davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-17
Caiderwood surr~nders.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. july i6.-
John Calderwood. president of the Miners'
union at Cripple Creek, for WHOM the au-
thoriiies have been looking ever since tho
troubles there. surrendered to-day to
Under Sheriff Brisban. Calderwood has
been in hiding in Denver ever since ho
came here with Governor Waite, at which
timc all trace OF hin was lost. lie WAS
admitted TO bail IN the sum OF 5000 and
went to his home IN Cripple Creek. CAL
derwood IS charged with meeting 10 rloe
aud murder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-17
OXFORD Is CHAMPION.
Ysie's coless Dragged In the Dust Yea
tersiay.


Yais's colsrs Dragged In the Dust Yes.
terday.
LONDON, July 16.-lt Is probable no
event OF recent years in tho history Of
English athletics has attracted half tho
interest which conferred to-day in tho con-
tests on the grounds Of tho Queens club.
Tho champion university team Of Eng
land was to meet tho champion university
team Of America.
Tho Yalo team arrived at the grounds at
4 o'clock this afternoon and went imme.
diateiy to their dressing rooms and wcre
soon being rubbed down by their trainers.
The Oxford men had been on tho
grounds some time before this. Tho royal
box was filled with ambassadors. minis
ters and tho like, including the Samesc
minister, who takes most lively interest
In athletic sports. The United States
ambassador, MIR. Bayard and Mrs. Bayard,
Bishop Potter and all the secretaries Of the
United States embas ~, were conspicuous
In the group which was surrounded by for
eign representatives who wero in sympa.
thy with the Yalo mon.
Tho officials were: Roforec, H. Beard.
sail. president Of tho Northern Counties
association; judges, ]. s. Grccgan, an old
Cambridge athlete; G. Herbert, secretary
OF the London Amateur association; Mr..
wilkinson OF Sheffield. tho official starter
Of tho Sheffield Professional handicaps; |;
timers. 5. X. Holcomb and H. A. Barnard
OF tho London Athletic club and n. Perry /;
the interunivcrsity timers were N. Jack.
son and Montague Sherman for Oxford
and G. Sheriff. and NJ. Van lnRcn for Yale.
In spite OF wind and rain 5000 people
assembled to witness tho Yale-Oxford ath-
letic contests.
Frye Of Oxford won tho 100 yard dash by
q foot and half In l0N; Jordan Of Oxford
second, Pond Of Yale third.
In tho hammer throwing contest Hickok
OF Yale threw tho hammer ITO feet
inches on tho fourth throw and won
Brown OF Yale second with i0i feet, Rob-
inson Of Oxford third with l0i foet 10
inches.
The score stands Yale Q. Oxfords.9. Tho
scoring IL done as follows: Tho univer-
sity team winning first In any event scores
five points, three points for second and
one point for third place.
In tho 10 yard hurdle race Oakley Of
Oxford was first and Hatch Of Yalc sec
ond. Cady Of Yale fell at tho last hurdle.
Time IL rs, one-ilfth Of o second faster
than Oakley ever ran tho distance before.
The score stands. providing Cady got
third: Oxford IA. Yale l3.
Oxford won the one mile run.
Oxford won the quarter OF milo run
with Jordan first In 81 seconds, brown
.aco,,d p,rsl ,hirsl S,nf,s<l Of y.l~ ..<-
ond. The score now stood: Yale ., OK.
ford %.
Hickok, for Yale, won In putting the
shot Al foot N inches, Brown second.
Manning aud Brown In tho high jump
tied Mt 5 foot 81 inches. Oxford won the
half milo run with Grenow first, Rathbone
second and Woodruff (Yale) third.
by this Oxford secured the necessary
number Of flrsts TO givo her tho champion.
ship.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-17
BRING OUT THE GRAPE.
Once Again tho Britaunis Has Beaten
the viEilant.


