davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-20
THE TALKING CARNIVAL.
Union Pacific People Have snmo Long
Conferences.

Conferences.
OMAHA. Neb, March lo.-The Union
Pacific wage schedule conference was re-
sumed this morning. the engineers pre-
scuiing their case 10 President Clark. In
tho meantime the telegraphcrs were con-
ferring with Superintendent of Telegraph
Korty on the question Of compensation
for overtime. Liile progress was made
by the engineers before the noon adjonrn-
ment. II is thought they will occupy sew
eral days.
Immediately after assembling this after
noon. the operators proposed to Mr.. korty
that q slonogriphsr bs called in. the DIFF
ferences existing be notcl and the con-
ference be dropped. To this hr. Koriy
lemurrod. The operators pointed out the
fuli!iIy of proceeding, showing that not n
single point had been agreed upon, but
Norty insisted on going ahead. Some
discussion followed and the conference
agreed to abandon the rules and reguia-
tions for time and take up the wage
schedule. They began the work, station
by station. commencing at Council Bluffs.
and when adjournment was taken in the
evening they had gotten as far west as
Lexington, Ncb. In this time the operators
had made two concessions and the conf
pauy had made none.
During the afternoon The engineers
entertained Mr.. Dickinson in tho presence
of Mr.. Clark. Dickinson conceded ihat
the engineers Of the fast mail are entitled
10 extra pay. Tho afternoon closed wish
the cost Of engine mileage on the dif.
iercnt roads under discussion. Tho
engineers have one set oI tables aud
Dickinson another and each side insists
their tables are correct. After adjourn
mcnt tho engineers decided that an agree.
rnent was apparently out of the question.
| They do not hone to como together on
| tie rules and regulations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-20
BIG TALK. LITTLE BUSINESS.
The House spend, tho Day In Discussing Z
Apprnpriatioms.


Appropriations.
WASHINGTON, March l9.-An attempt
was to have been made to-iay by Mr.
Josephs, the New Mexico delegate, to pass
tho bill for the admission of that territory
TO statehood, under suspension OF tho
rules. IL was apparent that the demo-
Gratis did not have n quorum present aud
he decided not to mako the effort. With
out transacling any routine business, tho
house went into committee of the whole,
and the consideration of the sundry civil
bill was resumed. The paragraph appra-
priatIng Si5O.OU TO he expended under the
direction of the Missouri river commis-
sion, was then the pending discussion.
Catchings continued for brief time.
his argument against the parcclling out
by restriction ot portions Of the river and
hlrbor appropriations made under tho
coulractsystom.
Hermann OF Oregon eulogikcd the
contract system for the water
ways of the couutry. III, Inauguration
which was one of the grandest achieve
neuts OF the Fifty-ilrst congress.
Loud of California criticised tho injus-
tice of the system To those "who arc not
In on the proposition" No man was bet.
ter able TO defend the System than Catch-
ings, nor 10 second il Than Hermann, both
Of whom had projects in which they were
interested in the system. HIS objection
TO tho river and harbor Improvements
were that they were not made to benefit
the whole country, but to satisfy certain
interests.
Haincr OF Nebraska criticised severely
the Missouri river commission. az the
S.OoJ,U0J 50 far appropriated sl.j0,Ul
had been used on q reach of IL miles at
jefferson City. AT tho present rate 1t
would require ss0,0oo0U) aud 10 years to
reach Sioux City.
Picklcr Of South Dakota advocated an
| amendment to divert sl0O.0DO of the APP
preparation for the Missouri to a stretch
of |. 800 miles above Sioux City. Mercer
| OF Nebraska advocated his amendment
10 SET aside $4,000 Of tho Missouri river
appropriation for the removal of snays
and obstructions above Sioux City. The
amendment TO set aside 5000 10
strengthen tho dkes at Atchison ani
Lvaycnworth was lost. Tho Picklcr aud
| Mercer amendments were also lost.
| The last paragraph in the bill was that
relating to the soldiers home, against tho
two clauses OF which, placing tho dsburs-
ing officers OF the home under
bonds and requiring an annual report on
the conditions OF the homes to tho secre-
tary OF war, Black had raised a point .!
order. As one of the members Of the
board Of managers of the national homes
he opposed the two clauses referred to
Moro than 6O,0)o,OJO had been apPropri'
ated and not one dollar had been lost
5000 old soldiers were maintained al
these homes. lie was opposed TO the
change as proposed. An agreement was
reached that turther debate on the pend
Ing paragraph be terminated IN 30 min
utcs. after which ths committee rose.
Ouihwaiie. chairman OF tho committee on
military affairs, presented the army ap
preparation bull aud at $50 O'Clock ia,
house adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-20
Tho Mn,hsut nsIng Repaired.
IlIsrlLch ID .he IN M.

