davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13
RELICS ARE UNEARTHED.
The High Water Washed the Soil From
n Buried Indian village.

The High Water Washed tho Soil From
Buried Indian village.
Genesee corr. Rochester Herald.
Since the subsistence of the recent food
which swept through tho Genesee valley,
curious things have come TO light. Among
the most interesting is what appears to
be the unearthiug Of an old Indian village.
On farm worked by James Shetiiin, on
the west side of the Genesee river, near
where the Jones bridge crosses the stream
about two and half miles from this
place. a large quantity OF the earth was
washed away. Since tho water got
down SO that an examination OF
the place could be made TO deter.
mine the amount OF damage, the prospects
ors were considerably surprised to find
lot OF old style pottery, such as was in
use in the eighteenth century by the abo-
rigines, scattered over the place left bare
by the water.
Further examination resulted in the
finding Of q number of old copper coins,
arrow heads, etc, and among other things
a double solid silver cross. four inches
long and well preserved. These ancient
relics are being treasured by the finders,
who are still on the search. The supposi-
ton, by many, Is that at some time or
other an Indian village was located here.
as the site is only few miles below the
junction of Canaseraga creek with tho
Genesee river. and about three miles from
tho White Woman's Spring on the
Squawkle Hill plot. considerable inter
est is manifest and the digging will be
continued
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13
POOR BILL.
The Tariff Law Won't Be Known When
1t Appears In Public.

The Tariff Law Won't Be Known when
1t Appears In Public.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-There is some
prospect of important changes in the in
,ernal revenue part of the tariff bill and
OF further notifications of the income tax
feature. The finance committee has been
considering the suggestion of dropping
all tho purely administrative parts of the
bill, which would result in leaving the
present administrative law on the statute
books. The question has been under fur
ther consideration to-day, the long
speeches made on the floor Of the senate
rendering II unnecessary for the members
of the committee to be present, but no do
cision has yet been reached. The com.
mittee 10 also undecided what, IL any,
changes will be made in the income tax,
but is considering propositions for its
modification, which, IL 10 believed, will
make the bill acceptable In this respect to
the democratic senators who oppose the
tax.
The absolute blockade of the tariff in
the senate to-day was in marked contrast
with the progress made yesterday. Not a
cog was turned. The entire eight hours
were devoted to set speeches preliminary
to the consideration of the wool schedule.
Quay resumed the delivery of his speech,
which has already occupied four days, and
after speaking four hours to-day his man.
uscript seemed unappreciably dimin.
ished.
Then he yielded from sheer exhaustion
and Pettigrew, Powers and PETER made
set speeches against free wool. Other set
speeches will follow tomorrow, but it is
probable the actual consideration Of
the wool schedule will be reached before
ad journment.
During a lull in the debate to-day
Mitchell Of Oregon moved to lay the tariff
bill OH tho table. The motion, however,
was without special significance and was
defeated by strict party vote.
Chapman, the Wall street broker who
refused to answer the questions, was re-
ported as contumacious TO the senate by
the sugar investigation committee, and q
resolution was introduced to bring him 10
the bar Of the senate for contempt. At
o'clock the senate adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13
THERE'S A HITCH IN 1T
The Trouble In Tho Coal Regions No,
Yet Settled.
MINERS MAD AT M'BRlDE
They Think the Agreement Was
Reached by Means Not Hon.
orabie and War Is Likely
to Break Out Again.