BELFAST. ireland, July l6.-Thc vigilant
and Britannia raced to-day for the County
Downs cup over 50mile course. The
Britannia had Is seconds tho best Of tho
start at tho Carrick.fergus boat. but half
way to Blackhead II was passed by the
vigilant, which passed that mark - Sec
onds ahead. AT the South Briggs boat tho
lead had been increased to 81 seconds.
When the race was half sailed the vigi-
liant led by two minutes and three seconds.
Tho vigilant rounded the home mark boat
the first time IN one hour, two minutes
and "a seconds. the britannia one hour.
thrcc minutes and % seconds. Tho Bril-
tannia made gain of 80 seconds in the
first leg Of the second round aud passed
the Carrick.fergus mark boat only II Sec
onds behind the American. Tho Britannia
passed tho yiclant between the first and
second mark boats in the second rounds
and led by two minutes. The Britannia
won.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-17
WRECKED At BATTLE CREEK.
Fisadish Work Whereby Many People
Were fnjursd and One Man KILLED.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July 18.-Train
No. ON the Grand Trunk was wrecked
hero at 3 o'clock this morning. Tho fire.
man Was killed outright. Tho wreck was
caused by the removal Of tho fish plates
from the rails ON the grade west Of this
city. Tho train was running fast and
when II struck tho misplaced rail tho en-
ginc. tender and baggage car were ditchcd
and tho day coach and Pullman turned
across tho track.
Tho injured are Brakeman Mitchell,
Conductor Bishop, w. Towse. Baggage
man A. L. Adams, ex.Aiessengcr Pittec
and Mrs. NJ. +. Roberts Of Chicago, pas
senger In tho day coach, who had her
head cut and was injured internally.
Fireman Thomas Crow was thrown 30
feet from tho engine and his neck was
broken. The work was done by experi-
cnccd hands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-17
SHOT A CHILD.
Jesse Woods Rias 10 AltogsthsP Tee
Powerful

JessS WoOd's KIhs 10 AItogstheF 1oO
Powerful.
Special Dispatch to tho STANDARD.
HELENA, July ia peculiar accident
happened this morning near the Northsru
Pacific depot. Jesse Wood, militiaman
who lives on Lyndale avenue, owns COW
which he thinks someone has been milk.
ing on tho ely.
Just about daylight he fred bis Spring.
field rifle ut his barn. The bullet went
through the structure and through wood.
shed into . dwelling on Boulder avenue.
In bed In this house was Mrs. Worth
and her young daughter, Lydia. Tue bullet
passed just over them. but the girls right
arm was slightly raised and the ball
passed through her wrist. Wood WAS o..
reatod.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-17
HE'S SORRY.
And He 10 Ai.o Very Handy Man
With "a Gun.

Ell PAso. Texas, July 10. This morning
Deputy Sheriff 4. 4. Bcndick, in trying to
make an arrest. was so yiciously attacked
by two MeN.chns that he was compelled
to shoot and kill both. Bend!ck is a
young man aud very much regrets the
necessity for the killing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-17

go. This does not include railroad assess
ment. which will be about 100000. Last
year the total was sl9.6)O.0oO.
A representative Of tho Butte Miners
union 10 circulating petition here to dee
feat senate bill 2.0o2, introduced by Sem
ator Power. Tho bill Is to suspend tho
operation Of the law which requires the
yearly expenditure Of 500 for representa-.
tion work. About 800 signatures have
been procured 90 far.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-17

McKrE,rog, Pa, Jelly li.-Ahout 800
mon returned - work a; ,hn National
tube Wora, TODAY. Zoe strikers Who SUE
rounded lh, plla' offered no violrnce.
Trouble was feared whcu the men came
on this lflcrHoOn. sheriff Richards aud
so deputies were on guard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-17
Moved rour hundred Loaded Cars.

Ri,zL. Ind. July ia United States
marshal with squad of deputies moved
the 40 loaded ears on the hicAgO Ncst-
eru Illinois tracks hero to-day without
opposition from the strikers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-17

ICoH,iautd u. ;he sixth Fage.I ]
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-17

We still have a quantity of Col.
gate & Co. 3 wHEELMANS SOAP.
Ono Box. 8 Cakes. 40 cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-17
fore bnychass,,g.

Each Machine guaranteed to con.
tain Primary, Secondary and
Combined Currents. Call and
examine them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

ABSOLUTELY PURE

OArs-Steady. No. ? mixed 30081c;
No. white, 3Jc.
RYE-No. ?, 5616c
FLAX SEED-Higher $1.23Ml25
BRAN-DulL 650166c.
HAT-Firm. Timothy ss.0O0aO0;
prairie. $7.O098.OQ
BUTrER-Steady. Creamery. 10023c;
dairy. 16M1Sc.
EGGs-Firm at 12c.
CATTLE-Receipts. $500; shipments
2.7OO. Market for best weak; others
lower. Texas steers, $2.15m3.O0; beef
steers, $3.30062O; native cows. &L250
3.25; stockers and feeders, &25004.1O.
HoGs-Receipts 300; shipments. 2, 900
Market weak to 10c lower. Bulk of
sales, &5.6O@6O5; heavies So S5n625;
packers, $5.7O0625; mixed, S5.O0@6.OO;
lights. $5.25@5.65; pigs, 2.7515.55.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, 1000;
shipments, 100. Market slow and steady.
Good to choice natives $2.500325; good
to choice westerns $22503.00; common
and stockers, $2OO@2.50; good 10 choice
lambs, $3.OO03425.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14
CY CORNING'S TICKET.
PopuIists Charge That It Is Gotten Up by
Cy LeIand's Committee.