Sreca, p.spa,Ch TO The stanilsL
Murs CRY, March i9,-rhe work OF re-
building the track washed away below
Dixon on Saturday Is progressing finely
aad Il is certain that trains will be run
Mug over it tomorrow. ]. c. Taylor has
charge OF % men on the east and Superin-
,cudcut J. ID. Finn has - on the west end,
a total OF l75 men. Material of every
description in abundance It on the ground
and every ching thar can possibly DO done
Is boius accomplished by tue company.
To-day all the mails, baggage, passengers
and express matter were transferred by
teams around the break. NO more trans
fer. will be made as tbs track viii be In
shape for use before noon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-20
ON THE YELLOWSTONE.
Floods aad Delayed Trains Are the Chief
Topics Thsse Days.

Topics These Days.
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
LIvtSGsToS, March 10. - Tho Yellow
stone region along tho Tongue and
Powder rivers is more or less inundated
and bridge is reported to have gone out
near Terry, probably on the Powder river
or Ofallon creek. No through mail has
reached here from the East since Satur-
day morning, more than 60 hours, but il
is,rcported transfer will be made to-day
and that No. / will reach here on regular
time with the delayed mails.
A snow storm has ragged here for 30
hours, but the fall has been light. Con-
siderable fears OF The obstructcd traiii,
for n considerable time are felt here
should warm weather follow. The floods
are the result OF backwater from ice
gorges and warmer weather would release
them, but the overflow will be likely to
cause destruction of tracks and bridges in
the meantime. The river is low at this
point. Train No. . is reported snowbou
al Timbcrline AZ this hoar, O'Clock p. IN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-20
pENvgR's BLCooLgss WAR.
Tho Supreme Court Takes the Whole
Uu,Ins., Into Consideration.

DENVER, March l9.-The supreme court
room was crowded with lawyers, politi-
clans and other interested citizens while
arguments were beiug made Oh the qncs-
tion submitted by the governor to decide
whether Osr and Martin or Mullins and
Barnes are legally entitled TO act as mem-
bers of the fire ami police board. Wells,
TAYLOR q TAYLOR. counsel for Ger and Mar
tin, whom Tho governor attempted 10 re-
move. concluded 10 appear on behalf OF
their clients, aud in comm lnIcauon 70
the court declared: "HaoHld lhe coIr;
conclude that It has authority 10 try in
this summary and unusual way the title
to these Offices aud jul.cially determine
that issue adversely to our
clients. We shall advise them
to comply promptly with such ruling aud
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-20

10 Immediately surren Ter tho places they
now bold. without further contention"
Orr aud Martin have agreed TO follow the
advice of their counsel. These lawyers
presented themselves not To argue tho
case, but To contend that IL should bc re-
fcrrcd TO tho district court, from which
an injunction las been issued forbiddlng
the uuseating Of the oil members Of the
board as the question of private right was
involved.
Thomas Ward, PIatt Rogers, J. War
ncr Mills AMI Charles HartEeil presented
the case for tho governor. They argued
that solemn occasion" had arisen and
the public peace depended upon the SUI
prcme court making an answer 10 tho
question submitted ny the governor as
provided in the constitution. They cited
decisions OF the courts to prove
that no private right was involved
and that the governor in removing
Orr and Martin did 30 for
the causes stated IN the writing aud not
Tor political reasons, aud in doing so hs
had exercised a right inherent in his
office aud no court had right 10 review
his action. The court took the matter
under alvisement. Its decision is not cx-
pected until the latter part of the week.
Al tho city hall nearly all traces OF the
recent bloodless war have vanished. A
large number OF the conservative police
officers heid secret meeting to-day and
decidcd they would not again resort To
arms 10 defend their positions. Unc of
them stated that they realized now they
were led into trap whom they signed an
agreement to stand by the old board re-
gar,llcss Of the consequences. The oillccrs
who refused to sign tins agreement were
dropped from the force.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-20
Good job, f,r the Faithful

