davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-17
An ex-Alderman Dead.

Charleston, S. c., Oct.l 16.-Samuel
Webb, for twelve years alderman, and a
prominent expert florist, died here to-day,
aged GA years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-17
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood Puriuer, internally TO cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous ele-
ments and thus remove the cause and CUTICURA,
the great Skin Cure, with CyT1CURA soar, an
exquisite Skin Purifier, externally TO clear the
skin and scalp, and restore the hair, cure every
disease and humor of the skin and blood, from
pimples to scrOfua.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-17

Sold throughout the world Price; CUTrcURA,
Soc; soar, 25c.; RTsOLvENT, 81 Potter DRUa
AND CHEs. Corr, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
co." How 70 Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-07
Prominent Jurors.

Butte. June Ga jury composed OF
some Of tho most prominent men IN the
city, including Alex Johnston, John Cap
lice. John A. Cannon and others, sat in
judgment on a small case in Justice Tur-
ner's court to-day. A. Pincus sued NJ.
Meyer for $3.50 as rent due on store
building. Meyer had purchased stock
Of goods from another man and took pos
session OF the store room. Pincus as
owner of the building demanded $3.50 "A
month In advance rent. Meyer offered
him at the rate OF 500 a month for the
short time he expected 10 occupy IL. Pin
Gus at once sued for $3.50. Tho jury gave
him S75 for three weeks during which
Meyer occupied tho building, {, X Leon
ard appeared tor Meyer aud John w. Cot.
ter for pincus. The case took up the
whole day, but was notable only from tue
fact that n jury Is seldom composed of
such prominent men as those who sat in
the case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-07
BY THE BLACK PLAGUE.
Provinces In China In tho Grasp of an
AwfuI scourgs

Awiui sCourgs
SAN FRANCISCO. June 6.-The steamship
China arrived to-day from the Orient,
bringing Chinese adyiccs to May IL aud
Japanese adviccs to May "a.
The black plague at Canton, Hong Kong
and elsewhere in China has spread with
great rapidity, and because OF IL the ma
tive and foreign colonies are in state
bordering on panic. The ravares Of the
pestilencs have been aggravated by the
drought. extending over eight months.
just before the steamer sailed from Hong
Kong the epidemic assumed u virulent
form.
The project Of laying a cable connect
ing Hong Kong with Singapore via Labuan
has been completed.
The insurrection in Corea has assumed
a serious phase. The rebels are princi-
psily I'm. prgty which sdheres 10, the
Chinese doctrines and opposes western
ideas and intercourse. The rebel leader
is one Sal ii Kyo, and his followers mum
Der 5000. Having once defeated the
troops and killed several officials, tho in
surgents are much encouraged and have
attained great prestige.
Among tho cardinal principles Of the
rebels. declared in manifesto published,
is demand to cxpel all foreigners and
purify the doctrines Of tho saints, and put
down those in authority. 1t is said the
native Roman Catholics have joined the
rebels.
The remains Of Kim Ok Kym, the mur.
dered Corcan conspirator, have been di-
vided into eight pieces by command Of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-07
HERE'S MORE WAR.
Oklahoma People aud the Railroad Man
ayers Are Now Fighting.


ayers Are Now Fighting.
WELLINGTON, Kan., June g. The
trouble which has been brewing between
the citizens of Round Pond, Oklahoma,
and tho Rock Island company, ever since
the town Of Pond Creek sprang up and
the company placed its depot there, took
q sensational turn to-day when farm
wagon was placed on the track to stop q
train of stock. Tho train cut right through
the wagon, but was ditched q little further
on, $50 yards Of track having been torn up.
Twelve cars of cattle were ditched, but
the trainmen escaped without fatal in
jurcs.
Meager reports say the the citizens Of
Round Pond are massing in position with
Winchestcrs. Armed forces have been
dispatched by the railroad from this di-
vision, and also from the division south
Of Round Pond. 10 fix the track.
GUTHRIE, o. T., June CA telegram ar
rived at the governors office tonight
from the officials OF the Rock Island rail.
way appealing for help to protect their
property and the lives of their employees
at Round Pond, where mob has placed
obstructions upon the track and torn up
the tracks because tho company would
not stop its trains there. Tho people. IL is
said. are desperate and threaten to hang
any one who attempts 10 repair tho
tracks. In the absence OF the governor,
Lieutenant Governor Lowe called upon
Marshal Nix and he left tonight with a
large posse. The war department will
also be called on for troops.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-07