PuxsAwrASEY, Pa, June 1.-The news
that tho meeting between tho Berwynd-
White people and a committee of their
employees that met in Altoona to-day came
10 a close without a settlement was a dis.
Amendment 10 A 0oo miner. here and
does in no depree alIav tho fears of A seri.
ous outbreak at any time.
Thirty.thrce extra deputies with Win
chesters arrived today, making l73 in all
now on guard at the Berwynd-White COM
pany mines, a milo and half below
town. The governors proclamation
which was posted to-day is not received
with favor by the miners.
PITTsBURG. June l2.-The settlement of
the coal strike was received With great
satisfaction generally. Although some
operators and miners arc not pleased with
the compromise tho friendly operators
have already begun preparations to re-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13
RACES DECLARED OFF
An Announcement! That Will Cause
Regret in Great Falls.
ALL BECAUSE OF A ROW
Some III Feeling Engendered In
the Matter and Mr.. EnrlRht
Has Withdrawn the
Programme.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
GREAT FALLS, June IA great deal of
stir was occasioned in town to-day by the
issuance Of circular which reads:
GREAT FALLS, June IL, 1891.
There having been so much interference and
anmus displayed In the matter OF the sun dance
and races that were to have been held at the
fair grounds on June Is 10 and II next, and
fearing and believing that the same or similar
influences will be brought to bear upon and mar
the success OF the race meeting that has been so
extensively advertised as to como of during
next month, hereby.give notice that all the
races that were to be held by the Great Falls
Racing association under my name. being June
Is. i6 and IL, and July 3, l. g. and Z. 1891, are
declared OIL. All stakes deposited will be re-
turned, (Signedl l.. ESRIGHT.
take its dates in the Montana racing cir
cut this year. The card itself plainly in
dicatos that the withdrawal is the re-
suit of unpleasant incidents which have
proved to be source OF great annoyance
to those who have the affairs of the racing
association In charge. The news has cre-
ated q good deal of severe comment
among residents of Great Falls who
had hoped for a successful meeting hero
and who were ready and willing to help
make it SO.
Some Of these people have already given
a good deal in money and in valuable
time toward making the races success.
The, were successful in interesting turf
men throug ghout the West and several Of
the best hourses in the country were en-
tered for the races. There are not less
10 horses now in training on the Great Falls
track and the programme would have
attracted hundreds Of visitors. But the
managers appear TO have grown weary OF
criticism, disappointment and the failure
of those who refuse TO cooperate. and the
Great Falls races are declared of.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13
At the llotsls.

