davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20
In Handen.

A grand prohibition rally is announced to take place at the town hall, Ham, den, next Monday evening. Rev. D. N. Griffin of Hamden, candidate for con- gress, Second district, will be the speaker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20
Another Victim Dead.

Washington Court House, O., Oct 19. Theodore Zimmerman, wounded by the militia during the attempt by mob to lynch the negro Dolby on We'd nesday night. died at 8:45 o'clock this morning, making total of five per- sons killed by the fire of the troops.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20
Attempted Suicide on the Green.

Thomas Doyle, aged thirty-five, fora merly a hostler and who worked at one time for Grocer L. D. Chidsey, took a dose of aconite on the old green yes. terday afternoon. He was Respondent because his wife ran off with another man. He was taken to the hospital,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20
Sixteen Women Drowned.

' Madrid, Oct 19.-Twenty women who were unloading the steamer Septembre in Bilbao to-day were thrown from the dock in some unknown manner and sixteen of them drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20
Y, M, c. A, Meetings.

At the mems meeting Sunday after noon at | o'clock, at the rooms of the Young Mems Christian association, Rev. F. H. scoAeld will give an address. All are cordially invited.
 Boys meeting at o'clock with talk by John M. Dick of Boston.
 Young mons meeting this evening at 8 o'clock
 Service at the jail at 9;so Sunday morn- ing. .,g...&-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20
MariROld for Senator.

Bridgeport, Oct 19-The republicans tonight nominated ex-Mayor Marigold
 of this city for senator in the Four teenth district.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20
Crondi Officers, Royal Arcanum.

Guilford, Oct. 19-The grand officers of the Royal Arcanum met here this afternoo and appointed lodge visitors. This evening there was reception to the grand officers by the local lodge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-20
Czar's Condition Unchanged.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 19.-A dispatch was sent from Livadia at o'clock dition had not changed in the last few hours. Keen anxiety is evident throughout the capitol this evening. The streets are unusually full and everybody is reading bulletins or in- quiring for the latest news from the czar's bedside. Solemn prayers for the czar were said at the cathedral of St. Isaac tonight. Ministers and off, cials were present.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-29
OUTLOOK OF The WEEK
Tho Tariff Bill Will PlCblhly Pass A:.
loTdns 10 Programme
ESTIMATING THE MAJORITY
Course of sc.Ion Decided Upon by
the Republicans-Lots OF
Hawaiian ialk In the
Senate.

WAsHNGToS, Jan. 2s.-Thc tariff de-
bate will close in the house next Thursday
at O'Clock, when vote will be taken on
the pending amendments and final
passage OF tho bill. Tho debate during
tie week will relate entirely In The IN
ternal revenue bill, which tho democratic
caucus decided TO place upon the tariff
bill as rider. The principal opposition
will be directed against tho income tax,
which is being bitterly opposed by eastern
democrats. Tho republicans, however,
will not vote with the democratic oppo.
ncnis Of the income tax, but will either
refrain from voting or else, II necessary
10 make quorum, vote Tor il in order TO
incorporate IL in the bill. The attempt 10
defeat il, therefore, vii. be hopeless.
Tne republicans have informally decided
either to refrain from voting or else vote
against q motion 10 recummit. They will
vote either with the opposition against tho
bills passage or Tor a motion To strike out
tl!e euacling clause. lt is believed that
NO more than % democrats will carry
their opposition TO the extent of voting dl-
rectly against the bill, and from present
indications, the democrats claim Tor tho
bill a majority Of - or more.
After the tariff is disposed Of Thursday
n special order will he brought in for tho
consideration of the Hawaiian matter on
Friday and Saturday. The McCreary
resolution will form basis of debate, and
while some very lively and picturesque
pected that it will be passed practically by
a strict party vote.
Present indications are that the federal
elections bill and tho Hawaiian question
will in a largo measure divide the attcn-
ton of tie senate this week. IL the tariff
bill should pass the house according TO
programme OH Thursday, and be sent inn
mediately TO the senate, nothing would bo
done with IL more than TO refer il TO the
finance committee. where it will rest for
at least few weeks. The Hawaiian quos-
ton has right of way for tho morri-
ing hour and the elections bill after
that time. The Hawaiian discussion
will be based upon the resolution
reported by Turpie from the committee on
foreign relations, and various amend
ments and substitutes will incidentally be
taken up. There are four amendments
proposed, one each by Manderson, Dolph,
Stewart and Galllnger and one substitute.
that offered by Vest. The amendments Of
the first three senators are very much In
the same line and recognize the present
government of Hawaii, without commit
ting the senate 10 any proposition against
annexation. Dolph's amendment looks 10
recall of Minister Willis, and Vests
substitute declares unlualhedly against
annexation.
In case the judiciary committee makes
a report upon the Peckham nomination,
IL Is likely that there will be considerable
| time devoted to executive business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-29
IN The name OF LAW
lh, Wages Of All Union Pacific En-.
ployes Cut 10 Per Csnt
AND THEY MUST NOT STRIKE
The Court Orders Them to Keep
Right on Working at the Re-
duoed Wages and Say
Nothing.
AND THEY MUST NOT STRIKE