rush was made by 100 or 800 men and tho
tipples Of John Davitt came down before
the onslaught. From there the crowd
made a break 10 new tipple being
erected by John Mcintyre milo above,
which met the same fate. These slack
piles have not been made use of for years,
but the scarcity of coal made apparent
their usefulness.
Tho city was half deserted this after
noon by the departure Of 1000 strikers to
Camden. three miles south. to destroy the
coal tipples. Captain Mcintyre narrowly
escaped lynching ut the hands OF the mob
which destroyed the Port View tippies.
General Manager Converse states that no
deputy sheriffs have been asked for and
no men will be imported 10 the works.
Tho strikers obtained three large can
non, two of which were used by the Home
stead strikers two years ago. They were
planted In commanding position on the
river bank about 200 yards apart and
manned by eight men each. One OF the
guns is heavily loaded with railroad iron.
There were probably 800 men hurt in the
rioting yesterday. Lewis Manlin and Jo-
seph S. Kobsky sustained injuries which
may result fatally. Mayor Audre has Is.
sued n proclamation cautioning people
not to congregate on tho streets or around
the works.
At 2:30 o'clock 900 strikers. carrying pit
lamps, left for Duquesne to burn the tip
Piles. The threaten TO cut all barges loose
on the river as they march down. Mayor
Audre issued another proclamation ut
o'clock commanding all the unemployed
to stop congregating on the streets, under
the penalty of arrest, and ordering all sa-
looms and wholesale liquor houses to close
until further orders. The situation Is
most critical. The strikers cannon COM
mand the bridges and railroad and Will
fire upon any deputies caught in sight.
No attempt was made to start up the
tube works to-day. The strikers are
swarmins around the works and depots.
Trouble will follow any attempt TO intro
duce new workingmen or deputies. East
ern deputies expected at daybreak, did
not come. 1t is said the company will not
Try to resume for the present.
When the mob reached Duquesne il had
increased to 5000 strikers and sympa-
thizers. With yells they attacked the
Duquesne tube works, drove all the men
out of the plant, drew the fires and ran
hot metal from the furnaces out on the
floors. They left the mill and started
back to the pits in Miiliin township.
MARION, H., June 6.-The miners broke
camp at Carterville to-day and retreatcd
before the militia arrived. The militia
has control of all the switches and mines
and 40 cars Of coal will DO run out. Six
leaders OF tho mob were arrested. A
number Of arrests will be made tonight.
PEORIA, H., June 6.-Several persons
are reported killed at West City in fight
between strikers and deputies. A mine
was burned and several men were in the
mine. SO II is rumored.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-07

encouraged by the national government and We
advocate such policy as will by dlscrim mating
legislation or orthervise most specify restore Ia
silver It's righlful place as a money metal. We
d nounce the avowed purpose OF the demo-
cratic leaders 10 restore the era Of wild cat"
aud ''red dog" money by repeating the pro-
hl6itory 10 per cent. tax on state bank issues.
AL money OF whatever Kind should DO under
national and not state control.
). Nj. Taylor was nominated for secre-
tary OF state without opposition. John A.
Shanck of Dayton was nominated for
judge on the third ballot over T. ]. Dyk-
man, candidate for denomination. j. A.
Price and c. L. Ross we're renominated
for board of public works, and o. I. Car
son for shool commissioner. The infer
ence drawn from the reports is that Fora
ker is the fnvorite for United States sena-
tor and Mckinley for president.
TOPEKA, June 6.-The largest repub-
lican convention In the states history met
at noon to-day. The situation is simpli-
fed as far as the head OF the ticket is con.
cerned by the Withdrawal of Z. W. Hotch
from the race for governor.
Ex-Congressman S. Il. Petors was
elected temporary chairman and c. 5.
Martin secretary. Mr.. Peters made a
aNminute speech aitributing the business
troubles To tho democrats and populsts.
Al 2:D o'clock an adjournment was taken
until 7 p. IN.
Chairman Peters has Just announced
the committees and the convention ad-
journed to meet at o'clock tonight.
Major L. NJ. Morrill, OF Hiawaiha was
nominated for governor Tonight by the
Kansas republican convention amid one
Of the widest scenes of enthusiasm seen
in Kansas for years. He was nominated
on the first ballot, receiving al votes.
George w. Martin, the only other candi-
date, received III votes. w. A. johnson
was nominated for associate justice OF
the supreme court by acclamation. The
committee on platform will make its re-
port in tho morning. The convention
adjourned until Q o'clock tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-07
RIGHT IN The SWIM
Portland Seem; 10 Have Her Share Of
Woe These Days.
THE DAMAGE IS ENORMOUS
Docks. Houses. Wharves. Goods
and Lands Swept Away on
the Bosom OF the Raging
Rivers.