BUTTE, June l2.-The McDermott-
Charles II. Thompson, Chicago; II. l..
Carpenter, Anoka, Mimi; Stuart A.
Chase, Janesville, Wis. L. Y. Graham,
san Francisco; L. b. Axtcll,. Basin; W.
II. Godfrey, Great Falls Z. A. McKinstry,
Columbus, Ohio; DIR. q. v. Harris, Ever
EFT, Wash; j. II. Toolc, Anaconda; II. ID.
Steele, Bozeman; John II. Scahill. B. T..
Vail, Bozeman; Harvey Bliss, Big Tim
Der; +. 5. Mclntyrc, Gendive; A. 4. An
derson, wife and child, J. II. Lemlcy,
Glendlvc; j. Heston, Miles City; J. j. OH
yer, ~. Paul; Charles L. Hall, L. w. Cole
man, Glasgow; ;. X. fisket, L. Heleruhl.
Fort Custer; Jacob Loeb, W. IA. Orr, Eu-
gene Meyer. George L. Boss, Phil Camp
bell, l.. A. Wa ker. II. W. Van Horn.
James Gillis, Robert B. Smith. hen Green-
hood. +. w. Toole, L. c. A,water, Helena !;
L. j. John, i. X. Carson, j. A. Doughty
aud wife, Lewiston: Kenneth Ross, MIS-
soula; Charles Wagner. A. ]. Wagner. W.
O'Brien, ID. A. Dickson, Great Fails; Mrs.
l.. {. Fyhrie, Dillon; Max kunsiadler,
Chicago; o. l.. Dollenbeck, Elkhorn !;
George Tighe. Anaconda; l.. =. Simons,
Ike Nathan. New York; J. Jones, Cincin-
natl; L, G. Hathaway. Missoula; II. W.
Crossvllle, Pueblo; W. Hodgess, Choteau; !;
Mrs. Frank Griffin and children. Baze-
man; Mary l.. Napton, st. Louis; John
Redlord, Denver; L. B. Calvin, Battle
Creek.
At the Butte-F. J. Joseph. New York !;
O. X. Weinheim, Chicago: &. s. Pierce,
Minneapolis: L. Butler, &. 5. Whitney,
Miles City: Mrs. Il. &. Johnson. sr.. WASH
ington; Mrs. j. NJ. Patterson, Spokane;
Mrs. Siegler. Seattle; L. II. Nelson, New
York; W. II. Talcott, wife and sou, Liv-
| ingston; A. Westcomb, Boston; L. j. Por-
ter, Miles City; q. e.. Warren. Warm
| Springs; l.. A. Walker. Helena; II. Babet
| Masssin, Paris; Henry Kenna, Oscar Szon-
tagh. Anaconda; L. p. Wetmore, Helena
| A. Y. Ackerman, San Francisco; II. d.
Luif. Chicago; II. Bassitt, Denver; J. e.
Marks. Montana; J. A. Mckinnon. New
York; II. NJ. Matthews, Pittsburg; T.
Shoilock, Portland; NJ. Jacobs, 81. Louis
+. j. Hanscom, Charles II. Hodley, Chi
cago; John c. Brenner, Horse Plains
Hon. J. +. Richards. T. II. Kleinschmidt
Helena; John +. Clark, Denver; James
Bonner, Basin; j. hockins, ST. Paul; d.
NJ. Fiske and wife, Helena.
Judson Wood, c. C.. Coskey and
Ioadville. Colo; d. /. EsIer, Red.
lands. CAL; L. Il. Spaulding, Great
Falls; Thomas Walsh. Melrose; w. j,
Henderson, Minneapolis; Il. NJ. Field,
Denver; +. Quinn and wife, Ponsonby-
Thomas Callaha George Pearce, Charles
Stager, Reno, New. Peter Mcvey, John
Mcvey, Anaconda; s. A. Reese. Independ
ence. Mo. Ben Simpson, Bismarck; I. n
Wood Deer Lodge; John Duggan, Eureka
Thomas II. Flynn. Ogden; Charles Bar
low, St. Louis L. Kemp, 81. Louis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13
ELOQUENT AND INTERESTING.
Rev. DIR. Reid Lis,ensd to With Deep

Rev. DIR. Reid Listened to with Deep
Interest by Large Congregation.
Special Correspondence Of the Standard.
DEER LODGE, June ia large and
appreciative audience assembled at tho
Presbyterian church last Sunday evening
TO hear the baccalaurente sermon preached
by the president OF the College OF Mon
tant, James Reid. His text was that por-
tion Of the 18th verse Of the 2nd chapter
Of III Tim, which says "Study 10 shew
myself approved unto God, n workman
that needeth not 10 be ashamed He,
for more than an hour, held the closest at
tention of his auditors, as he charmingly
taught them that the heart was TO be edu-
Gated as well as the head that the sue
cesses of life were empty indeed If
achieved without tho approval unto
God.
Before and after the sermon the music
was especially entertaining. Miss Roberta
Robinson presided at the organ and a
quar'ette was admirably sung by Misses
Riedell and Gruwell and Messrs. W. hro-
ger and Jesse Davis. Later Miss Dora
Gruwell sang beautiful contralto solo.
The services were introduced by Rcvs.
Britt and Millar and the bcnediction was
pronounced by Rev. Adam Johnston.
Deer Lodge has on her holiday attire
and 10 at her best. as her college and High
school commencements are this week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13
ZALIN SKIS PUPIL.
Tho Commsndsr Of the strikers III
Mad. n Dynamic. Gun.