OMAHA, Jan. es.-Cnion Pacific labor
circles were stirred TO their utmost depths
when the order of Judge Dundy reducing
wages on the system was made public.
All OF the employees of every department
are affected by tho cut, which amounts 10
nearly 10 per cent. Judge Dundy not only
enjoined the men from striking, but cut
their pay and ordered them to work on at
the reduced pay.
BY the proposed schedule the wages
paid engineers, iircmen, hostlers aud
wipers will be reduced g cents per mile,
and in Nebraska on the trainmen the cut
is from - 10 Sl5 per month, conductors
suffering least and brakemen most. When
The amount of the reduction cannot be
taken from monthly salary, a
reduction in mileage allowance is
made sufficient TO cover the equiva-
lent OF the cut on stated salaries.
On all but thiee divisions, or in the Sixth
Wyoming districts, the Shoshone and
Nampa mixed trains, and the Nebraska
passenger divisions, the cut on trainmen
runs as high as in Nebraska, and on some
oil the mountain divisions the reduction
In mileage will amount TO considerably
more than from IS to SIS per month. The
schedule is very carefully prepared, COW
erins everything that could be considered
a portion OF q brakeman's or conductors
work. and specifying what he shall receive
tor the same. Telegraph operators arc re-
membered in the petition, and while no
schedule is fixed, it is agreed that S,5 shall
be the minimum wages per month paid in
Nebraska and Kansas, with a proportion
ately larger minimum west, the average
reduction beng 5..i per cent. The aver
age reduction per man is $3.50.
The concluding portion of the petition
calls the courts attention to the matter
oil strikes which might result from tho
adoption of the schedule, and calls upon
the bench TO protect the road against any
overt acts that might bo brought by agita-
tors and Others not sufficiently acquainted
with the terms of the new schedule, which
seeks to equalize salaries. Judge Thurs
ton left to-day by special train for
Cheyenne, where he will ask Judge Riner
on Monday to concur in the order OF Judge
Dnndy, and thence 10 Denver TO see Judge
Ballet, conilrmatory orders having been
prepared for all the states traversed by
the rails of the Union Pacific company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-29
SHOT HER HUSBAND.
He Came Home Drunk and In a scufils
Gets a Bullet

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s-Sllt Creek, whis-
tling station on the Chicago, Milwaukee (
81. Paul railroad, 10 miles from this city,
is all aGog over a shooting affair that took
place there on Wednesday night about s
O'Clock. Mrs. Hattie Shepard did the
shooting, and her husband, Floyd Shepard,
and lis father, William Shepard, we're the
targets. The husband is seriously wounded
and scarcely can survive. le was Slot
through The left SIDE Just below the ribs.
William Shepard, the father, was hit on
the left thumb.
Though Flood Shepard is generally pop
ular, tho sympathy OF the community Is
with his wife. Shepard is haggascman
on the Chicago, Milwaukee n 81. Paul.
Last Wednesday night ho arrived at his
home about 7:3j o'clock. An hour Later
lic was shot Father Shepard and a cousin
of Floyd saw the shooting aud their story
largely cNoneratcs Mrs. Shepard froH
blame. They agree that Floyd Shepard
Has somewhat intoxicated when lie en-
tered tho house. Mrs. Shepard chidcd
him for his condition and a quarrel ell
sued. Her patience finally exhausted,
Mrs. Shepard declared that she would
leave the house aud seek shelter at a
neighhor's, whcreupon her husband seized
her violently, letting loose a torrent Of pro
family, and threw her down upon the bol
in an adjoining room. Arovolvcr was under
n pillow on the bed and this the wife IN
voluntary seized. Shepard reached for.
ward TO grasp the weapon, but he was too
late, bullet crashed into his side. lie
staggered back aud then moved toward
his wife again, who in the meantime had
risen to sitting position on the side OF
the bed-all excited, frcuz.ed and desper-
ate. She fired second shot. The shot
hit her faiher.in-law in the thumb, he and
Rosa having rushed into the room at the
sound of the first discharge, though both
had seen the scGllle in the bedroom
through an open door.
And when the woman realized that she
had shot her husband she raised the rcvol-
yer 10 shoot herself. Rosa seized her hand
in time TO save her from sell-destruction.
She then began lamentlng her deed, and
falling unconscious To the floor, was pat
to bed. Shepard, after being shot, stood
| over his wife speech,ess, and then turning
walked a few steps and fell 10 the floor.
| lie soon regained consciousness. All day
yesterday he retained his faculties and
was penitcnt. lie excused his wife and
declared that the shooting was accidental.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-29
He LAUGHED WITH JOY
Bsll.ak Highly Elaied Over His
E;clpa FrIR tha GllloYs
IN THE SECOND DEGREE
The pemeanor He Assumed During
tho Trial to Garry Gut the
Theory of Insanity Sud
denly Changes.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.


