davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-03
can have II in five minutes"
FASTENING ro THE SCENE.

The Indiana National Guard Ordered Out
tn suppress tho Rloting.
INDIANAPOLIS, June Fifteen compa.
nies Of state militia and a squad Of artil-
lery men with Calling gun have gone to
press tho rioting Of the striking coal
miners. Four companies of artillery
and one company from Anderson under
Adjuiant General Robbins left here at 7
o'clock tonight. They will be joined at
Seymour by other companies. The
strikers are defiant and trouble is ex-
pected. At Shelburn the situation is ser-
Gus. Tho sheriff attempted, with the as
sistance of strong posse, to move the
coal cars sidetracked there, but was
driven away by strikers. Tho news
OF the governor ordering out
the militia was received with
defiance aud the strikers declare they arB
prepared to whip any force the govern
ment sends. They are armed and are
said to be well supplied with giant powder,
with which they threaten TO blow up any
train which attempts TO bring soldiers
among them. Col. W. J. Mckee of this
city has left for Shelburn. He will moet
companies comprising about 300.
BRIDGEPORT, O.. June 2.-Five hundred
miners assembled here to-day armed with
clubs and guns. A coal train was started
for Cleveland and the mob forced the
crew to take IL back TO the yards. An ef.
fort will be made 10 start two trans 10
Cleveland and trouble is feared.
ST. JOSEPH, NO., June Am Atchison
train was seized by striking coal miners
several miles south OF this city to-day. A
United States deputy marshal will 60
down at o'clock. The men declared
they would hold the train until carried
home.
MACON. Mo-, June Am hour after
midnight armed strikers fired 40 or 81
shots into tho negro quarters at mine No.
The assaiiants fled. IL 10 not known
whother anyone was hurt.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June 2.-The
strikers at Rathburn opened fire last night
on miners as they came ont. No one was
hurt. The men will not 20 to work Mon.
day.
CHuLIcoTHE, Ohio, June 2.-The miners
have started from Wellstone to close
down the mines operating near Ham.
den.
DENVER, Juno 2.-Information has been
received here that tho marching coal min.
ers who are en- route TO Sopris arrived at
the Victor coal mine at Hastings to-day
and were stopped at the line Of the COM
pany's lands by Sheriff Radford Of Las
Animas county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-03
The Price of sugar.

WAsHIScroS, June The secret COM
mittee to investigate the operations Of the
sugar trust will probably not resume its
sI,tings until Tuesday because Mr.. Gas
tone, the Wilkesbarre iron manufacturer.
will not be able to come to Washington
till then. 1t is the intention, IL bis testi-
mony warrants It. TO 90 fully into this
branch Of inquiry next, as II has been
stated that Senators Brlce and Smith par
ticipated in this conversation as well as
Messrs. Havemeyer and Terrill. Have
meyer assured the senators the proper
protection of sugar would cause an ap-
probation OF sugar stock of 20 points in
as many days. If Castor should confirm
these statements, II will then DO the pur-
pose of the committee to secure all cor
roboratiye evidence possible, including
sugar stock quotations. Havemeyer Is in
Europe aud cannot be called.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-03
Yo TamhIen Wins - Good Purse.

ST. Louis, June 2.-To-day was Club
mems handicap day and the Kendall sta
bio coiors arc tonight defantly proml-
nent, for Yo Tambien, that little mars
whose name is familiar to every raceman,
carried of the victory in 2:0s. Nine-six-
,eenths-Nellie II. won, Black Satin sec
ond, Allen Louise third; time, SIN.
Three quarters Of q mile Bradshaw won,
Lord Willowbrook second, Bugle third I;
time, l:l6. Mile and one quarter, Club
members handicap, guaranteed value
S,0O-Yo Tambien won, Ray 5. second,
Kildeer third; time 2:os. Nine-sixteenths
-Signora won, Moilie r. second, Dora II.
Wood third; time, :5oh. Three quarters
Of mile-Remorse won, oakview second.
Little Dorritt third; time, :l5H. Short
course, steeplechase-Bus won,
Kate Bender second, Right Away third I;
time. l:il4. Three quarters Of a mile
Maid Marian won. Ethel Gray second,
Fagin third time. :l4L.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-03
His Identity Not Established.