The Commsnd Of the strikers Has
Mad. Dynamic. Gun.
Cripple Greek corr. Rocky Mountain News.
General johnson, the commander Of the
minors forces, while In the United
States army served at the same post with
Captain Zilinski, the inventor of the
great pneumatic dynamite gun. Johnson
there obtained the main principles of this
great weapon and he has constructed q
piece OF ordnance which serves the same
purpose. II is rather roughly improyised.
but il can throw dynamite shells several
hundred feet. The miners have estab.
lished a good-sized garrison below
Lawrence, and pickets throughout
the district are redoubled tonight.
Anaconda, Mound City aud Vic
tor are illlod with armed men
and no strangers are allowed the freedom
Of the roads. Every union man in the dis
trict is being forced into service. The
road TO Divide is very closely guarded. the
pickets becoming bold and vcnturing al.
most into the camp OF the deputies. The
leaders are experiencing great deal OF
difficulty in holding the men back. They
are very anxious to attack the deputies
before more reinforcemcnts arrive. Tho
peaceful advice Of the governor has al
ready been forgotten. To-day the miners
drove big bunch of cattle into Altman,
SO they will be provided with fresh beef in
case of a long siege. The search Tor Win
ches;ers and the raid on saddle horse,
also continue. derry Hoskins of tue L
Paso livery stable here drove 30 head o
horses out of camp to-day, fearing a rait
from Bull Hill. Cripple Creek is unusually
crowded with miners tonight, and ther,
is the usual fear OF a raid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13
SQUIRE HAS A SCHEME.
He Wants silver Coined on tho Sherman
Plan.

He Wants silver Coined on tho Sherman
Plan.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Senator Squire
Of Washington to-day introduced a bill
for the free coinage of silver. II provides
that the owner of silver bullion may de.
posit at the mints, receiving in payment
therefor standard silver dollars equal to
tho value OF the bullion on the day of the
deposit, the difference to be retained by
the government as seigniorage as a re.
serve fund, to be used by tho secretary OF
the treasury in maintaining tho parity OF
the silver dollars.
The coinage OF silver dollars shall not
exceed 81 900 coo each month. When the
aggregate amount Of money in the coun.
try reaches $40 per capita, further silver
coinage shall be discontinued and IL shall
be resumed when 1t falls below that figure.
Provision is made for the coming of sill
yer half dollars Of the present sizc aud
maintaining their parity in tho same
manner as other silver. They are also
made legal tender.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13
For Aged and Poor Colored People.

WASHINGTON, June i2.-Two hours were
consumed to-day in the house over the
bill reported by Mr.. 0uthwnitc setting
aside $4,000 from fund belonging to
the estates of deceased colored soldiers of
the civil war for the purpose of erecting
in the District OF Columbia a national
home for aged and INDECENT colored peo-
pie. The bill was passed. The Indian
appropriation bill was taken up bu, tho
house adjourned without completing its
consideration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13
DRAGGED To HIS DEATH
Shocking Accident 10 a Maasher County
RtnChsr.
HIS BODY TERRIBLY TORN
George n. Bryan the Victim of
Fatal Runaway Near Hill
gers Early Yesterday
Morning.
special Dspa,cn to tho s,1nd,rI

special Dispatch TO tho sssndsrI
HELENA, June l2.-George II. Bryan, a
ranchman who lived on the Missouri
river near Hilgers, met frightful death
this morning whilo driving toward Hell
ena. His team we're colts and ran away.
Bryan's body was found near a fen,s
on the road. II was fearfully bruised anu
battered and showed that he had been
dragged TO death cy the runaway team.
Three ribs were broken and there was
deep cut IN the head.
Pieces OF the wagon were strewed along
the road for half mile. The team was
stopped by becoming entsngl-d in the
harness and the gearing OF the wagon.
The body was taken back to Meagher
county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13
MONTANA DAY.
Appropriately Honorrd at tho MidwInter
Fair Yesterday.


