prospective deficit in the fund
for lighting public buildings, it being
estimated that the shortage would reach as
high As $4,000. The bills for lighting the
free library reached as high as $500
month. aud the Supervisors thought that
ii the library used SO much gas and elec-
tVlcltY, the ruS ees should pay the bills
out OF their own fund.
DR.. TAYLOR spoke for the trustees saying
that the finances Of the library were such
that at the end Of the year there would be
: a deficit in tile fund, and 1t would be the
first time that such thing ha happened
IN the history of the library. DR.. Taylor
: said that the gas bills were large on ac-
count Uf the faulty construction of the
library. The windows of the library were
small and there were no skylights. If the
trus tees were compelled to pay the bills
they would be compelled to close the
Library. The speaker stated that during
the next six months the trustees would be
unable to purchase a single book.
Colin NJ. BOYD made an earnest appeal
TO the committee to reconsider its action in
deciding not to paw the gas bills OF the
library. He said that the library apprO-
pTiatiOn was 5000 less this year than last
year. Yet with tins curtailed arprO pria-
@ tnn the trustees had 10 pay all the eX-
penses of moving.
Supervisor Denman said it was Ques-
ton whether the lights should be turned
off all over the city for several months, or
tho expenses curtailed. He said that the
- attorney for the gas company had come
before the committee and warned the
Supervisors that If there we're no funds in
=. the city treasury to pay the gas bills dur
lag the last few months of the fiscal year,
rhe gas company would absolutely refuse
to furnish the city with any gas at ali.
:. The committee finally decided to report
in favor Of paying the gas bills Of the
Free Library until the end Of the fsca!
year, when other arrangements will be
made.
Marsden Manson. ex-State Senator A.
II. Il Sc and others appeared before the
committee and asked that $500 be appro-
priat5d toward paying the EXPENSES of a
delegation at Washington to look after an
appropriation for the improvement of the
navlgable streams of California. The
committee decided TO allow the $500.
The morning call., 1894-01-14
THE STOCK MARKET.

There was TO change Of Importance in mining
stocks last we ek. Prices huctuated at times. but
generally managed 10 close at about where they
started from. Adyices received during the week
were OF an encouraging nature and much is looked
for from this on, as it is expected that the Rule
drift.wl be in far enough within the next ten
days TO cut the ore If it is TO be cut at all.
Quite little break occurred Friday evening
in Con Cal. & Va, owing to reports from Virginia
Clty. Regarding these reports the lrginia Chron-
icie contains the following
"A report was circulated in town last night that
gas had again broken out in the Con. Virginia
mine and that operations in the Rule drift would
have TO be brought to close IN consequence The
report proves be fabrication. probably started
by some unscrupul Us individual who has In
terest IL breaalug the stock market. The good
showing already made by me Rule drift and the
exeelrenl prospect OF its success is making the
people who think the short side Of the market the
hurt the scock MarKer.
super .nterde Lyman was ask ed if there was
any foundation for the report IN question aud h
salu .l.r-s y" as none Whatever Ihere Is 10 gas
circulating IN the niue at all. The slopes on the
1OoO eYsi o. the e. < C., wnere the gas riginaUes
are bulkhead up from the rest OF tn workings
The drifts leading 70 them are closed air tight
Ih cement OulkheadS and no gas escapes
eeCape' Ah no ar mas reached IT, IN all like ihood
the fire IN The slopes been smothered since the
drifts were last Dulkheaded. Whenever the air
IA tne fa9t, mas oeeh shut OF from the ire it has
almost died out and no trouble has been expert
enced from the gas; where the drifts have been
The drifts however, VIII not be opened for any
purpose while the Rule work is in progress ana
perhaps never az all again; so there will be no
danger from gas. There has never been any gas
whatever above the 1900 level such fake reports
as the one stated last ight should be ignored
There was little better feeling yesterday. and
a few cents advance took place under a fair
amount OF trading. MARKS aud Epstein were good
buyers all during the day of Best d Belcher and
Con. Cal & Virginia, and tn market closed steady
NJ adjournment.
NOTES.
The assessment on Mexican will be delinquent
on the boards Tuesday. and that Crown
Point will be delinquent in ONCE on the same
date.
The animal meeting of the Sierra Nevada takes
place on y edneSday
: Silver remained unchanged yesterday at 6SIse
and 3l34d respectively in New York and London.
Following are the Highest Prices During
the Past Week.
The morning call., 1894-01-14
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
L ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST <zsEse2
5, s CO.. Will dispa tch from Spear-street wharf
at 10 A. NJ, for the above ports OF their Al
iron steamships. viz:
STATE OF CALlFORNIA-Jan. IA. "a, Feb. g.
13. %. March 5, ., 25. April 4. IA. "A
COLI Jan. 9, I9. 29, Feb. 8, Is, 2S
March 10 20. 80, April 8. 8, ~
Connecting via Portland with the U. P. Ry. and
other dlVerging lines for all points in Oregon
Washington British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho
Montana. Dakota, Utah Wyoming, Yellowstone
Park and all points east and south and Europe.
Fare TO Portland-CaUin, $l6; steerage, So;
round trip. cabin, $50,
Ticket Offices Montgomery ST., and Palace
Hotel, New Montgomery st.
Freight ofice-200 California St
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO, Supt, Ocean Div
If 10 Market AZ San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-01-14
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.

K ENTUCK CON. MINING CoMPANY-LoCA-
Co., New.
Notice is hereby given that at q meeting OF tho
board OF directors. held on the 10th day OF De-
per share WAS levied upon the capital stock OF the
corporation, payable immediately in United
States gold coin to the secretary at the ofice of
the company, room %, Nevada block 800 Mont
gomery ST, San Francisco Cal. Any stock upon
which this assessment shall remain unpaid on lhe
gath day OF January, 1894 Will be deTlnquenC
ana advertised for sale at public auction and un-
less payment Is made before will be sold on
THURSDAY, the 18th day OF February, 1894 to
pay the delinquent assessment, together with the
costs OF advertising and exp nses of sale Nv
order or the board of directors.
AUG. WATERMAN, Secretary.
Omee-Room 2S, Nevada block 309 Montgomery
81, San francisco, Cai de21 I'd
MEXICAN GOLD AND SILVER MINING
w Company-Location OF principal place of
business, San Francisco. Cal; location of works
Virginia, storey County New.
Notice is hereby given that az meeting of the
board of directors. held on the sixteenth day OF
December. 1893, an assess sment (No. 49) of twenty
I'VE ceRts (23c) per share was Levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation, payable imme-
tary at the ONCE OF the company, room 79,
Nevada block, 500 Montgomery 81, San Fran
cisco. Cal
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
1894. will be delinquent and advertised for sale
public auction. and unless payment is made be-
fore will be sold on TUESDAY the 18th day OF
February, 1884, to pay the delinquent assessment.
together with costs Of advertising and penses OF
sale. By order OF the board of directors.
CHARLES Z. ELLIOT, secretary.
Omce-Room 79, Nevada block, SO9 Montgom-
cry ST., San Frau ucisco. Cal. de17 I'd