davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-05
CHANGES OF The FIGHT
The Sports Now Feel Confident That
They're Very Good, Indeed.
A TRAIN TO BE CHARTERED
At the Last Moment Spectators
VIII Pc Given the Tip and All
VIII Suddenly Sneak for
the BATTLE-GROUND.

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. i.-The general
opinion is that the managers of the Duval
club are determined 10 go to almost any
length to defeat Governor Mitchelrs OPP
position. The sports say that the club
cannot now be beaten out OF the fight. II
is understood that arrangements have
been perfected whereby tho fight can cer-
tainly be pulled off, though at the expense
Of tho many anxious TO SEQ IL. The
work now being pushed at the
arena is said To be only TO bluff
the governor. Tickets Of admission are
still being sold. The intention is 10 char
ter train to be in readiness As hours pre-
vious TO the fight, and to he held there
after 40 hours, TO guard against possible
detention. The spectators will be gwen
the tip and hurried on the train, which
will carry them to the battle-ground, lcav-
ing the governor, militia aud the rest of
the opposition forces, IL is hoped, far be.
hind.
II is believed that if the courts sustain
the holding of the fight. the governor will
adopt some heroic measures in order to
show his personal jurisdiction. Nam
ager Bowden stated that the line
of action has not yet been fully
decided upon. In few days the club
will be prepared TO make IL public. What
ever was decided upon would bc within
the limit of the law, and hc emphasized
the fact that the fight would certainly
come off. Bowden has written Governor
Mitchell in regard TO the clubs position
in the matter. As yet he has received no
answer. lie thinks from the indications
that there is really nothing very serious In
| in the governors attitude.
h,elny Nfitcbail has m n ~ bot vriova moo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-05
WILL NOT INTERFERE.
The United States win Keep Its Hands
on tho Brazilian War.

on tho Brazilian War.
MoNTEvJDEo, Jan. i.-Ofiiccrs in com.
mnnd Of Peixoto ships have received in
structions Immediately to embark pro-
visions, coal and other supplies and pro-
coed with all possible haste TO Pernam-
buco. whore she will join the Nictheroy
and America and prepare for n combined
movement against Meilo and De Cana.
II is reported that negotiations are pend
ing between Peixoto and United States
Minister Thompson looking to an inter-
vention by the United States TO settle tho
dispute and also that Mcllo is on his way
to Rio to join DE Cana in an attack Oh
the Nictheroy and America.
Rio DE JASEIRo, jan. 4.-Admiral Zocl-
heneto has replaced Admiral Chave as
minister of marine and II Is reported that
tho change indicates that the government
intends to inaugurate an active maritime
policy and that the new ministers of ma
rine will Immediately take steps TO pre-
pare Peixoto's fleet for an engagement
with the rebel squadron.
WASHINGTON, Jan. A report is cur
rent in Montevidco that Peixoto was
negotiating with United States Minister
Thompson, looking TO the intervention of
the United States feet at Rio in accom-
plishing a settlement of the Brazilian diff.
ficulties. was officially denied by the
officials of the state and navy department
to-day. Secretary Herbert said that il
any such intervention was contemplated
he is not informed OF il. Tho state de-
partInent has no information of such
negotiations received from Minister
Thompson and no instructions have been
sent him to take such action. Corrobora-
ton was secured for the report that tho
United States and German authorities
had together taken action to prevent the
rebel forces from again attacking Rio or
doing damage To il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-05
IN RED PAINT.
Business Houses In Glendive Decorated
with the Figures ".-ii-'.".
Special Dispatch to the Standard

Business Houses In Glendive Decorated
with the Figures ".-ii-':".
Special Dispatch to the Standard
GLENDIvE, Jan. i.-The crap ficnds. or
persons who know the combination OF tho
game, did some dastardly work on oil the
steps and entrances of every business
house last night. Large figures, is inches
In size, reading "7-l1-T'', were marked
with blood red paint on tho sides OF the
houses. Barns also suffered from tho
hoodlums. The business men were very
indignant this morning on seeing the
large letters at their front entrances. and
offered reward of 500 for the arrest of
the guilty persons or information leading
TO their arrest.
Suspicion falls on a gang who have in
fcsted Glendive since the grand jury met
in Billings aud Miles City OH Jan. :. A
number of men without any visible means
OF support have shown up in the town
during the past two weeks. A petition re-
questing Sheriff Gleason 10 rid the town
OF all suspicious characters was largely
signed to-day. and should the sheriff bc
unable to make them find another refuge.
n grand jury will bc summoned on the
18th of this month, which will rid the town
of large number of characters who live
by their wits and would not hesitate TO
sandbac a man on n dark night.
Mrs. Fannie A. Chaplin. aged g. years,
died this morning at O'Clock after lin
gerins illness. Mrs. Chaplin was the
mother of Mrs. J. {. Aud, and has re-
sided with her daughter for tho past five
years. Her remains will be shipped to
Detroit, Mimi, for intcrment tomorrow
morning. Tho funeral services were held
tins afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-05

