davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-04

by flood is possible but II will be some-
thing appalling when the reports from the
upper and lower river are received. The
Dalles, a town OF 1900 Inhabitants, cannot
be reached by wire but II Is known from
the height OF the water here that nearly
all the business portion OF the town is
under water. There is strong current In
the Columbia at that point and great dam
age has certainly resulted.
LAMAR, Colo, June S.-Lsst night 80
feet Of tho south end of tho bridge across
the Arkansas river gave away beneath the
food. and an hour later 25 feet on the
north side was swept away. The river COW
cred all the bottoms and was a mile wide
st the bridge. The Santa Fe tracks east
and west ore submerged and NJ Powers,
seven miles west, several hundred feet OF
track is washed out.
DENVER, June al. L. Murden. con-
tracing freight agent Of tho Union Pacific,
Is in the city. having walked all the dis.
tance from Central City TO Golden. Muir
den said: "No one can conceive OF the
destruction in that par, Of the country.
Every mine in Central City and vicinity is
flooded and there 10 not a yestigo OF a
placer mine left in tlcar creek. Between
Central City and Forks creek there are q
washouts, averaging from 10 to Is feot in
width. Between Idaho Springs and Golden
there are 90 washouts. Mining men in
Central City estimate the loss 10 tho COM
pany at $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-04
IN OREGON TO-DAY.
Prospects That the Republicans VIII Get
the Hest of the Election.

Prospects That tho Republicans Will Get
th. Best Of the Election.
PORTLAND. June 3-Orcgon will to-mor-
row vote for full state ticket, members
of congress and members Of the legisla.
ture TO choose q successor to United
States Senator Dolph. The republicans
have made q thorough canvass Of the
state during tho past six weeks. Tho
democrats have mover had any chance OF
winning. and consequently have not con-
Quoted an aggressive campaign on tho
state ticket. The populists have not been
idle. Governor Pennoyer, who is an
avowcd candidate for the United States
senate. has traversed the state In the in
tcrests Of the popu!ists, making speeches
in almost every county seat.
1t Is believed that the three cornered
contest will result favorable to the repub-
licans and tonight there seems little
doub, that nearly the entire republican
state ticket will be elected. The lesisla.
ture will in all probability be very close.
In many counties democrats and populis,s
have fused on tho legislative ticket and
tho majority heretofore held by the repub-
Leans will surely be reduced IL not over
cornp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-04
ROB The PASSENGERS
Two ARMED Men Hold Up a Coach at
Thompson Falls
THEY MADE THEIR ESCAPE
Taken OF a Train De-
layed BY Floods On the North
ern Paclflo-The Pullman
Car Not Molssted.
Special DIspatch to the standard.

Special Dispatch TO the standard.
MlssouLA, Juno 3.-At 3:35 o'clock this
morning two armed men entered the day
coach of the train that was laid up at
Thompson Falls on account Of the water
and commanded the passengers TO hold
up their hands. One Of them covered tho
car with his revolver and the other
searched the passengers. taking every
thing Of value. The largest amount taken
was from ono man, SIS, aud the smallest
50 cents. In all the robbers secured
about 500 and several watches. As soon
as the work was completed they jumped
from tho car and fed and before the
alarm was given they we're well out OF tho
way and no trace has been found of them
ut this time.
A brakeman was in the car at the time,
but neither he nor the passengers can give
any description of tho men who robbed
them. No attempt was made TO rob the
Pullman car, IL being locked, aud proba-
bly, the men feared to create a disturb
ancc as the train was in the yard near tho
depot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-04
RACING IN FRANCE,
Great Excitement over the Victory OF
Go.podsra at CbAntiIly.

sfest ENcttemeut oser tue NCtOry OF
Gospodsra at CbAntiuy.
PARIS, June 3.-All the sporting world
Of Paris went To Chaniilly to-day to Wit
ness the race for the Prix du Jockey club,
French Derby. for 3.ycar-olds. The money
value was lSs, 600 francs, s27, go. The dis
tance was one mile and half. The race
was won by Gospodara, n chestnut colt by
GamIn, out OF Georgiana. Tojougs, bay
colt by Retreat, out Of Totoie, was Sec
ond, and Styx, n bay colt by Trysten, out
OF Symony, was third. The post odd,
were l6 TO one against Gospolar1. four to
one against Toiours and five to one
against Styx. Gospodara and his jockey
were attacked by n mob when they were
returning to the paddock. The were pro-
tected from serious injury only by the po-
lice. Loud imprecations against the sta
bles Of Cunnington, the owner Of tho win
ner, were hoard on the turf aud in the
paddock.
Gospodara, although the favorite for
the Grand Poule des Produits fortnight
ago, ran until placed in that place and
was beaten by Geuvauc. His victory 20.
day, therefore, induced tho belief he had
not been ridden fairly in tho former race.
Cunnington is an English trainer and
owner who has for n long time settled in
France.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-04
Gold bug Ipluus,