WAsluSGroS, March l9.-The prcsideu t
to-day sent the following nominations to
the senate: Postmasiers ers-Caarics Ham
mand, Montpelier. Idaho; Eugene {. ProIS.
man, Portland, Ore; Oscar Rea, Everett,
Wash. Receivers OF public mOncyB-
Marion W. E,5scautl, independence,
Cal; David 7. Hall. Carson City, Ncv, ;
Frlnk B, Proctor. Buffalo, Wyo. Regis
ters OF land olIlces-ilerman Won Langon,
Topeka; John II. Harmon, O'Neil, Neb.
q. Ii. Gallup, Carson City, Ssy.i I. ].
Foster, Buffalo, Wyo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-20
ONCE MORE.
Dr. Kellogg Again Kaocked Out by the
tupFcmr Court.

tupTcmr Court.
Special Dispatch 10 the S.anl4F,
HELENA, March la.-The supreme court
to-Iay oyerrulcd DIR. l.. S. kellogs's mo-
tion for an order fixing the amount aud
conditions OF bond 10 operate as n stay
of Judgment and to allow him to continue
practic:ny medicine pending his appeal
from the action of the district court ia re-
voking his license. The court says the
question as TO whether tile order asked
for would allow him 10 practice is ono that
woul arise directly in the event of the
prosecution being instituted for praciicing
without n license, and one that the judges
decline 10 pass on at this time. They con-
slider tho matter Of stay of judgment is
a thing lelt 10 tho discretion of the dis
irict court and that 1t has not been shown
that the discretion was abused. There
fore the motion is oyerruled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-20
IT'S ALMoaT SETTLED.
Passenger Rates Are likely to Soon he
as IxtortIonste IS Ever.

SAN FRAYCISCo, March i9.-W. II. Bis
sell. agent of the Santa Fo railroad, says
the war is practically over and that in 10
days overland passenger rates will 20 back
to tho figures which prevailed before
March l. The basis Of the settlement IS
that tho Southern Pacific will withdraw its
boycott on lhe interchange OF passenger
business at Los Angeles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-20
NO Fam TAN no PRAYERS.
4 Soyei DoFcot: by twenty-five sons
of ihs shining orient.

NEW HAVEN, March 19.-Tweniy.ilye
Cinnamon have declared boycott against
tho First NJ. L. church Sunday school.
A month ago their opium dens were
rai,leI aud Gj arrests were made and their
fan-tau plraphernaiia conliscatel. Mrs.
tucork, wife OF Police Sergeant Cucock.
Is n teacher in the Chinese sunday school
class aud they allego that she gave tie
police hints Of their gambling.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-14
The Joyful Season
WILL SOON BE HERE,
Are you Preparing
FOR 1T ?

Remember there is always one place In
Woodstock where Jor can get everything
good for the Holidays, and that is at John
Harmans popular BAKERY AND CON
He VIII have the largest
stock of the bast and purest candies made
by Chas. Praoht, which is guarantee
that none can be better, and be will sell
these splendid goods way down and in
sure you satisfaction.
He is getting in over One Thousand
pounds OF these pure and delicious can
dies. and he specially calls the attention
of Church and Sunday School people to
it. Do not preach the Golden Rule. do
unto Others as you would have them do
unto you.D all the year, and then treat
the Sunday school children at Xmas TO
miserable, poisonous glucose stuff that
ruins their stomachs because you can buy
it a fraction cheaper than the warranted
pure aud delicious goods | offel you.
Call on or write me for special induce
ments to Church and Sunday School
festivals. l will do better for you than
anywhere else.
| will keep an endless supply Of every
thing in Confectionaries, Domestic
and Foreign Fruits, Nuts, Raison', Cur
rants, Citron, in fact any and every thIns
YOU can think of for Christmas Baking.
Ny Lunch and Oyster Room is always
open. Respectfully.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-14
Shooting Affair at Basic.

Stanton, Va, Dec. ga man
named ]. Samuel Pannell was
seriously shoJ by another named
Adam Glass at Basic City, twelve
miles east of here, yesterday morn
ing. Glass fired FIVE shots IRON a
80 calibre revolver, two of which
took effect one in the right arm
and the other in the back, near the
right shoulder-blade. Glass who
IS about fifty years old, claims
that Pannell, whose age is thirty
nine, had wronged his daughter
G lass is in jail here to await granu
Jury action. The injured mans
wounds are not dangerous. The
ugly part of the affair is that Glass
married PannelYs sister, aud his
afteen-year old daughter, whom
the father accuses Pannell OF hav-
ing wroDged, Is the latter's own
niece. The girl became a mother
last Wednesday, and the father
charged PannelI with responsibility
for her shame. Panuell denied his
guilt, but was finally compelled to
leave GLASS; house, where he had
been living, and did so last Mon
day. Hearing that Glass and his
son William had declared their in
tenticn of killing him, Pannell had
been in hiding at Basic City and
IN the nelghboring mountains.
Glass aud two sons came to Basic
Yesterday ostensibly to sell wood
but really seeking Pannell. Com
ing up with him in front OF hcr-
neI's bar, the elder Glass promptly
opened fire and delivered hve
shots from a 80 calibre revolver at
a range of six or eight feet, but
only two took effect, as described.
The shots were delivered from the
right and the one in the back
ranged toward the left. The ply
sicians probed unsuccesstully for
it but believed that it lodged IN
the muscles of the back. The
wound is not considered danger
Gus. Adam Glass had "a hearing
before a magistrate, was held 1cr
grand jury aud incarcerated in the
county Jail here. The son is jailed
at Basic and has not yet had
hearing. The parties live near
"Hump Back" nine miles south OF
Basic, IN Nelson county. Pannell
is married, but does not now live
with his wife.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-14
st. Luke News.