Hawaii, and by virtue Of what appropria-
tion or law the same has been paid. Laid
on the table for the present Mt Hoar's re-
quest. 1t Was agreed that when the SEN
ate adjourn 1t bc till Monday.
An interesting colloquy took place over
the suggestion Of Gray that the senate
proceed to the consideration Of the fed
eral election bill. Senator Chandler asked
whether this was merely for the purpose
OF allowing some senator to speak or Tor
general consideration.
For general consideration" said Gray.
"The views of the minority are not yet
prepared" said Chandler. ''and will not
be ready for some days yet. do not
think il well, therefore, TO proceed with
tho consideration, unless some senator
specially desires 10 speak upon it,"
"My understanding was that tho views
OF the majority might be presentebat any
time" sand Gray.
"lhcre are gentlemen on this side" IN
terrupted Hoar, "who desire 10 bebate this
bill AT considerable length
II have no doubt Of that" quietly re-
torted Gray, daughter. 81. suppose IL
will involve considerable debate on both
sides and ior that purpose l thought IL
would be well to take IL up at an early day.
So tar as am concerned, will consent
TO tue suggestion OF the gentleman from
Alassa chusetis TO postpone the considera-
tion until Tuesday, and now give notice
that on Tuesday, Immediately after the
morning business, will move that the
senate proceed 10 the consideration OF the
federal election bill, and continue with its
consideration from Tuesday until dis
posed Of"
Dolph called up tho bill TO extend for
three years the time of the Umatilla lrri-
cation company In the construction of an
irrieating canal across the Umatilia rescr-
walton. state of Oregon, and IL passed
without opposition. After brief eNecu-
tive session the senate, at -, adjourned
until Monday next.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-05
IN HONOR OF THE CABINET.
President and Mrs. Cleveland Give an
Elaborate and Brilliant Dinner.

President and Mrs. Cleveland Give an
Elaborate and Brilliant Dinner.
WASHINGTON. Jan. i.-Presdent and
Mrs. Cleveland gave the first state dinner
i'll honor of the cabinet at the white house
tonight. Like all similar events, il was
brilliant affair. The varions rooms were
enboratcly decorated and the Marine
band furnished the music. Those pres
cnt were President and Mrs. Cleveland,
Vice President Stevenson, Secretary and
Mrs. Gresham. Secretary of tho Treas
ury and Mrs. Carlisle, Secretary
of War and Mrs. Lamont.
Postmaster General and Mrs. Bissell,
Secretary of the Navy and Miss
Herbert; Secretary OF tho Interior and
Mrs. Smith; Secretary OF Agriculture aud
Miss Morton; Speaker OF the House and
Mrs. Crisp; Senator and Miss voorhees,
Senator Harris; Senator and Mrs. Cor
man; Senator and Miss Jones of Arkan-
sas; Senator and Mrs. Mills General and
Mrs. Schoiield; Admiral Gherardi; Will
lam L. Wilson aud Mrs. Wilson: Mrs.
Henry i. Thurber; Governor and Mrs.
Pattison of Pennsylvania; Hon. John D..
Russell and Mrs. Russell OF Aassachu-
setis: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Goodyear
of Buffalo; c. G. Baldwin and Miss Bald
win Of New York city; James Stillman
and Miss Stillman of New York city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-05