MusKooEE, /. T., June 3.-The Chero-
KEGS have received tho first installment
of one-sixth of their money and the big
payment Of more than &c. SOC. 900 begins to-
morrow a, Tahlequah. More than 1900
Cherokees will draw s267 in cash each. II
is estimated tho merchants have traded
more than 81, 10000 on strip claims and
IL is now question of how closely they
will collect. 1t is said in some communi-
ties the people are holding secret meet
ings and are determined TO pay only
about 50 per cent. on their Indebtedness
TO retailers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-04
Base ball In lutte.

BurrE, June s.-The grocers' employees
played a practice game at the athletic
grounds this afternoon for tho purpose of
selecting q team TO 60 against the Ana
conJa ball tossers at their annual picnic
in that city. June 81.
The Mackercls, who were captained by
John Downey, defeated the Codtishes by a
score OF Il to IL this afternoon in an ex-
citing game. Louis Schultz pitched for
the Mackcrels and James lynch twirled
tho sphere for the Codfishes. y. y. David
son umpired the game and escaped With
his lie. p. J. Brophy was an interested
spectator OF the game, aud at It's close he
donated a four-bushel clothes basket to
each player. The baskets will be used
when they play the Anacondas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-04
situ,tion mt Sofia

on the main streets of the city, but other
wise everything presents an almost nor
nal aspect. The public gardens are
closed with a view of preventing the hold.
ing public meetings. Prince Ferdinand
and the princess wero loudly cheered at
noon when they appeared on the balcony
of the witness stand to watch the mounts
ing Of the guard. Adaptation A of leading
merchants went TO the palace to-day TO
thank Prince Ferdinand for his recent
actlou
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-04

OTTrMwA, Iowa, June IA disastrous
fire occurred here and tonight five blocks
are q mass of charred timbers and debris.
One person was burned to death; one
fatally affected by smoke and three others
seriously injured. The dead are: James
Seymour, burned TO death; tho injured
are, Bert Patterson. suffocated and will
die; John McCullom, fireman. seriously
burned; Nick Renner, leg broken; Jerry
Seymour, overcome by heat and hurt by
falling timbers. Five blocks were de-
stroyed by the flames. including Is bust
ness houses and % dwellings. The loss
is estimated at about S225,O 90; one.thrd
insured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-04
Awakened by a Thief.

Special Dispatch 10 the standlri
MIssorLA, June 3.-At Z o'clock this
morning ono of the members of the
Griiliths Faust company awoke to see a
man going through his clothes in his room
in tue Rankin block. He jumped from
the bed aud in his night clothes pursued
the man TO the street. The thief ran back
Of the brewery and hid. Officers searched
for him but could not find him aud later
he is said to have made his escape across
the river.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-04

of Helena and they are fully equipped
with supplies obtained at Benton. Com
modore Wheeler. who has made the trip
from Benton to Sioux City. says that with
the present state of the water they should
make fully 100 miles day. II they have
experienced boatmen with them they can
run nights with safety.
Open air mass meetings are being held
here by the Spokane and Seattle Coxey-
ties, who arc seeking to establish o home
guard hero and also TO get aid towards
leaving the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-04
EVENTS IN B. -ZsMAN.
Matters Business, social, Legal. Personal
and Mortuary.