PORTLAND, June 6.-The latest reports
from the Cascade locks are that the gov
ernment works are still in great danger.
The bulkhead which keeps the Columbia
out of the upper end of the locks is almost
submerged. Should il so out, all tho rip
rap work, and possibly the entire works,
will be destroyed, entailing a loss of
81 10000.
The Union Pacific is in very bad shape.
Where the current strikes the bank along
side the railroad mountain is moving,
resembling huge glacier, while masses
Of the bluffs are continually falling into
tho river. Big fir trees, as they tumble
over the bank, hang for a little while
downward and then plunge into the tor
rent below.
The river has cut into tho mountain
for a quarter of q mile. The weather bu-
rcau predicts that the river in this city
will reach its maximum height at mids
night and remain stationary until Thurs
day, with tendency TO fall.
A telephone message received this even.
ing from the Locks says that the con-
tractors succeeded in strengthening the
bulkheads SO they will no, go out.
The news from down tho Columbia
river shows most deplorable condition oi
affairs. Fishing has been suspended and
the great stream has flooded tho whole
country on both sides. Houses have been
carried away and farms inundated and
crops destroyed.
At police headquarters this morning the
chief OF police detailed several officers to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-07
POLITIC ).
Ohio and Kansas Republicans Picking
Out Their Candidates.

Ohio and Kansas Republicans Picking
Out Their Candidates.
COLUMBUS, June 6.-The republican
state convention convened at 10 o'clock.
Ex-Secretary Charles Foster, as perms-
nent chairman, was greeted with an un-
usual demonstration. He rocounted the
unparalleled prosperity Of the country on
the date of the national election OF 1892
and said from the very day OF Cleveland's
election the business confidence began TO
be impaired. When 1t was made mani
fest that tariff reform was really the pur-
pose Of the party in power. thus attacking
every industry and the wages Of every
laboring man. the crash came. Trusts
can get an audience and secure any legis-
lation they desire. while the farmer aud
laborer are denied hearing.
Governor Mckinley was given an ova-
tion on entering the hall.
State Auditor Poe read the report Of the
committee on resolutions, which was
adopted with frequent applause. The plat
form endorses "the honest, able and eff
cient administration of Governor Mckin-
ley, commends John sherman, commends
the Mckinley tariff and denounces the
Wilson bill and the senate substitutes
therefor, deuounces the attempt To destroy
the reciprocity principle, demands proiec'
tion for the products of the farm as well
as the factory. calls the Hawaiian policy
of Cleveland ~ national disgrace de
tnands laws to prevent the Immigration Of
criminals. paupers and anarchists and
commends tho Nicaragua canal. Planks
Is and II are as follows;
We favor blmeIallsm. Silver as well as gold,
is one Of the great products Of the United states
It's coinage and UsN as circulating medium
should be steadily maintained and constantly
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-07
STILL WATeRsoUND.
Missoula FILLED with Delayed West
bound Passengers.