POpuIists Charge That 1t Is Gotten Up by
Cy LeIand's Committee
The Populist state central committee
seems not to be worried about the indie
pendent POpulist ticket which has been
brought out headed by Cyrus Corning as
a candidate for governor, but at the office
Of the secretary of state this morning
the officials were very particular to give
out letter from II. A White, Butler
county man. who said the use of his
name as a candidate for attorney general
on the new ticket was unauthorized and
he protested against the secretary of
state entering his name on the ticket
The full ticket for which it is said
enough petitioners have been found TO
secure a place on the official ballot
at this falls election, is as follows:
For Associate Justice-W II. Benning-
ton, Topeka.
For Governor - Cyrus Corning. To
peka-
For Lieutenant Governor A Pratt,
Wichita.
For Secretary of State-Fred Anthony.
For Auditor of State-Alex. Young,
Pittsburg.
For Attorney General-H A White.
Augusta.
Parsons
For Superintendent Of Instruction
Mrs. Eta Semple, Ottawa.
Secretary r II. Semple, of the Popu-
list state central committee, whose sister
in-law is the candidate for state superin-
tendent on the new ticket, says he knows
that the new ticket was gotten up &C
cOrding to instructions from the Repub-
lIcan state central committee, and that
the members of the new party are riding
over the state on passes furnished
by the Republican committee and
their expense s are being paid
by Chairman LeIand's committee
Secretary Semple today secured pos
session of the rames Of the state central
committee of the new party and found
his brother Matt Semple of Ottawa, is
the committeeman from the Second dis
trict.
The names of the committeeman of
the new party are: First district. Edgar
of LeavenwOrth; Second Matt
Semple, Ottawa; Third, o. o. Bender
cant, Pitts burg; Fourth, ]. Y. Robbins,
Topeka; Fifth. Henry Clayton. Benning-
ton; Sixth, Hugh Leigh, Ellsworth; Sew
enth, G. H. Black, LeOti; 1T large, J. w.
YarrOll, Leavenworth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14
TO BE POPULISTS.
Thirty-fve Labor Organizations
in New York,
Decide to Act With the Peoples
Party.
lake A PLATFORM
Which Differs Little From That
Of POpulists.

New YORK, Sept. 14-Delegates of
thirty-five labor organizations met last
night in Clarendon b All and adopted a
platform on which labor proposes to en-
ter the political campaign at the coming
election. John B. Lennon, secretary of
the Journeyman Tailors' union and the
treasurer of the American Federation of
Labor, was chosen permanent chairman
of the convention, and John j. kinnerly,
! prominent POpulIst, permanent secre-
tary. The platform, which was adopted
unanimously, EN- bodies the following
declarations:
Resolved, That we urge the election
of Legislators favorable to the following
demands: That the government own and
control all the means of transportation
and communication, mines and all the
other monopolies; the ownership by mu-
nicipalities Of all street railways, gas and
electric light plants and water works
necessary to the public service, and such
other business that may become proper
legal local function. and should be con
trolled and managed BY and for the
whole people concerned through their
proper government, local, state or ma
tional, as it may be.
We demand a national currency, safe.
sound and flexible, Issued bv the general
government only, full legal tender for
all debts, public and private, and that
without the use of banking corporations.
We demand that all laws shall origi-
nate with the people, and be voted on
and approved by them before being final
ly passed upon by congress and legisla-
lures
We demand the enactment of an eff
cIent eight hour law, and a penalty at
tached for violation Of said law by either
employer or emplOye. and that it shall be
obligatory upon the part of district or
state attorneys to prosecute at the ex-
pense of the state and upon information
received by one or more RESPONSIBLE
parties, all parties violating said law
We demand that convict labor shall
not compete with free labor; that the
factory acts should protect women and
children; and that children under II
years of age shall be prohibited from
working III any branch of industry for
wages or hire; that the liability of en-
ployers to EN- ployees shall be the same
that all conspiracy laws designed to op-
press labor shall be abolished.
We demand the abolition Of the contract
system on all city,state and national public
works, and that none but citizens shall
be employed We i'm perativelv demand
that sufficient accommodation for school
children shall be provided as one Of the
most essential means Of nations al progress
The platform viii be sent to every la
Dor organization in the city.
1t Is decided TO accept the offer of the
Peoples party for the use of its political
machinery, and the following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved, That every delegate here
be instructed to recommend to his or
ganization that its members be requested
70 join the Peoples party organizations
IN the assembly districts upon condition
that our platform, as adopted here. be
cOncurred in by that party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Three Liquor Cases and One of Illegal
Practice o. Medicine.