specia, Dispatch to the Standard.
BozEMAS, June st. Jarvaise, a prom
inent farmer. living near Spring Hill, 10
reported as being very III.
City Engineer Thorpe is working on
plans and estimates of street macadani-
izing work. He will report to the council
next Thursday the probable cost of paw
ing Main street.
W. L. Whiting has accepted a position
as clerk at The Bozeman. Mr.. Whiting
is a thorouah-Roing newspaper man and,
no doubt, he will make q most efficient
hotel man.
Memorial day was tho 10th anniversary
of the wedding of MIR. and Mrs. W. W.
Anderson. The major appeared to-day in
a very tne new silk tile, which was pre-
sented TO him by his daughter in honor of
the happy event. MIR. and Mrs. Anderson
have tho hearty congratulations Of their
many friends at home and throughout the
state.
Tho Bozeman Electric company expect
to add a fine new dynamo TO their plant
In a few days. On its arrival il will at
once be put in position al the power house.
The company will then be enabled to run
a day circuit for the electric lights, which
will add greatly 10 their already good
service.
The following Is the list of the trial
jurors from whom the petit Jury will he
selected Juno IL: NJ. II. Wilkinson,
Berry King. Archie Mcdonald. Charles
Weiherin, Elias Story. jr.; John Seahill,
I. b. Sickett, J. A. Green, |. ]. X ouniz.
w. L. Harmon, II. L. Burnett, J, b.
Salter, t. L. Noble, John Mitchell, John
Tilton, I. NJ. Cartwright, j. II. Kennedy,
Z. D. Ferguson, II. X. Coleman. John W.
Dawes. Z. B. Lamme, Robert Riddle, L.
c. Childs, W. A. Caldwell. W. w. Curtis,
c. L. CarRill, E. Brook Martin, Conner
Reese, 7. Jarvaise and G.. W. Williams.
The probate fees for the quarter endir.g q
May 81 amount to Sl3395. which sum is
larger than that for any quarter since the
reduction OF court fees some time ago.
Out OF II new probate cases entered for
| settlement. six were In the matter of es-
tates of men who died suddenly from,
heart disease and one was the estate Of q
suicide. These seven estates are those OF
Hopping, Miller, Watson, Emerson, Whit.
ney, Wormser and Buchler, deceased.
| ioe' Ne''so" "as "aue
every enor' to-uay 10 discover tne identi'y
OF EDWARD anno't' VINO died from an over
aose Oh morphine YESTERDAY az butte. 40
oo,' supposed oy 'he onicers OF Butte
to be a rancher from the Gallatin valley
but thorough inquiry by Chief Robertson
to-day failed to prove the supposition true
A Bozeman National bank check boob
was found on the body Of Abbott. but the
oAnk oinciais say 'nat ,ney know no such
man anu 'nat Aooo'' nas no account a.
Tue oahk' a young tarm Iaooror OF th'
lame OF Z. 4. Aooo.t ieit boleman fol
Dus ,,.sSI,s .J,s .v aso, uua =. 'ue ,o ueaa mar
S..ss p"r ." oes aoou. !" years oia'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-04
Sanders Declines

TOPEKA. Kas., Juno 2.-Cnted States
District Attorney Perry has offered San
ders and his army the privilege OF being
tried in Leavcnworth next week. but he
declines, saying he wants to be tried in
the United States district court at
Wichita. Perry states that unless sam
ders agrees to be tried next week, his
army will be held under guard until Sep
tember, when court opens at Wichita.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-04

PARIS, June IA demonstration by so.
cialis,s in commemoration OF the "blood
week" Of the commune, which 1t was pro-
posed to make to-day at the cemetery of
Pere le Chaise, were abandoned. At.
tempts we're made by the socialists to hold
meetings elsewhere, but the police sup
pressed them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-04
To Man.r. IN. pre.dua,.r.
,e,al Dispatch 10 the standard.

HELENA, June At is currentl, re-
ported tha, julius Horst, formerly of the
Park hotel. Great Falls, has about con-
cluded arrangements for opening the
Broadwater hotol for the season. Mr..
Horst is an experienced hotel man, and
il is believed his management of this pop
ular resort would insure its success.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-04
Robbs ed of Four Dollars.

BUTTE, June IA Frenchman. who did
not give his name, was held up last even
ing near Yank's wood yard on South
Main street and relieved of 81. One man
held gun in his face while another went
through his pockets. II was so dark the
victim could not identify the thieves.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-04
THE STRIKE is BROKEN.
state Troops Put Down the Miners ia
Indiana