HELENA, Jan. B.-The jury In the case
OF Frank Bc!unsk. the slayer Of Joe
Daniels, came into court at J O'Clock this
afternoon with verdict of murder in the
second degree, and fixed the penalty at
imprisonment for life. BelunAk smiled
AS he realized that he had escaped the
halter, and as lac was led back 10 Jail be-
laughed with Joy. There was a complete
change IN the demeanor he had observed
during the trial, when he sat with closed
eyes az II oblivious to all that was gong
On. The impression he created was that
he was incapable OF understanding tho
dangerous prcdicament he was IN, aud
quitea lot of sympathy was wasted on him
Tor that reason. lis actions after hear
ing the verdict lead 20 the belief that his
demcanor during the trial Was assumed
for the purpose of aiding his counsel In
their plea of insanity. That plea was all
that prevented a verdict of murder in the
first degree. Bslunak will he sentenced
Tomorrow or Tuesday. Ii is understood
that no appeal will be made as both tho
convicted man and his counsel appear
satisfied that the verdict was no worse.
Belunak attended dance at the house
Of Joe Daniels at Unionyille early on tic
morning of Dec. l6. Somo remarks he
made 90 tho women caused Bob McDan-
iels TO remonstrs,e with him. Belunak
resented this and struck at Mechanics,
who knocked him down. lie went out
and cot his shotgun and returned TO tho
place with the intention OF killing Me-
Daniels. Lying in wait outside the door.
he fired at William Metcalf ard Angus
Hechshnw as they came out, slightly
wounding both. Daniels, who knew there
had been trouble ut tho dance, took pis-
tol from his saloon and went home.
Learning what Belunak had done he
started after the man. Belunak sow him
coming and fired at him three times.
Daniels returned the tire, but owing TO his
wounds his aim was unsteady and he
missed Belunak. Daniels was wounded
in the arm and one charge of shot perfo-
rated his abdomen and intestines. Two
hours after the shooting Belunak returned
to Daniels house and was seized and
bound. He pretended to know nothing OF
the shooting. Daniels died three days
after tho shooting OF peritonIts.
The jury stood 10 for murder in the first
degree and two for rnansiaughter until thu
hour before they agreed. The verdict o.
second degree, with life imprisonment.
was in the nature of compromise. Tho
10 men consented TO a verdict OF second
degree on the other two agreeing TO make
the penalty life imprisonment. When the
jury lirst retired they stood six for insan-
i,y and six for sanity. All finally agreed
that Bclunak was sane.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-29
r,rmis In Ills own Drfcnse.

ST. Louis, Jan. 2s.--J. II. Bemls, in
dic,ed AT Kansas City in connection with
the alleged swindle of banks by means of
an interchange OF drafts, addresses "A
TO the associated press, in
which he says the statements sent from
Kansas City last night are largely false
and misleading. Bemis says in 1889 a
settlement was made whereby the bank
received full payment of al Indebtedness
claimed against him or on which he was
liable. and the bank agreed TO deliver all
claims. The bank has since refused To
carry out The agreement. Bemis says at
the time tho paper was discounted there
was reason TO doubt the solvency of The
makers, and 10 representations were
made by him or others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-29
BATH IN A BLAZE.
Half Million Dollars Worth of Prop
eriy Qaiekly Destroyed.