Practice o. Medicine.
Lucinda Thompson a colored woman
past middle age, is on trial in the dis
trict court today on the charge Of prac-
ticing medicine without physicians
license She lives near the starch fac
tory and her operations were confined
largely to the people in that vicinity. Dr.
c. S. NcClintock the county health off e
Ger, and Secretary Dykes of the state
board Of health. are responsible for the
prosecution.
The evidence showed that an old col =
Ored man paid her 50 cents to doctor his
eyes and also got some other medi-
cine. The defense will attempt to prove
that Mrs. Thompson was merely
a professional nurse and used only such
medicines as came properly within her
services. Whatever other medicines she
may have given were patent medicines
with directions on the bottle, such as can
be bought at any drugstore.
Mrs Fannie Clements, charged with
selling liquor in Booge's fats on East
Crane street, plead guilty to one count
today. but has not been sentenced yet.
Frank Shaw, charged with running a
club, plead guilty to TWO counts of selling
liquor and was fined 5000, and sentenced
to sixty days in Jail
The jury in the case of Uncle John"
Neddo of Rossville, who was charged
with selling liquor, returned a verdict
last night of guilty IN one count There
were two counts charged The sentence
was the customary 500 and thirty days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14
PENNOYER,S IDEA.

Information Served the Banks of Ore
gOn Relating to Dead DePOsftors-
PORTLAND, Ore. Sept 14-An infor-
nation with interrogatOries and order
of court, made by Judge Stearns, have
been served on number Of banks in
this city, by District Attorney Hume. ap-
pearing for the state of Oregon. The in
formation purports to be issued by di-
recUion of Governor Pennoyer. 1t al
leges that the banks for the past seven
years have received divers and
sundry deposits, the depositors of
which have died interstate in
this state aud such deposits are in the
custody of the banks, that the deposits
have escheated to the state. of Oregon;
that in order to recover said escheated
property it is necessary to institute act
ions at law.
Governor Pennoyer said: "The in
structions given by me to the district at
torney to file a bill of discovery, requir-
ing bank officers to answer certain in
terrogatorIes, was compelled by law to
give, and no trihing will be allowed IN
regard to the matter. If the courts issue
definite orders and bank officers disre-
gard them, they must be punished for
contempt of court; and il there is no law
sufficient to compel the answer, l will
ask the next legislature to enact one.
IF, however, the courts tribe with the
law by not STIMULATING a definite and
limited time. l will ask the next legisla-
ture to remove the recalcitrant judges
from office The law must be enforced.
The banks may run the federal govern
ment, but l do not propose that they will
run the state of Oregon so long as 1 am
governor"
1t is understood twenty seven banks in
this district have been served with notice,
and others throughout the state will re-
ceive d similar notice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14
THE DOGS ALL RELEASED.

Somebody Freed All the Dogs From the
City Pound.
There is great rejoicing among all the
dogs of Topeka today: for some person
went to the city pound last night and re-
leased every dog that was confined there
The pound which is located back of a
livery stable on Jackson street. between
Fifth and Sixth streets. contained up
wards of fifty dogs Of high and low de-
gree. There were some good dogs
there but most of them were "just dogs"
Of the yellow cur variety.
The release of the dogs is assigned to
the bitter feeling that exists between the
Populist police department and the other
Republican, but the police have access
to the pound This is the explanation
for the release, accepted by Miller and
the other Republican. The pound has
been locked by a paddock, and this had
been unlocked with key.
The row with the police on the scav-
eEger question goes merrily on. The
police make no concealment Of the
fact that they do not choose to
give their sanitary notices to the
only legal scavenger appointed by Mayor
Harrison Scavenger Lowe sscremated"
two more dogs today in spite of the ordi-
nances against him. A warrant was is
sued yesterday by the health board for
police, have thus far refused or neglect
at any time. Sergeant Steele, who has
the warrant, pretends that he hasn't been
able to catch Lowe. City Physician Hib-
ben stirred Steele up today, however,
and he promised to have Lowe in police
court tomorrow morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14
An Unfnielled Novel.