ALsrQuERquE. Jan. Judge Collier
to-day placed tho Atlantic a Pacific Ia the
hands OF Joseph W. Rcinhart. John j. Nc.
Cook and Joseph w. Wilson as receivers
in a sui, brought by the Mercantile Trust
Go. of New York. Tho bill alleges that
$4,000 second mortgage bonds are now
due with interest at per cent. and Si65,-
coo with interest due NJ arch 1. are unpaid.
The floating indrbie dness is 5000. The
court orders the receivers TO file bonds in
5000 each aud authorizes them TO oper-
ate the road and take possession Of all the
property.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-05
HER BROTHER ARRIVES
Mrs Aaron Herschfsld's Friends Want
to See a Squire Deal.
OvERTuREs NOW PENDING
She Thinks Her Darling Would Be
Glad Enough to Come Back
to Her ~ He We're
Permitted.
sneeIal plsna,eh to the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch TO the STANDARD
HELENA, Jan. A brother of Mrs.
Aaron fierschficld arrived here to-day
and took charge of his sisters case. What
this may mean. further than change of
lawyers. is not known just now. The rel
atives of Aaron Herschfield have made n
proposition to his wife looking to sono
financial arrangement by which she will
receive a stipulated sum. . Ii is said that
the proposed sum was not considered SUI
flcieui by tho lady's friends, and a coun-
ter proposition Was made. This was un-
der consideration when Mrs. Herschtield's
brother arrived. What effect his taking
hold of the matter will havo on the nezo-
tiations for a settlement has not yet de-
veloped.
Il is reported to-day that Aaron
Herschiield has left this country,
some say for Bermuda, others for
Europe. His wife has no definite infor-
nation on the subject, and is disposed to
discredit the report. She has not yet alto
gcther gwen up the idea that he is not far
of, and is kept away from her by the in
fiuencc of his relatives until some terms
of separation can be agreed on. She says
her husband would be glad to get back to
her IL he wcro permitted.
IL is said that even II any agreement is
that no steps are TO be taken looking TO n
divorce for some months yet, so as to pro-
vide Tor certain future contingencies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-05
MAKE ROOM FOR 1T.
Tho Ancient Order OF Loyal Americans
says q L. Here to stay.


says u l. Here 10 stay.
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 4. Tho existence
OF new secret national labor orSauisa-
ton was discovered hero this afternoon
through IA secret meeting of tho national
committee. The order was secretly
founded in Chicagon on Dec. q by repre-
sentatiyes from ~ states aud is called tho
Ancient Order of Loyal Americans.
The promoters of the new labor organi-
ration arc confident il will become Of
great national Importance. A secret
meeting OF the committee was held hero
to-day with members present from
Michigan, Ohio, pennsylvania, New
Hampshire. Partridge of Michigan says
the Chicago meeting last month was at
tended by delegates from - states, and
that tho order of Loyal Americans is
designed to include men of every calling.
Tho order is to be conducted by military
orders from headquarters, aud is to he
non-partlsan aud non-sectarian. II will
take a prominent part i'm politics and pur-
sue an aggressive policy. Ii was intended
TO issue tho first general orders Oh JAN
uary -, but time will not permit. The
names Of the officers are not divulged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-05
PREPARING TO RESIST.
Tho Provisional Government Won't Sub
init to the Queen. Restoration.

Tho Provisionai Government Won't SUBJ
init To the Queens Restoration.
Copyrighted 1894 by Associated Press.
AUCKLAND, New Zealand. Jan. AID
vices from Honolulu dated Dec. % have
been received here by the steamer Ala
media, just arrived from San Francisco.
The officers of the vessel stated 10 an as
sociated press correspondent that the en-
citement at Honolulu over the political
situation was growing in intensity. The
provisional government is as firm as ever
in its determination to maintain its posi-
tion and is completing preparations TO re-
sist any effort that might be made to re-
store the monarchy. The members OF the
police force of the island have been noti-
fed that they would he expected to take
arms in defense of the government and n
number have been dis missed for refusing
10 obey the order.
The minister OF the United States had
written tho provisional government re-
ques ing the surrender Of the Offices, as
the United States had decided in favor of
the restoration of the queen. The min
lister Informed the government that Liliu-
okalani had agreed 10 grant amnesty to
all who had taken part in the revolution,
to ratify the obligations OF the present
government and to q overn faithfully in
accordance with the present constitution.
The government was preparing long re-
ply 10 tho minister.
The Commercial Adrertiser of Honolulu,
in an article supporting the government,
declared that the United States congress
had taken the matter out Of President
Cleveland's hands by calling for the pa
pers in the Hawaiian correspondence. aud
asserts that the provisional government
will not retire from power unless COM
PEELED by force, and force, il says, is not
likely to be employed.
Temporary repairs have been made
to the Canadian and Australian company's
steamer Miowera, which stranded at Hon
olulu last October, and she will proceed
to San Francisco.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-05
ALL SORTS FROM ALL OVER.