Butte, June A dispatch was re-
ccived here to-day by James Z. Dowd,
commander OF the Lincoln Post No. G..
A. r., as follows: NO one by such name
known here. T. NJ. Pierce, commander"
This was in reference to Edward Abbot,
who had letters in his pocket from tho
pension Office at Washington in regard TO
his application for pension. The letters
we're directed 10 him at Bozeman, a fact
which indicates that that place must have
been his postofflec address. John Gun
ningham and Dollie Nelson have been re-
leased by the police. Cunningham states
that he is not a morphine tiend, but has
been known TO drink whiskey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-03
Good Racing at L.,ouIa.

CINCINNATI, June 2.-Four thousand
people witnessed the seven races at Ia
tonia, run over fast track in excellent
iime. Six furlongs won, Eli sec
ond. POGO third; time, I:i5A. Fifteen
sixteenth--Anna won, Tremona second,
Little Ed third; time, l;35h. Nine fur
longs-faraday won; Pomfret second,
Sisurd third; time, :53. Ripple stakes,
worth s3.i9o to the winner, for 3-year-old
foals of '9i, ono mile-Pocahontas won.
Volt second. Mote third; time, la2l..
Four furlongs-La Fiesta won, Mountain
Madge second. Cora MIA third; time.
.i9L. Six furlongs-Aurora won, Imp
Damask second; Susie Nell third; time.
:l5h. Six furlongs won. Shut.
tic second, Captain Drane third; time,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-03

ST. JOSEPH, No., June 2.--As Q direct
result OF the high water in the Missouri
river, the once prosperous village OF Win
throp, opposite Atchison, Kas., viii soon
be wiped out of existenoe. The channel
of the river was half a mile west OF VIM
throp last year, but to-day that channel is
O sand bar and the river occupies what
was once the main street of the
village. The water is now within n few
rods OF the tracks of four railroad COM
panies which are parallel with each other
at that point. and Is rapidly eating its way
into the right Of way. and all four COM
panies are preparing TO abandon their
road beds and enter Atchison from q
point further north. In such an event
the 100000 railroad bridge connecting
Wiuihrop and Atchison will have to bc
abandoned. Farmers who owned farms
valued at $1,000 two months ago are
without an acre of ground to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-03
THE CoLUMB A AWAY UP.
AdvIcss Received ut Portland Are Not
Al All Encouraging.

Advicss Received Mt Portland Are Not
A. All Encouraging.
PORTLAND, June 2.-The flood continues
to come and there 10 no indicst Of an
improvement In the situation. At 6
o'clock this evening the water stood 30N
feet above low water mark, and measer
reports received from the upper Columbia
show that the river and all Of its tribu-
taries are still rising. The loss will un-
doubtedly foot up into millions Of dollars
when the reports from all the flooded dis.
tricts arc received. Hundreds of people
living on the lowlands have been driven
from their homes and scores Of houses can
be seen floating down to the ocean. The
railroad OH both sides Of tho river at the
Cascades is under water and communica-
ton with the upper river is entirely cut
Off. The first floors of hundreds Of busi-
ness houses are covered with water. and
many concerns doing business on Front,
First and Second streets have opened
temporary offices on uptown streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-03
DIR. RICE WASN'T PLACED.
Kamapo Wins tho Metropolitan before .
Crowd OF 10000

Ramapo Wins tho Metropolitan Before =
Crowd OF 10000
NEW YORK, Juno 2.-Ail sorts Of weather
was the order Of to-day when 10000 peo-
ple wsntT6 MoYffs Park to see the run.
ming OF the Metropolitan handicap, the
second great event Of tho year. The great
race was started in good time. The con-
testants got away TO . fair start with Dr.
Rice. kInelet, Ramapo, Don AlonIo and
Henry Of Navarro in the lead. Six fur.
longs-Pochino Won, Mcmento colt second.
Dutch Skater third; time,l;i&. Five fur
longs-RompinR Girl won, Utica second,
Glad third; time, l;00. Five furlongs-
Gutta Percha won, Kennan second, Coun-
ter Tenor third; time, :js,.. Metropolitan
handicap. one mile and onc-eighth-Ra-
mapo won, Roche second, Henry Of Ma
varre third; time, :52<. Six furlongs-
Weinberg won, Discount second, ST.
Maxim third; time, l:llH. One mile
The Iron Master won, Shadow second
Long Beach third time, :lSH.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-03
AND STILL THEY RISE.
Incaloulabis Damage Resulting From
the Maddsned Waters

the Madd.ned Waters
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
MIssoULA, Juno 2.-This evening the
condition Of the west end Of this division
is deplorable. The water is rising every
where. Ono mile of track west of Eddy is
gono and for several miles the water is
running down the track two feet deep.
Piledrivers arc useless and there Is no
chance of restoring traffic within f1vc
days. There are more than 200 passen-
gers westbound hero in Missoula waiting
for a train and making preparations to
stay for o week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-03

United States steamer Baltimore, now ct
Na2aski, Japan. TO sail at once for Che.
mulps, Corca, to protect American inter
ests there. Advices to the state depart
ment state there is danger Of an uprising
OF the natives. 1t will take as hours for
the Baltimore to reach Chemulps.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-03
Baseball Yesterday.