state troops Put Down the Mluers IN
Indiana
WASHINGTON, Ind. June 3.-The state
troops marched into Clark's station this
morning, 5000 strong, with u Gatling gun.
to find only about so miners had stayed 10
faco the music. The militia was drawn
up in line aud Sheriff Lemaing then read
warrant against the miners for riotous
conspiracy and plncad four OF the leaders,
Squire. Summers, McGale and Flynn,
under arrest, bringing them TO this city
this afternoon and placing them On Jail.
As soon as the troops were in line the rail-
road company repaired the tracks aud tue
loaded cars were taken away.
The thousand miners who we're re-
ported en- route 10 Clark did net material.
ize this morning, neither did they collect
at any point along the Baltimore Ohio
Southwestern. The certainty that the
officers intended to enforce the Law
seemed to quell tho riotous feeling among
the men. The miners say that as soon as
the troops arc withdrawn they will again
stop all coal cars. but anticipating this,
two companies will bc stationed at Clark
until all fear Of trouble is passed. Trains
OF coal have been passing through the city
all day.
CANSELsBrRG. Ind, June 3.-It is ap-
parent tonight that tho backbone Of the
strike has been broken. The formidable
appearance OF the militia is what has
done the work. The Washington miners
deserted their colleagues and the hearts
Of the CannslsburG miners are too faint
and their numbers too few to do anything
but TO submit TO the power Of might
This afternoon scouting parties were son,
out to scout the surrounding country.
| Tho search was fruitless, dctachments
failing to find any large number OF men
congreRated at any one spot. II appears
the miners from Washington took very
prominent part In tho destruction OF the
property on Friday night and returned to
their homes, failing TO support the Can
nelsburg men. Superintendent Nc Mahon
Of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern, q,
the suggestion Of the adjutant general. Ia
crowding all tho cars Of coal from Cincin
natl TO tho Indiana state line on the west
About 15 carloads were moved during the
day. Ii is expected TO have the line
cleared by tomorrow morning Of all coal
| IL this 10 done there will be no more ship
ments for 10 days. The adjutant genera
expressed his intention Of sending mos
OF the troops home tomorrow, retaining .
sufficient force to prevent interference,
with trains until further development,
should dictate the removal Of all troops.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-04
IIotsl Arrivals.

BUTTE, June 3.-Ho,el arrivals to-day
were: At the Southern-A. A. Hadley,
San Francisco; L. L. Whittier, Minneap-
oils; Frank Harris. Stockton; r. Dunn.
Mississippi City: J. McGowan, Akron,
Ohio; William Naron, Porkston, S. D.:
J. d. Murphy, II. A. Briggs, Philipsburg;
Z. Littlejobn. y. Gunnerson. Neihart.
The McDermott-E. S, Adkins, Pony
r. ID. Hurley, Cincinnati; DR.. A. II. Mitch
ell, Deer Lodge; E. ;. smith, Austin,
Texas; A. Eilers, Angus Mcqueen, Hell
ena; j. c. Hofer. Max Leopold. II. Kun
stader, Chicago; T. B. Cullen, Giendive;
G.. W. Fox. California; L. L. Cherry, n.
Likins, G.. S. Pierce, Minneapolis; T.. c.
Smith and wife, Montana; Gold Curtis.
Great Falls; A. Hirshteld. St. Paul; GA.
Cook. e. II. Linderman, Montana.
The Butte--W. ]. Toole. Hamilton: T..
ID. Haskins, !. L. Bradley. ST. Louis; T.. L.
Wclch. Joseph Peard, L. Claskaltan, q. J.
Masscr. Chicago: ID. Z. Conheim, 81.
Paul; j. L. Morse. Dillon; Ed Chase,
Denver; p. c. Hayes, Ogden; A. W. Nc.
Lure, jr.. Salt Lake; {. L. Griffith, ). I.
Gaseen, Helena; j. L. Ennis, Bozeman
b. Falkenberg, Rochester; +. ]. Joseph,
New York; n. Hamilton Walker, Great
Falls; S. B. Folger. Seattle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-04
THEY WILL START TO-DAY.
Hcsan's Division of CoxsyItes About tc
Take Water.

Special Dlsnatch 70 the Ntand1Td.
HELENA, June 3.-Gus Seinuer has just
arrived from Fort Benton and states that
tho Hoganites have finished their boats
aud 800 men will start on their journey
down the Missouri tomorrow morning.
The lumber vas furnished by the people
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-04

WASHINGTON, June 3-For Montana /:
Fair; slightly cooler in extreme northern
portion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-04
The Way nnmn SluIh.

CHARLESTON. 5. C.. June 3.-Elarry Gill.
colored, was taken from jail in Lancaster
this morning and lynched.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-04
MIkGdo of Japan.

YoKoHAMA, June 3.-The mikado has
dissolved The diet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-22
WILL NOT ALLOW IT.
Declines to Permit an Inquiry Into the
Armenian Outrages.