Fair Yesterday
SAN Francisco. June 12.-To-day was
Montana day at the midvinter fair. Tho
exercises were held In the large hall OF tho
horticultural aud agricultural building
which was filed with people from Mon
tana. Several speeches were made and
there was fine musical programme.
Hon. Thomas G.. Merrill. Montana COM
missioner TO the exposition, acted as
president Of the day. lie returned thanks
for the greeting which had been given
Montana, the most useful of all the treas.
ure states OF the west. lie reviewed the
recent development OF her resources and
was proud TO have had hand In placing
her exhibit here in the midst Of what he
called the ''1randcst effort ever made in
the West" Director General NJ. H.ssDe
Young addressed the audience.
The closing speech of the afternoon was
made by W. NJ. Bckford, OF Missouls,
Mont. He refereed to the fact that when
Montana people came TO California they
found themselves surrounded by the same
kindly courtesies, the same faces md
many of tho same interests which they
met with at home. The announcement {
that precious stones from Montana were
TO be distributed TO all who asked for them
caused great rush Of people 10 the Mon-
| tana booth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13

Hundreds Of Visitors From waikorviiis
and CentervIlIe Expeeisd To-Day.


There will be large gathering Of mem.
bers OF tho A. o. L. W. and Degree Of
Honor belonging TO the Walkerville and
Centerville lodges, and their friends from
Butte and immediate neighborhood. The
local lodges of these orders will meet at
their halls this morning and prepare to
meet The visitors, most of whom will ar
rive over the b., A. &. p. from Butte at
ii 10 o'clock. After tho tram arrives and
the guests have been given hearty well
come, procession will be formed and all
hands will grip their baskets full of good
things and start for the park, where an
ENJOYABLE afternoon and evening will be
spent, II the weather permits.
In order TO accommodate those of the
visitors who wish to take part in the
Miners parade in Butte n special train
has been placed at tho disposal OF the
guests, that will leave Butte over the
same railroad, at 80 in the afternoon.
There will be a large crowd leave for
Butte to-day from this city TO take part in
the celebration nj the mining metropolis,
but there will he almost II not quite as
many visitors here from the outside, as
tho citizens who leave.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13
DOMINO is STILL KING.
He Won the withsrs stakes Yesterday
In n Good Race.

NEw YORK, June l2.-Domino Is still
the king. The attendance at Morris Park
was large to-day although the air was sul.
try and exeriion was anything but pleas
ant. The attraction was the time honored
Withers stakes for 3-year-olds at a mile,
with the unboaten Domino making his
first appearance this season in race
against Henry Of Navarro and Dobbins,
two of his chief competitors as 2-year-olds.
Five furlongs-Nanki Pooh won. Cesar
ion second. Mosquito third; time, 80.
Mile and sixteenth-Ainglet won. Her.
aid second, Bitten third; time, l:E. The
Casanova stakes, six furlongs-Sabilla
won, Gutta Percha secoud, Applause
third: time, :l2. The Withers stakes,
ono mile-Domino won, Henry Of Navarro
second. Dobbins third; time, iio. Six
furlongs-Discount won, Shelly Tuttle
second, Ferrier third; time, 1:u. Ono
mile-Song and Dance won, star Actress
second, Halelhatch third; time, :iln.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13
Trying to Get Even.

EMMETsBURG, Iowa, June l2.-The off,
GERS OF tho American Investment COM
pany to-day, referring TO the application
for receiver made before Judge Shiras
at Dubuque, said that the application was
made by proxies and powers OF attorney
obtained by r. o. Richards, former en-
ploye of the company, who had deter
mined to wreck the company because he
had been notified he would no longer be
allowed to handle the company's land In
Dakota. Resistance will be made to the
application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13
LOOKING AFTER THE WEST.
Congressmen Who Want to Have Irri
cation Pushed Forward.


cation Pushed Forward.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-The western
members of the house have held caucus
to map out plan Of campaign on the ir-
CATION question and have resolved to
spare no labor TO secure action by this
congress. The Representatives Of l3
western states and territories including
the members of all parties, met here this
week.
Representative Sweet, who called the
meeting. was elected chairman aud the
matter was thoroughly discussed. In ac-
cordance with the instruction of the meet
ing committee consisting of Representa-
tives Sweet of Idaho, Colleen of Wyo-
ming and Baker of Kansas, called on
Speaker Crisp to-day to ask that the COM
mittee on rules set apart three days for
the consideration Of a bill which is TO be
agreed upon by the western men.
The speaker suggested that q resolution
should be introduced in tho regular order
and asked TO have copies Of the bill sub
mitted, but he made no promise. Another
caucus will be held by the westerners this
week,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13
La.. Day. Race. at St. LouIs.