Aah "iiioh Boiiaf, worth oil frop-
eriy Quiekiy Destroyed.
BATH, Me-, Jan. 2s.-One of the most
disastrous fires in the city broke out to-
day in the Sagadohock house stables. A
large part OF the business portion of the
city was Quilted, about - buildings being
destroyed. The fire spread SO rapidly that
the department was unable TO cope with
II. Calls for assistance sent 10 Portland
and Lewiston brought steamers, and two
hand engines were sent from Brunswick
The fire communicated to the hotel from
the stables and the house was soon gutted.
The adjoining buildings were soon in
flames and before the fire was controlled
S50o,ooO worth Of property was destroyed.
The following are the heaviest losers: !:
Sagad ohock house; Lincoln National
bank; A. Pallett & Co., druggists; J. O.
Shaw, book seller and s,ationer; J. s.
Douglass, clothing; Marine National
bank; ID. r. Perry g. Sons. dry goods and
crockery; A. NJ. Frank, cigar dealers; W.
Il. Steamer, book binder; j. ". Gilmore,
confectionery; Central house; W. S.
Shorcy, book binder; W. ]. Jack, barber;
f. j. Parks K Co., cigar manufacturers /;
Twenty-Five Cent institutions; Charles H..
Norton, cigar dealer; W. &. Webber,
druggist. Several society halls. insurance.
lawyers and doctors offices and dwelling
houses were also destroyed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-29

PHILADELpHA, Jan. gs.-Therc has
been no married change ia the condition
of George W. Childs up TO midnight. lie
has bad "a period of Inconsistencies dur
iur the day, bul ns ihcse hhyc occurred
Ior several days past they are not uuces.
sariy regarded as symptoms Of an ap-
preaching end. That his recovery is al
most hopeless is generally conceded but
the physicians do not betray indications
that ,hey have given up all hope. Toward
night Childs was resting quietly and dur
ing the evening there was no apparent
change. At midnight the physicians is-
sued the following bulletin: There has
been no change in Childs' condition. Dr
Leidy, who will remain at tue bedside dur
ing the night, said further he lid not eN.
pect any material change before morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-29
THREE SISTERS HUSBANDS.
All Died In n Similar and Suspicious
Manner.

manner.
rHILkpELruIA, Jan. %. Lawyers J. X
Adams and Samuel u. Huey are inyesti.
eating the dehth Of Louis Schlager. mer-
chant who died hero on Nov. IL. 1893.
They arc retained Ivy Morris and Max
Schlager of New York, brothers of Louis,
who allegs that his death was due to
poison given in the guise of medicine.
The brothers allege that Louis
died in circumstances similar to those
which attended the death OF two
brothcrs.in-law, named Less and Jacobs.
who married sisters OF tho dead man $
widow. They further state that their
brother went 10 Europe last year for his
health and returned greatly improved,
but within few days after his return he
began to fail again, being frequently
seized with attacks OF dizziness, and In n
short time died. lie left an estate valued
at 5000, all of which he bcqueathed To
his wife. with a life insurance policy OF
5000. But 5000 was left to his children.
Tue unusual pro, isions OF the will. with
tho strange circumstances attending his
death, prompted the brothers TO make tho
investigation. A chemist who had made
an analysis OF the stomach has reported
that he found quantity OF arsenic. but
says that II might have been introduced
in the eInbnlming fluid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-29
As A RAILROAD YEAR.
statistics for 1894 From the Intor-stato
tommercs Commission

Wa HlSGroN. Jan. 2s.-Tho preliminary
report OF the income and expenditures OF
the railways Of the United states for the
year ending June ~. lsIi, published by
the Interstate commerce commission, in
cludes returns from 47a companies and
tho operation OF li5.s59 miles of rond.
The gross earnings were Sl,oa',pJJ,UJO; op-
Grating expenses, ST3 ,yD,cUl; net earn
iugs, SJ5l.WppD; about ~ per cent on
The capitalization. The Increase Of gross
earnings per mile over the previous year
Was $50, and tho increase operating eN-
rguscs S9S3, resulting in a decrease IN net
earnings Of S3 per mile. The increase OF
net earnings over l.l1 were So,1sl,oy); IN.
crease OF dividends. .i."G3u1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-29
KILLED BY A CAvE-IN.
sam johnson Meets ITS Death Ia the
CiIn Mine.