WAsHINGToN Dec. %. The latest
advices from United States Minister
Terrell a t Constantinople to the state
departing Mt indicate that the Porte is
still firm in its opposition to the in
quiry proposed to be made into the
Armenian outrages by United States
Consul Jewett under the conditions
prescribed BY the president If Mr.
Jewett persists IN undertaking the
inquiry in spite Of the refusaI Of the
Porte to sanction his mission. he viii
do SO at great personal risk.
1t would be extremely unsafe
for him to venture into the disturb bed
country without an armed escort, and
the Porte seemed disinclined TO furn-
ish such an escort even though re
quested TO do so by Mr.. Terrell
speaking for the president 1t is
probable that the United States min
lister viii persist in his efforts to in
duce the Porte to accede to this re
quest, and if it should be finally re-
fused, Mr.. Jewett viii still under
take the inquiry with which he is
charged and the Turkish government
viii De held responsible for his safety,
for the state department can not con
cede the right Of a foreign nation to
prevent its officers from collecting i'm
forma ton for its own use and guild
ance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-22
TRADE RATHER HIGHT.
The Unusually Mild weather Han
Checked General Business

The Unusually Mild weather Has
Checked General Business
NEW York, Dec Bradstree is
Review says. s.yThe volume Of general
trade continues small, as expected
from evide noes of shrinkage within
the month. Unusually mild. unseas-
enable weather continues to check
distribution Of coal, heavy clothing,
shoes and rubber goods, Northwest
South and throughout the central
West and Eastern states. although at
larger. cities the favorable reports as
to holiday goods and spe cial ties as
retail are for the great part the out
come of bright mild weather.
Improvement in prices Is recorded
in only a few leading lines. wheat,
copper and low grades of shoes W hich
have long sold at depre ssed figures
There are nine important staples
with prices steady or firm-leather,
hides and lumber. lard, live hogs and
coffee, naval stores and cotton and
pig iron at Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-22

sne tax of 10 per cent upon the cireu-
lating notes Of state banks as now
provided by law"
Most Of section eleven is new and IS
as follows, sthe new portions being
in parenthesis. THAT any mixing
association organized under the laws
Of any state may deposit with the
treasury of the United States legal
tender notes and receive certificates
therefore IN the manner provided Ia
section 4193 of the revised statutes
Of the United States and) the seere-
tary of the treasury may under
proper rules and regulations to he es-
tablished BY him, permit such ban ks
to proc ure and use in the preparat ton
Of their notes the distinctive paper
used in printing United States securi-
ties: but no state bank shall print or
engrave its notes in similitude Of a
United States note or certificate or
national bank note.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-22

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The bill to
amend the act to bridge the Missouri
river near jefferson City, Mo, was
favorably reported yesterday from
the house committee on Interstate
and foreign commerce. This Dill pro
poses to amend the original act 50 as
TO provide that a pivot draw bridge
may be constructed with such safe
guards as may be necessary to ma n
tain a navigable channel through the
draw span i has received the ap-
prevail Of the chief engineers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-22

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 22.-The fate Of
the Nicaragua canal bill which the
Democrats, on the assem- bling Of con-
gress, believed they would be able to
pass through both houses. Is IN very
great doubt. II is not thought that
the measure has grown ia strength
by the discussion in the senate and
doubt is expressed of its being per
rnitted to come to vote If vote
is reached there, the bill may pass,
but ID the house the situation is ex-
tremeJy diseO'lrsgjnu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-22

BAXTER SFBINGs, kan, Dee. ga
murder occurred yesterday between
this city and Miami. ok, in which
Frank StallswOrth was shot and Killed
by his 16-year- old brother in-law,
Harry johnson. An alteration oc-
cnrred between Stallsworth and Bill
J Johnson, brother Of Harry, during
which Stallsvorth struck Johnson
upon the head with an iron bar
knocking him senseless, whereupOn
Harry drew revolver and shot
cannot be found and Biz may die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-22

WAsHINGTCN, Dec. q. - Messrs.
Coxev and Browne. who made such a
stir last summer, were at the capitol
yesterday to resume efforts in behalf
of the Coxev bills. one for good
roads" and the other for 'snon-interest
bearing bonds" An arrangement
was made by Represen tative Bryan
Of Nebraska, chairman Of the ways
and means sub Ommittee, to whom
the bills were referred to give Coxey
and Browne a hearing about January
is. In the ID canine they viii go TO
ST. Louis to attend a national gather
ing Of Populists Dece N Der . and %.