Everything is very quiet around us'
There will be banquet at st. Luke. on
Xmas day and night. Oysters and other
refreshments will be served for the &C.
casion. Proceeds for repairing the church.
Everybody invited.
A base ball game will be played on
Christmas day.
Messrs. Brubeck & Ryman undertak ers
near this place, have built hearse, and
a cabinet shop which is a credit to the
county. They keep supply on hand and
can fill all orders at short notice.
Mr.. Frank Racey says that be intends to
make things lively on Christmas dav even
If he has to get license to do it. l shall
keep an eye on him that day, and see
what 1t means.
st. Luke store is we'll supplied with
coufectionaries for Christmas, which will
Re sold so cheap hat the girls all say II
the boys don't be- ne sweet this Christ
mas, they never will.
Miss Martha Doll, one Of our best girls
was married last Thursday, the 9th inst
to Mr.. Jacob Wiudle.
Several weddings will soon come OIL
one on Christmas dayi
hope all the subscribers to the HER
AID read DR.. Thlmsge's last weeks ser
mon. He shows how discontinued mar
is, even when he is doing well. More
ANN LBCKY HIT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-14
National Affairs.

A general review of the political
situation shows a multlpllcanny
Of candidates for the republican
presldental nomination in 1895. 1t
is generally conceded that the
republican nominee will be an
Eastern man, while the tendency
of democratic leaders is to select a
Western man as their candidate.
Secretary Carlisle is favorabl7
spoken of among other candidates.
Maryland republicans are looked
upon as fayoring the candidacy Of
ex Speaker Reed, of Maine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-14
West Virginia Senate.

Wheeling, ". Va, Dec. w.
Republican politicians who ha 9
been busy since the election map
ing ont a legislative programme
which includes the redistricting OF
the state for Congress and the
,rvestipation of q number of State
institutions for purely partisan
nurnoses. are somewhat alarmed
over a statement made by Senator
Lockney, republican popullst OF
the fifth district. Mr.. Lockney Is
prosecuting attorney of bis county,
az we'll as Senator and must give
mn one of these offices. He mas
said he would resign the senator
shin rather than the attorneyShip
as he would certainly be succeeded
by a democrat. The Senate wonid
thus be a tie and the republican
programme rendered imperative
A strong effort will be maze ny
repubIicans to have the Senator
change his mind.
The contest for the speakersnlp
of the Houssls becoming interest
ing. A count shows IA votes each
for 3. G.. Smith and Edwards, IL
for Judge Fleming aud . t'r W
Morris and 4 each for Stapleton
and Evans,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-14

A lodge Of l. o. o. F. was organized in
Woodstock, last Wednesday night with
% members. The following officers and
members of other lodges were present to
assist in the organization: J. V. Grin
stead, Grand-Msster, Lexington, va. T..
Render, Past Grand Master, Richmond,
Va. GB. Jones, Spell. Dep. Grand-Mas-
ter, Richmond. VIM. A. Slater, Grand
Herald, VIM. Lobe, Grand-Marshal, l.
Hollander, Noble-Grand, J. n. Jones'
vice-Grand, HarrisonbuTg. J. W. Deputy,
Past Grand, BridgewatOr, Va. ".
Fl. B. Marshall. Past-Graud, Bridge
water. David Bucher, StauDton. w. H.
Bowman, Warden, W. H. Winkley, Con-
ductor. Harrisonburg. Jno. IL. CrehS'
Past Grand, c. E. Neville, J, L. Redmon,
Winchester.
Officers of Ashby Lode, No. 81, were
elected as follows: J. A. Dysart, N. G.; E.
R. Gillock, V. G E. ". Magruder, Secty.t
B. E. Sager, Cor. Secty.; Hugh Kneisly
Treas.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-14
ooNrcvILLE DorNds.