Special Dispatch to the STANDARD
STEvENsyILLE, Jan. 2s.-Prank Sneller.
foreman of the Cln mine. arrived here
yesterday with tho body of sam johnson.
u miner who WAS killed. by u cave-in last
Thursday. Johnson was working in the
tunnel, together with five OF ak other
men, when some loose rock and earth fell
from above, striking him on the head and
face, killing him instantly. The other
miners escaped withou, injury. A toboS-
gan was hastily improyissd, aud Mr.
Sneller, in company with three other
miners. started for Mekeen's on snow
Shoes with tho body OF the unfortunate
man. The Clifr mine Is located abou, 10
miles from NeKcen's station on the sum-
nit OF the Bitter Root mountains. The
snow is between s aud II feet deep on n
level aud tho route 10 decidedly danger
Gus. Ii is with difficulty that the little
party was able TO reach the valley. John
son was Finlander, having come to this
country about i've years ago. But little is
known OF him here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-29
ACCORDING TO ANCIENT RITES.
Peculiar CeremoniS. Unlting Two A..
syriAns at Cairo,

~
CAIso, ILL.,, Jan. 2s.-Ihe marriage Of
two Assyriaus, Salini Tannoos Salibi and
Miss Jennie George, occurred hero to-day.
1t was double ceremony, the first in ac-
cordRnco with their own oriental custom,
md the other in II. PRtrick's church, ac-
cording 10 the Catholic ritual. There is
q large colony of hssyrians here who
came from Bcyroot. on the Mediterranean
sea, lLJ miles from Jerusalem. The we'd
ding festivities began thTco days ago, AMI
while the groom has been fcasting aud
dancing girls have amused him, the bride
elect has been fasting, closely rcilci aud
seated on reclining chair beneath a
white cnnony. Al moan to-day the native
ceremony was performed. Tam
BOURNE girls, in native costumes,
danced before tho groom, who was
seated on "A throne alone. 1hoy sang the
questions in their own language and his
replies were spoken in the same tongue.
As tho final question was sung he arose
and remained standing. When he con-
cludcd the tambourlnc girls rrostrlted
themselves before him. The bride, still
vciled. dressed in heavy purn!e satin, with
proiusiou oi Iswciry, was led IN, and all
then entered carriages, Eigdt vehicles
were filed and preceded b, two Assy-
rans, who enacted tho sword dance, %
brass band, and guarded by u platoon OF
police TO keep the crowds back, they pa
raded several streets TO the church. where
the Catholic ceremony was performed.
After this ceremony tho bride was un-
yeiled. When they reached home tho
bride and groom stood up III the carriage
and showercd nuts and candies on tho
crowd and burned a small quantity Of pa
per money. Tho festiy Ities Will continue
until TUESDAY noon,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-29
ITALY AND THE POPE.
A Papai Aiioeuiion In which Eome's
Troubles arc Mentioned.

Troubles are Mentioned.
RoME. Jan. 2s.-The pope gave n recep-
ton to-day in ST. Peters 10 the CLERGY aud
Catholic laity ol the city. After saying
mass in the basilica in the morning, the
pope listened to an address of the parish
priest of Rome. The pope then spoke
few words, after which the papa! allocu-
ton was read by Mgr. Nolpini as FOL-
lows.
We are especially graiihcd by this testimony
OF the devotion OF the pvople Of Rome. for they
stand nrst in our affections. Eon thus compTe
hcni our grief when wc consider The present
afflicted condition OF Rome, Indirectly agra
waited. as 1t Is by the general situation through
OUT the peninsula. We earnestly desire tEat
means he found 10 end the present misery and
IeestabliSh promptly order IN these places. In
the meantime however, Rome suffers. For
merly Rome WAS assured Of reasonable pros,
psrity; to-day II is evidently otherwise. II
is 10 be hoped that the people at least
will proht by their bitter experience, see
the first origin ol tho evil. and adopt a
eiiicarious remedy. 1t Is useless 10 dissiinuiate
that the ruin Of religion deslEnedly accom-
plished has opened the way for moral aud ma.
ierIll ruin. Not ouly Justice, but political com
mon sense demands that these responsible for
the condition ~ anllrs should retrare their
steps and restore religion 10 the honor wherein
II was held by our ancestors They should ap-
proach confidently md without suspicion him
who holds from God hi. supreme religious mag.
istracy for the world eternal llfc, whereof The
Iopa is the dispenser. Iley should also haze
the virtue Of rendering ever prosperous our NOR
Ial existence.
Twelve thousand persons were present
aud greeted the pope with prolonged
cheering. Loo NIiI. looked well, eNcen,
that he was triic paler than usual. lie
did not appear fatgucd. although tho GER
cIuonies lasted two hours and a half.