bound Passengers.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
MIssorLA, June 6.-The water In the
Missoula and Bitter Root rivers is falling
but west Of here tho Jocko, which caused
the washouts between here and Horse
Plains, is still rising. The condition of
the railroad as far as traffic is concerned
remains practically unchanged. Allpass.
engers westbound still remain here and ut
Horse Plains and Thompson Falls.
General Passenger Agent Fec an
nounces that he will return all passengers
to Butte that desire 10 leave and take
their chances on the Union Pacific, which
is also washed out in places. But IL they
go TO Butte the Northern Pacific will sim.
ply furnish transportation over the Union
Pacific and will bear no other expense for
further delay.
The passengers hero are we'll treated by
the company and very. few are taking ad.
vantage Of this offer. Mr.. Fee assures
them that he will send them through to
tho coast by tho first open route regard.
less OF expense.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-07
LADAS Is A LUCKY ONE
He Won the Derby at Epiom In a
Cantef.
RoSEBERY PROUD OF HIM
Ensland's Premier Was tho Moss
Popular Man In All the
Empire When the Race
Was Over.

LONDON, June 6.-L,das won the Derby,
Match Box second. Reminder third.
Ladas won In canter BY length and
half in 2:i5 Ais. Six lengths separated
the second horse, Match Box. from the
third, Reminder. Hornbeam was fourth.
The distance WAS about mile and a half.
The purse Is 5000 sovereigns, of which the
winner receives 5000.
Greater interest was taken In the race
than ever before, one reason being that
Ladas, owned by the prime minister. had
won the previous great races OF the year
and was tho favorte. More than 10000
people journeyed 10 EPSON TO see the
race. The betting was Unprecedented
in the history OF the Derby. Lord RAN
dolph Churchill. Henry Labouchere and
the Right Hon. Henry Chaplin were
among the warm supporters Of Ladas.
The starting prices were to on Ladas,
to | against Match Box and % to
against Reminder. The place betting was
100 TO on Ladls, loo to 3 on Match Box
and 6 to 4 against Reminder.
After the race Ladas was surrounded by
multitude half mad with enthusiasm.
When Lord Roscbery appeared on tho
50 w 'e'' i''", o"'A w us P"'uA
strong iorce Oh police was sent TO pro
'ect tue premier from the crush OF the
crowds lhere was tremendous out
burst oil enthusiasm as Lord fosenery
ana Ladas entered tho paddock together.
for today AT least tue most popular fnaii
in England is the proud owner Of Ladas,
'he winner oil tue Derby.
II is doubtful II so much interest has
ever before been taken In the DERBY.
Many thousands oil people were anxious
To see the Derby because u Is the greatest
event of inc turi' Ladas' owned by the
prime minister OF 1rcat Britain, was
looked upon as being tho horse oil tho
year. his previous victories having won
him hosts of friends who longed to see,
once more, the Primrose and rose hoops
with the rose-coiored cap. Lord koseoery
coiors, lying to the front OF everything
eiese IN the Held. mus II was that special
trains at London bridge ana victoria sta
ton run every nvo minutes ana were
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-07
Al Morri. Park.

New YORK, juno 6.-To-day was tho
eighteenth consecutive racing day on
which rain has fallen some time during
the "a hours. Tho chief interest was in
;he Bowling Green handicap for 3-year-
olds at a mile and one-eighth. In which the
much touted Giant ran. There were IL
starters in the fifth race, which was only
visible for quarter Of a mile because Of
fog aud after long DELAY, Poor Jonathan
won. Six furlongs-Utica won, Monotony
second. Rosilla third; time, 1:l4H. One
mile-Redskin won, Kinglet second. Roller
third; time, i:il. Five furlougs-Glad
won. Maretti second, Chicot third; time,
:Ol. Mile and furlong-Dorien won,
Rubicon second, Assignee third; time,
l:5iK. Five furlongs-Poor Jonathan
won, Addic second, VIII Elliot third !;
time, / :0l. One mile-Dutch Skater won,
Star Actress second, Diabolus third,
time, :i3E.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-07
FAIRLY KICKED TO DEATH.
The Oregon Democrats and Popuiists
soundiy whippcd.