Myrtle TsmpleInore was not beautiful
girl, but she was very good looking and
had money in the bank.
That was why she hcsitated when Ezra
St Clair offered his hand to her in mar
xiage.
Ezra worked in a restaurant She did
not that Ezra was putting up very
much alongside of her beauty and hard
dollars
lit cannot be, Ezra, said She nerv-
ously tearing to pieces z leaf which she
had plucked from a bouquet in her lap
Very well, y said he. This evening I
take an electric car for Evanston, perhaps
never to return. -
She heard the gate click as he passed
out.
'.win he ever cross my life againf'' she
pOndered
CHAPTER II.
It was the height of the season at Wind
gor Park beach. Large numbers of people
were sitting in the sand. A man with a
guitar and mouth organ had just taken
up a collection
THAT face! That facet gasped Myrtle
Templemore, clutching by the arm her
gentleman friend, Claude Stebbins, who
was junior proprietor of one Of the largest
feed barns on the West Side
What's hitting you?'' asked Claude
tenderly.
It's all over now, said she, laughing
nervously
But ali the way home on the street car
she was Respondent
CHAPTER III.
TT is a proposal of marriage from
Claude" said Myrtle as the postman
handed her a letter and she saw on tho en-
velope return IN 10 days to Bowles &
Stebbins, feed and boarding stables, San
CANON and Morgan streets.
And rs she opened tho letter and saw
the neat picture of double seated wagon
at the top Of the page her suspicious We're
confirmed Then she thought of Ezra St
Clair
CHAPTER "
'sShaII I, or shall I2'' moaned Myrtle,
crushing the letter in her hand and look
ing out of her bedroom window ct the
stars twinkling above
1t was late at night
She should have been in bed
And the morning light. gray and cold,
broke in at the window and found hCl
there, still thinking.
THE END
Chicago Record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14
TOPEKA WOMAN NAMED.

Mary A. Cornelius Made Chaplain of the
National Kelley Leagues.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept 1.-THE
ladies' auxiliary of the national conven-
ton of Kelley leagues elected the fol-
lowing officers:
President, Mrs. Elizabeth LvIe Saxon
Of New Orleans, vice president, Mrs L.
n. Ives OF Bloomington. ILL.,, secretary
and treasurer. Mrs. Ida B. Cole of Phila-
delphia, recording secretary, Mrs. Jennie
A Hardin of Hagerstown. ND, chaplain,
Mrs Mary A Cornelius of Topeka, Kas-
sas. Executive committee Mrs. Belle
WEIGH of New Haven. Mrs. NJ. Kate
Reed of Chicago, Mrs. o. F. Boyle of
Durango. Mrs 0. T. Van Horn of Kansas
City. and Mrs. E. J. NJ. Newcomb of Min
neapolis ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to tn .
State journal

Furnished by the Associated Press to tn .
State journal
CHICAGO. Sept 1.-THE country re-
sponded today to the heavier estimates
given out yesterday touching the corn
and wheat crops of the current year by
sending in selling orders in those grains.
Logan s. Co. had Il heavy line of orders
to sell at the opening, aud other large
commission houses were similarly stu
ated. The consequence was that both
these grains were weak and lower and
easy cables assisted to depress values.
December wheat opened 5sc lower at
5624c, sold at 56H c and was steady
around 5615@5656c with little trading.
Corn=Alay opened at 54$8 0541Ic
against 5558c at the close yesterday; sold
at 541105458c and receded to 5418c.
Oats-Nay oats sold between 353sc
and 36c, against 3616 @3614c, the final
figures yesterday.
Pork-January pork opened sc off at
$143O and fuctuated between that price
and $I4271S.
Lard-January lard started 71<c of at
So 80, and sold at $S2716
Estimates for Saturday: Wheat PIT
cars. corn 800 cars, oats 24O cars, hogs
5000 head.
WHEAT-Easy. September, 537Sc; De-
cember 5636c; May, 613sc.
CoRN-Weak. September, 545sc; DC
tober, 5455@541sc; May, $3.50.
OATs-Lower. September, 3O14c; Oc-
tober 5000; May, $500.
PORK-Lower. September, $1400;
January, $14O71S
LARD-Lower. Septem Der, $3.50; Oc-
tober, So 80; January, $S15
RIBs-Lower. September. $76711; Oc-
tober, $7.6715; January, $Z171S
Hogs - Receipts today $4,000; re-
ceipts yesterday 1925 head; ship
ments today S,1O7 head; left over about
10000; quality poor. Market moderately
active and firm; better grades &c higher;
mixed lots steady and other qualities
501Oc lower.
Cattle-Receipts 1000 Demand rath-
er light; unchanged prices.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 Market weak
at recent declines.