SPRING HILL, n.y., Jan. Al. W. Foller
nnd c. u. Nousen, rivals for a lady's hand,
lad an encounter in which both werc IA
tally wounded.
MoSoSoAH. w. Va, Jan. A loaded
coal train broke loose on an incline and
rushed down slope, crushing Fillmore
Anderson and Robert Bitter fatally and
three others badly.
LONDON, Jan. 4. - Extremely cold
weather prevails here and on tho conti-
nent. The gale ON the English channel is
so severe that the mail boats are unable
10 cross.
ST.. LouIs, Jan. i.-The Haynes Realty
& Financial company, one OF the heaviest
real estate firms in the city has assigned.
Liabilities about $780, 900; assets cl aimed
TO be nearly enough to cover liabilities.
FRESNO, Cal, Jan. At is reported
posse is in pursuit of Chris Evans. the cs-
the mountains. An effort is being made
10 surround him. 1t is believed he will be
easily surrounded.
CHICAGO, Jan. i.-Representatives of all
transcontinental railroads met to-day to
discuss rates 10 the Pacific coast for the
midwinter fair. The principal point under
was Iatt LOT
the Canadian Pacific.
TOLEDO. Ohio, Jan. A careful esti.
mate OF losses by last nights fire foots up
$1,000. II was by far the greatest fire
Toledo ever suffered. Wind carried the
burning brands half a mile to the north
east. and only the vigilance Of the house
owners, who watched their premises and
.Ntinguished incipient blases, prevented
a general ccuflegration,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-05
IN THE SENATE.
The Federal Elections Bill to he Dis
posed of First OF AL

The Federal Elections Bill to BE Dis
posed of First OF AL
WAsHIN oToS, Jan. i.-The session of
the senate was significant in two respects.
Hoar introduced n resolution calling on
the secretary OF the treasury for authority
for the payment of Special Commissioner
Blount for his Hawaiian services, and
Gray served notice that on Tuesday next
the democrats would insist upon taking
up the federal elections bill and continu-
ing its consideration until the measure Is
finally disposed of. The object of Hoar's
resolution was manifestly TO call into
question the right of the president to send
a personal commissioner to Hawaii, or.
indeed any commissioner without the con-
currencc of the senate and this object is, of
course, most effectively reached by de-
mandiag the authority of the secretary of
the treasury for the payment of Biount
for his services and expenses. The notice
of Gray indicates that the democrats are
determined to dispose of the federal cleo
ton bill ut early day, and before 1t can
possibly be hampered by the tariff bill or
any other party measures which might
come over from the house demanding
early consideration through methods Of
party eNpediercy. The bill will be taken
up on Tuesday and continue tile para
mount question in the senate until finally
disposed of.
Only n score Of senators were present
when that body was raped TO order. Hoar
presented a resolution calling on the sec
retary OF the treasury for Information as
TO the amounts paid B!ount for salary
and expenses as special commissioner 10
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-05
ENCOUNTERED HARD LUCK.
The Air Line" Goes Into the Hands ol
Receiver. at lndianapoIis.

The "Air Line" Goes Into the Hands oi
Receivers at Indianapolis.
Sr. LOUIS, Jan. i.-Thc Louisville.
Evansville q st. Louis Consolidated rail
way was placed in the hands of receivers
at indianapolis to-day. II is better known
by the title "Air Line It's main line runs
from East 81. Louis to Louisville, 2T3
miles. The road is operated in conjunction
with the Evansville 4 Icrre Hauto and
Peoria, Decatur 4 Evansville. Though
separate corporations, they formed
what has been called the Mackay system.
ID. }. Mackay of Evansville being the
president. The bonded indebtedness of
the main line is large. The first mortgage
consolidated bonds, the defaulting on tho
interest of which precipitated tho reciev-
ership, amount to S3.799.0J0 with interest
at per cent. Tho second mortgage con-
solidated bonds aggregate s2.432,.s0 at
per cont. interest. Tho second series of
first and second mortgage bonds at q per
cent. aggregate s2,G7D,0OJ. The road has
been in hard luck since 1892, in which year
il was cut in two for four months by u
wrecked tunnel, which entailed not only
great loss but heavy expenditure. Tho
road had not recovered from this when
the stringency of lsa5 set in. aud from
Juno last to Dec. "a its earnings fell or
more than s30o,O0o, or enough 10 have met
the dcfaulted interest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-05

JACKSON, Tenn, Jan. i.-lu hearing the
mot iou for a new trial in the Howard case,
the court permitted Howard 10 argue his
own case. The motion was oyerruled aud
How ard was sentenced to nine years inl.
prisoument in the pcnitentiary AT Column
bus. Ohio, and fined 81 800. The case will
be taken to tue United States supreme
court aud Howard was not allowed to give
bond until the appeal is disposed Of.
After passing sentence, the Judge ordered
Howard's name stricken from tho roll of
the federal court as u practicing attorney.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-05
AT A STANDSTILL.
Colonel Hart Forwards n X. of L. Prop
osition To tho Home Department.