At Philadelphia-li; Louisville, o.
At Boston-ll; Cleveland, I.
At Brooklyn-l; Chicago, 0.
At Washington-il; Pittsburg. 6.
At New York; 81. Louis, ..
Al Baltimore-l3; Cincinnati, 8.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-03
The Tim. Extended,

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The house COM
mitiee OH mining has authorized Chair
man Weadock to favoraDly report on sew
eral bills TO extend for one year the time
Of pcriecting mining claims under the
statute.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-03
NOTHING COMES OF 1T.

Waite Makes Demands to which the
Mine Owners Will Not Agree.
COLORADO SPRINGS. June 2.-Ths con-
ference between Governor Waite and
mine owners will, in all probability,
amount to nothing. The conference be.
gan ut 9 o'clock this afternoon and re-
assembled tonight, and at 10 30 was still
In progress. Governor Waite demanded
that all the strikers should be granted
immunity from prosecution for their past
acts and there is no likelihood that the
owners will consent TO this proposition.
John Calderwood. president of tho
Miners union, Is here. but sat In a
separate room in the Colorado college,
when the conference was held. While there
Deputy United States Marshal Wire APP
preached him and thrust n document
into Calderwood's hands, but neither
would diyulge its contents. II is believed
that tho paper is citation from tho fed
eral court issued Mt the instance of the
Ravens Mining Company. Citizens
swarmed about the college building dur
ing both the afternoon and night sessions.
The people did not harm Calderwood, but
his arrest, or worse, was prevented only
by police interference.
Later-The mine owners consented to
pay the wages demanded by the strikers,
but refused to employ none but union
men. When informed Of this. Governor
Waite said: "When the mine owners
appoint man to arbitrate, then am
ready to do SO. would not arbitrate with
every - lawyer in Colorado Springs."
Sheriff Bowers served Governor Waite
with an official notice calling for troops.
Waite replied, shaking his fist: IF the
- mine owners want peace they
H.. L. l., d.. ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-03
washout nt Market Like.
;pecial Dlsuatch to the Standard.

LIMA, Mont, June lowing to bad
washout at Market Lake, tho southbound
train on the Utah Northern railroad. which
left Butte this afternoon, is held here with
poor prospects Of continuing on the way
to-pi,ht
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-03
Ordered to Cores .

WASHINGTON, June 2.-orders were sent
BY tho navy department to-day to the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-03
To-Day. Weather.

wAsHIyoIoN, June 2.--Rer Montana: I:
Generally fair; southeast winds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-12
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittance a. The risk % auhscrih'r unless
made hy registered lsftor check. or postal or Ok
rrass order. payable % Tho lndepandon, fub-
lshinF Company.
fF-Farsons DESIRING llE lNurrENpGSr serroi
81 their homes or place 90 business ca orier hy
postal card or through telephone No. 100 fiaass
report cases 81 irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements Co insure prompt INSERTION.
should b. handcd in before b. pa.
Rejected communications not rcturnahlo un-
Ices postal-e De- eIclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-12

THr Nou York Sun Is frequent iu
quot Gus a. prominent men, 90 tho
national capital who are Of the opinion
that { le president is insane Auouy-
nous certificate IS are not necessary iu
TIE case o. tho Sun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-12
OLE OLSON.

Tie first ami only successful comedy ever
written wlth swedish ch4r.ctar ~ the central
figure.
New, high elias .reciel'ie-, appropriate seen
cry and starilIus mecaan cal effects
Reserve sal8 opens At Pope IS O'Caunor's drug
store Saturday morning trces. lutire lower
floor 81, "a cry 50c
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-12

HELENA. MONT FER u 1884

IT, Montanians sbroAi will always fnd TINS
DAILY INnrrFSnNNr on file AZ thcif favSrite
hotels fifth Avenue aud Motropohtan, New
York. West Minneapolis, baldwin and islsoe,
ran Francisco. McDermoit butte, Loland Hotel
Springfield III
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-12
DYE WORKS


French cleaning and dy,ing. securing by
French rrocass. Plush woalan, Yoivots ami
ailk d-assoa lren. lemons garments. ki1 glovas.
feathers furs lacss curtalna. elk and wooden
underwear and uocktlns. Saiiafactiun guar
antnol. 10 tranl street. near Notal Holena.
Helena Montana. Not responsible Tor goods
lolt owes two months. OFlers called Zoe ~ any
part 90 the cts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-12
FOR SALE.