Mr.. J. F. Wilt and family, Of Mason
City, ILL.,, are visiting Mrs. l. D. Good,
Mrs. q. ". A. 8. Nielsen and other friends
in this place. Mr.. J. F. Is looking real
fine and fat as pig. He says the last
election went Republican In his county
for the first time. He owns up to
feeling a little blue over 1t, and comes
here to wear of trouble. This is the
place to come, you western Dsmocra
Mr.. 1. D. Good says he will get John all
right by the time he is ready to return.
Miss Sarah Bowman has bscn quite i'll
for the past two weeks, bat is improving
at this writing.
Mr.. Billy Bixler aud wife. of Cherry
Run, Rockingham, Co., Va, are visiting
Mr.. Jos. A. Walters.
Mr.. Lon. Hardy, head clerk at NJ.
Noah Coffman's store. went to see his bHs
girl Sunday. Mr.. J. W. McQ1sy started
a little later In the day for the same pur'
pose. He expected to pat in all night;
J.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-14
Claus spreckles' Big Check.

Claus Spreckels drew a check
for a million and a halt
dollars on the Navada Bank
a Jew days ago, aud it is now said
that the money was in completion
of a large land deal. This included
the purchase Of forty thousand
acres, on which Is located the
Chino sugar factory. The deal
was engineered by G. Fl. Phillips,
of San Luis ObispO, and is said
to be the largest real estate trans
action in the history of southern
California. The transfer includes
the town site of Chino, the Chino
Valley Railway narrow gauge
ten miles long-the water system
and the contract with the Chino
Valley Beet Sugar Company.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-12-14
Honorable Mention.

The following Rolls of Honor from
different schools in this county were re-
ceiyed last week button account of the
pressure of advertisements could not be
published in eur last issue
Roll of honor of New Hope school, for
first month ending Nov 23d, 1894. The
following are the names of pupils who
have distinguished themselves for dill
eenoe, attendance and propriety Of de-
pertinent:
Attendance. Carlisle Boyer, Joseph
Clark, Bowman Clark, Luther Doll,
Waltor Lichliter, David Lichliter, George
Roedy. Braden sagsr. James Wisman'
Alice Boyer, Dalsie Copp, Olive Clark
Annie Clark, Lucy Clark, Minnie Wis
man, Minnie Hausenhuck, DUNE Hansen
auck, Bette Lichlitcr, Agnes Reedy and
Harry Walker.
Scholarship and Propristy Of Deport-
msnt.-Jos. Clalk, Washington Sager'
Sllas Sager, Luther Doll, James Wisman,
Albert Lindamood, Allie Boyer. Carrie
Boyer, Lucy Boyer. Dalsie Copp, Olive
Clark, Gertie Clover, Mabel Higgs, Olive
Hausenfluck. Minnie Wisman, Fannie
Wisman and Mary Walker.
The names of pupils who have secured
one hundred per cent in attendance and
ninety per csnt in scholarship and de-
pertinent are entitled to place on the
roll of honor. 81, Reynolds, Teacher
Roll of honor for Oak Level school for
the month ending Nov. 23d, 1894. The
names of those who have not missed a
day: Taylor Compton, Edward Cook'
Luther Glen, Walter Glen, Gay Glenn,
John Chrisman, May berry Chrisman. Daisy
Holmes and Jessie Compton.
The names of Della Ritenonr, Floyd
Cook, Chas. MarSton, Joseph Marston,
Chas. Compton, II. aud Luther Glenn and
a number of others deserve to mention
here on account of punctuality, constant
study aud general progress.
W. T. Marston, Teacher:
Roll Of honor of Saumsvllle High School
for month ending Nov. 23d Misses Clara
Copp, Daisy wilkins, Anna B. Fcltz'
Lula Saum and Messrs. Homer Myers, Ira
Saum, Newton Borden, Russell Saum,
Hugh FAINT and Riley Spiker.
Only the names of those appear who
made a general average of 80 per cent.
Oar total enrolment Is now seventy-six'
G. B. Haun, Principal,
Ella F, Saum, Asst.
Roll of honor o. Fine Hill school, first
month For regularity of attendance
diligence and good department Albert
Habron, Alfred KILLER, Yirgie McClana-
han, Mamie Glen, Clara KILLER, Alice
Glen and Anna Rinker.
]. L. Kibler, Teacher.