osition to tho Home Department.
specla Dispatch to the Standard.
PHILIPsBURo, Mont, Jan. i.-AfIairs
here in regard to the labor trouble are at
present at a standstill. On the arrival of
Colonel Hart orders were given to stop all
work. A committee sent by the local
Knights of Labor waited OH the colonel
and made proposition to continue work
on q sliding scale OF wages. This propo-
sition will be forwarded TO the home de.
partment. Pending its action all work
has sseen suspended. II is devoutedly
hoped in Philipsburg that all parties TO
the controversy will be enabled TO sec
that their interests are the same. In tho
past no company has been blessed with
employees more loyal to their interests
than has the Bi-Mctallic, while at the
same time no company has dealt moro
fairly and justly with its employees, and it
is hardly believed that this cordial feeling
will be broken by o difference in opinion,
as il would be cruel blow TO this district
i'm the midst Of this hard winter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-05
DAN COUCHLiN'S TRIAL.
The Prosecution Announce. That ~ Eas
New Witness.

New WItne-s.
CHICAGo, Jan. AIN the Cotghlin trial
this morning the stcnographer at tho
former trial read his notes of the testi.
mony of Agnes McQueeney, now deceased,
touching the man who called for DIR. Gro.
min. TO attend one of O'Sullivan's men,
who. he said, had been injured. and of
their driving away together behind the fn-
nous white horse. Several other wit.
nesses we're examined, but nothing of i'm.
portance was developed. The prosecu.
tion gave notice that 1t would. in a few
days. call new witness. Susie Horton.
who lived near the Carlson cottage. and
who will, II Is said. testify that she saw
Coughiin and Andrew foy near the cot.
tage on the day II Is supposed the floor
was painted to hide the blood stain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-05

Butte, Jan. Another 81 bill that had
been clumsily raised to so was passed
OH jacobson & Graehl, the South Main
street produce men. last evening. Tho
man who passed bought q sack of potatoes
aud was given $50 in good money. Tho
police believe that tho party who passed it
Is n partner of the man who passed sim.
liar bill on Eas, Broadway last evening
town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-05
FOUND HIS FROZEN CORPSE.
Death OF Theodore D. shaw, n Well.
known Idaho Miner.

Special Dispatch 10 the STANDARD
BoIsE, Idaho, Jan. News reached
here to-day Of the finding of tho frozen
body Of Theodore L. Shaw, a miner, near
his cabin Oh tho Sawtooth mountains.
Shaw lived all alone. his nearest neigh
bors being several miles on. Not hearing
or seeing him for some time, party of
neichbors started on snow shoes for his
cabin. On approaching the place they
were horrficd TO lind his body stiff and
frozen, not far from tho shelter aud
warmth of his cabin. II is thought tha,
he became numb with cold while return
ing from his cabin. and, lying down. frokc
TO death. Shaw j. well known in Idaho
and was partner of State Land Sclcctor
Florence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-05
Mrs. Lease scores One,

TOPEKA, Jan. 4..-Mrs. Lease has fled
quo warranto proceedings in the supreme
court against NJ. Freeborn, appointed by
Governor LewellinR as her successor on
the state board of charities. Freeborn
has been ousted, temporarily at least, and
Mrs. Lease holds the place on the board
until the final hearing in February.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-05
Jake schaeIer at M. Beat.

CINcGSSArI, Jan. t.-Champiou Jake
Schacfer. in a billiard practice game with
Spinks this afternoon, cqualled the worlds
record held by him, averaging 100 OF a
game of 500 points, ti-inch balk line. He
did not use the anchor nurse but gave =
beautiful exhibition of position playing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-05
BuIlt the Writ street Hallway.

ST. PAUL, Jan. i.-lsaac L. Van Duser,
a prominent railroad contractor and
builder. died to-day. aged -. In lsil he
built the first street railway in the United
States in New York city. aud shortly after
built the Hudson River railroad from
Poughkeepsie to New York city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-05
NO MORE DIVIDENDS.
Tho Noliic Gibson Company Wants to
Know Where silver is At.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Jan. A
sensation was caused to-day at the annual
meeting Of tho Mollic Gibson Mining com
pnny by the nCuncemcnt of the suspcn-
sion of dividends until the future pros
poets OF silver are definitely settled. Tho
Mollie Gibson is located at Aspen and
without doubt is the richest and most
wonderful silver mine in the West. Up
TO Dec. Is, 1898. s3,asJ 900 IN dividends had
been paid in about three years.