Seventy acres la VALLEY. llhospl
au sharos Nhitlach I nlon and Mcintyre Coll
Niniug Go. stock healsl
FRANK ID. nOLIINER
Assignee Of Holona s.oam Heating and supply
Company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-12
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS ESTATE on

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE or
~ ennis Delay. deceAfei
Notice 10 hereby give y the On terb igned, Al
ministrariK Of the estate Of tennis slsy.
dece assd 10 the creditors OF All al persons nav
ing claims against the said deceased, 20 e1h ait
them. with the reseesary voucuefs. Wuhin four
months after the frst publ icstion - Be- n1ti q.
to the faid admin stfatriE a. rolm .0A. - and
al. Granite block, Helena. Montana the anne
being the place for the iran action az the tl. T.
ness % saii estate IL tie county o. lew 49,
Clarke MINNIE DuLAf
AdministrAiriK OF the estate 81 Dennis Delay.
decsaFea
Datel feb 1. 1925.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-12
NorIoE


A. Csmpbon &. the only authosiz,i travel
FMS agent Of this paper
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-10
GEORGE KERL HELD.
Other Men Whom DR.. Haggerty Had
Arrested We're Discharged by
Alderman Fuller.

George Kerl, the Conway House bar
tender, was held in the sum of 81 600
bail by Alderman Fuller for assauIting
Dr. William Haggerty. j. D, Clark
became Kerls security. w. A. st. John,
John INLAND, William Patchen, Simon
Coffvy and P. P, Jordan were also
charged with assault Uut were dis
charged. The defendants were repre-
sented by Attorney John B. Ceilings.
and DR., Haggerty by Attorney L, c.
Newcomh
The plaintiff and M. j. Koeley agreed
in their testimony that on the night Of
the fracas Karl followed DR.. Haggsrty
from the Pacific hotel and precipitatod
the trouble by hurting barrel at the
plaintiff and afterward jumping upon
him aud kicking his lace and body as
he lay in the street
John O'Boyle. of LackawAnna ave-
nue., testified that he saw st. John,
Coffee and INLAND walking down the
street, the former reciting some trouble
he had with Dr. Haggerty at the race
track. To Coffee and inland, ST. John
said: Boys, let's 60 down and take a
drink and see the fun; if George 'does" "
the doctor I'll go his bail"
At this point in the proceedings
Patchen, Coffoy, INLAND and ST. John
we're discharged on motion of their al
torney. P. j. Jordan was given fur
ther hearing because in the evidence of
Keeley, Jordan appeared as having par
ticipated in the fight. The evidence of
ST. John, Frank Gadswoods and Jor-
dan convinced the alderman that the
latter figured only in the capacity of d
peacemaker and lie was discharged,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-10
LITTLE WEST SIDE NEWS NOTES.

John Thomas of Lafayette street, is re-
covering from an illness.
Mrs. Morgan Thomas and Mrs w. G.
Jones have returned from Lansford.
Mrs. NJ Muir of Montrose is visiting
her parents on North Rebecca avenue.
Miss Mary Owens, of South Sumner av-
enue, is visiting friends in Carbondae.
George Brown, of Robinson street, will
leave this week for stay at Montrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis, of Eynon
sire (, are spending q week at Lily lake,
t. as E. Richards of North Main
avenue, is recovering from sprained
ankle.
Miss Maggie Davies, of North Bromley
avenue, has returned from trip to Bal
timore.
Mrs. Thomas Phillips and Mr.. and Mrs
Streeter, of jackson street, are sojourning
at Falls.
Sam McKeever of jackson street, will
leave on Saturday for weeks sojourn at
Harvey's lake.
The Misses Sarah and Kate Kresge. of
North Hyde Park avenue, are visiting
friends in Kresgeville.
Oliver Paul and daughter. Miss May, of
North Bromley avenue, will leave for
Ocean Grove on Saturday.
Mrs. James p. Harris of Swetland
street, gave 5 o'clock tea yesterday in
honor of her sisters, Mrs. NJ. Muir of
Montrose, Pa, and Mrs. William Demp-
ster of Germantown, Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-10