ST. LOUIS, June l2.-This was the last
day of the meeting at the fair grounds.
Tho weather was warm, the track was
fast and the attendance good. The
feature of the day was Wildwood's work
in the handicap. running a mile and a
sixteenth in lazy, the frs, mile going
down in :i2. Six furlongs-Frank Hart
won Miss Bradshaw second, Rosalic
third; time, l:l5A. 0ne mile-Long
Bridge won, Wahatchie second, Tom
Kelly third; time, 1:42H. Five furlongs-
Elizabeth won. Blue Bonnet second, Mag.
non third; time, 1854. One milo and a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13
Starvation In Texas.

CINCINNATI, June III. W. Mason,
formerly of Larue county, KY, was in the
city to-day, enlroute home from Texas.
He said: For two years we have not
had enough rain in western Texas to lay
tho dust. The grass Is burned brown ;
tho water courses arc dry gullies; stock
has all been sold; grain is never raised I;
cotton is cents pound food is scarce
and the whole country vast desert on
which thousands are actually dying Of
staryationn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13
EIOURlShINC.
The A. D. U W. Grows and Thrives In
spite OF Hard Times

SAN Francisco, June i2.-rhe supreme
lodge Of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen began here to-day with 100 dele
gates present. Addresses of welcome on
behalf of the city were delivered by SUPER
visor James aud Past Supreme Master
Jordan. The supreme master said that,
despite the great business depression, the
growth of the order during the year had
been highly satisfactory. The supreme
recorder reported that up TO January, iS9i,
S5l. 10000 had been paid TO beneilciaries.
The total number Of lodges January was
4,sSl, and of members 32s, ,775.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13
Found Death Instead of Work,

BUTTE, June 12.-W. T. Bond Of Dillon
died this evening ats o'clock ut the Cor
don house. He was % years of age, I'M
married and came from Dillon to Butte in
search of work aud was taken down with
typhoid fever. His brother arrived from
Dillon to-day and will probably take the
body to Dillon for burial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13
THERE THEY GO.

Tho sugarcoated Senators Insist Upon
Making Monkeys Of Themselves
WASHINGTON, June 12.-While no one
at the district attorneys office will talk
about the proceeding Of the grand jury
further than to say no true bill has yet
been reported against Messrs. Edward
and Schriver, it is known the grand jury
has decided to report a true bill, and In
consequence of this information Mr..
Bierney notified the two newspapermcn
to be prepared with bail Saturday IL they
did not wish TO be imprisoned under the
Indictment which ho will frame between
now and Saturday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13
FOUND DEAD ATLCoAN.
Tho Body Of an Unknown Man Picked
Up by Railway Men.

Tho Body of an Unknown Man Picked
Up by Railway Mon.
Special Dispatch 10 the standard.
BOHEMIAN, Mont, June IL. Coroner
Gragg received q message this afternoon
from Gallatin, stating that one Of ]. NJ.
Malin's sheep herders had found the body
Of q man In the hills two miles north of
Gallatin station. The message gave no
other particulars.
Late this evening. on telephoning to
Logan, the STANDARD learned that identi-
fication Of the man was impossible as he
had been dead Tor long time. Section
Boss Gorbett of Logan, who left with a
handcar down the track, intended to bring
the remains to Logan, but he has not re-
turned.
Judging from appearances the dead
man had been a tramp. Coroner Gragg
leaves for Logan in the morning and will
probably hold an inquest.