club, of New York city. will arrive in this
city today ana go Immediately to Lake
Ariel, and spend the time intervening be-
tween now and Tuesday practicing for the
races Of the Press club regatta Mr.. Good
kind ia very prominent among New York
scullers, having been successful in many
of the regattas held in that part of the
country.
Among the regatta entries received YES.
terday were those OF q senior four from the
Delaware Boat club, of Chicago, and a
senior single from the Western Rowing
club, OF st. Louis. These oarsmen are at
the National regatta at Saratoga today
ana come here on Monday over the Della
ware and Hudson railroad, and will be
transferred via Johnson's switch to the
Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad and
thence to the lake.
The following honorary members of the
Scranton Press club have been delegated
as special honorary reception committee
FOR the day Of the regatta at Lake Ariel
next Tuesday: Hon. 4. w. Archibald, Hon.
+. W. Gunster. Hon. II. NJ. Edwards, Hon.
w. l.. Connel, mayor; Hon. j. A. Scran
ton, Hon. j. II. Fellows eX-mayOr; Hon.
John p. Kelly, Charles Robinson, Clarence
L. Pryor, James G. Bailey, D. w. Powell,
John j. Fahey, George l.. Horn, Henry j.
Koehler and Bernard MegRrgee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-10
THIRD ANNUAL ToURNAM ENr.
Will Be Held b. the Sora nton Lawn Club
at Platt Place.

Will Be Held b. the Sora nton Lawn Club
at Platt Place.
The third annual tennis tournament
of the Scranton Lawn club will be held
Friday and Saturday. Sept. Z and s on
the Platt Place grounds. the events
will consist of singles and doubles for
men only, and will be open to all
comers.
Handsome prizes will be awarded
winners of each event, for which the
entrance fee is 81 for singles aud 81 50
for doubles. Play will bs called at 10
o'clock a. m, Sept. T. Entries will Oe
received until Gp. m. Sept. 6 by Alfred
q. Hunt. treasurer, or II. S. Kirkpat-
rick, secretary.
Announcement of the tourney has
been made to various clubs and players
in all the nearby loc titles. aud 1t is
probable that the tournament will in
clude larger number Of players than
lid the contests of the two preceding
years.
The date seems to have been better
chosen than that Of the Car rb0ndale
club tourney at Farview, Aug. 1G,
which may be too early to attract the
hundreds who are at the summer re-
sorts. The Scranton affair will prob.
ably signal the return of the social ele.
meut and will be the forerunner of a
succession OF Informal gaities until the
men and young ladies leave for college
anu school,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-08-10
NORTH END BRIEFS.

Rev, D. A. Evans will preach at the
Welsh Baptist church on Sunday evening.
The acting rector of st. Paul's, Green
Ridge. is entertaining his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunn, of Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. B. and NJ. Walker, of Pittston, and
Miss Agnes RYAN, of Phila delphia, are
visiting with Miss Kate Cliffor d, of Yard
street.
Mrs. Ruth Davis is recovering rapidly
from the accident to her foot and will
probably be able to accompany her friend:
on vacation on Saturday.
An ice cream social under the auspices OF
the Luther league will be held at the resi-
denCe of Henry Herst, of Court street, this
evening. A band will also be in attend.
ance.
Extensive arrangements are being made
in view of the Odd Fellows excursion to
Harveys lake tomorrow. The train will
leave Cayuga, Providence at 7.l5 and will
stop at the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western depot at Scranton at 7.30 and also
at Bellevue and Taylor.
The Green Ridge Baptist church held its
annual picnic yesterday at Laural Hill
park In the afternoon various piece, of
music were sung, conducted by II. Owen
Charles. A new choir ls being organized
in connection with the church and the
matter has been warmly taken up by the
Christian Endeavor society. Choir prac-
tice is held each Sunday from to Z.
The following were elected officers Of
the Welsh Baptist Church union in CON
nection with the Young Peoples a.socia.
ton; President Jehu NJ. Jehu; vice pres.
dent, Mrs. w. R. Owens; secretary, Miss
Esther Ann Jones; treasurer, w. L.
Thomas chorister George Davies: organ
ist, Miss Bertha Simms. William Pugh,
John H. Evans and Miss Jennie Evans
were appointed to attend the convention
at Piitston on Aug 90 in connection with
the Young Peoples Baptist union.
Elegantly framed pictures are being sold
for half price Of frame. Chicago Art Co.,
127 Penn avenue. ~