PORTLAND, June 6.-The count in this
city will not be finished before tomorrow.
The Australian ballot law has proved very
cumbersome, both in voting and in count.
ing. Partial returns have been received
from all but several small counties in tho
state, and later returns only increase the
republican pluralities. Lord will have at
least 1900 plurality. and 1t may reach
1900. Complete returns from all but four
counties In the First congressional districr
give Hermann, republican. $500 plurality.
Ellis, republican, In the Second district,
will have $500 plurality. The republicans
have 60 out Of 90 Of the members of the
legislature, with large majority in both
houses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-07
RETIRED WITH HONOR.
News That Will Be Cheerfuily Received
by Aspiring Military Men.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Eight army Of
flcers were retired to-day on account Of
disability incurred in the service. They
are: Lieut.. Colonel 5. NJ. Horton, deputy
surgeon general; Captains NJ. +. Taylor
and William G. Spencer, surgeons; Post
Chaplain 5. c. Merrill; Captain William
Conway, Twenty-second infantry, and
John Anderson, Eighteenth infantry I;
First Lieutenant II. c. White, Eighth cav.
airy, and Second Lieutenant A. L. Nor
iarity. Eighth infantry.
As result of these retirements but
seven Of this years graduates of the mill
itary academy are unprovided for this
year with full appointments to regiments,
and there will probably be other vacan-
cies before the end of the year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-07
To Hear the story Of Distress.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The following
senators have been appointed commit
tee in compliance with the resolution Of
Senator Blackburn agreed TO in the sen.
ate, TO receive petitions and hold hearings
on tho existing industrial distress: Villas,
Smith, Blackburn, Gallinger and Patton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-07

BUTTE, June 6.-Bill Maloney and Bill
Delany. two exceptionally tough charac-
tiers. were arrested by Officers Duheme
and Noonan tonight for begging money
on the streets. Maloney assaulted Jailor
Feeley as he was being locked up. but got
rather the worst OF the encounter. Ma
loney is the fellow who was arrested at
Bozcman about month ago on suspicion
Of having murdered Officer Flynn of
Holana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-07
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, June G.-Pls iron-Quiet.
Cuppcr-Quiet.
Bar silver. O2ll
I.ead-Qulet, $40.
Tin steady; straits. Sl9s1.
Plates-Firmer; domestic, $40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-07
CAPTURED A TRAIN.
sixty Coxeyi,es Caused Trouble Near
FOREMAN.

Bozeman.
Special Dispatch 10 the standard
BozEMAN, June 6.-No. 60, freight due
here from Butte at 8 o'clock, was boarded
by about 60 Coxeyites who were deter
mined to 20 eastward. Tue trainmen
could not eject the wealers, so they side
tracked tho train.
Late tonight Hartman & Hartman re-
celved word from superintendent ]. ID.
Finn TO get the sheriff TO proceed to clear
the cars. The sheriff aud his deputies
and the police, with a crowd of volun-
teers. visited the train and 1T midnight
the delayed freight started for Livingston.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-07

ST. Louis, June 6.-Benjamin Thorn
hill. secretary Of the New Era Building Il
Loan association Of this city, surrendered
himself voluntarily To the police today,
conlessing himself to be short $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-07
Baseball Yesterday.

At Boston-ll; Ptisburg, >.
At Philadelphia-No game, rain.
At New lork-No game, ram.
AT Brooklyn-No game, rsin.
At Baltimore-No game, rain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-07
TRUE 70 HIS PRINCIPLES.

Rov. Myron Reed Kes,gns HIS Charge In
Denver.
DENVER, June 6.-Rev. Myron Reed,
one Of the most popular ministers of this
city, resigned from the pastorate of the
First Congregational church to-day. The
step was taken because OF exception taken
to some OF his remarks made In the pull
pit last Sunday evening. IN which he criti-
cixed the Cripple Crock mine owners.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-07
Cowboy R1rr.

OMAHA, June GA special TO the Bee
from Chndron. Neb.. says: The 100 mile
cowboy race against time was started to-
day in tho presence of 1000 people, with
nine entries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-07
Crops, Tree. aud sheep.

LAS VEGAS, y. NJ, June 6.-Heavy ram
and hail storms have prevailed in this
region for two weeks, doing considerable
damage 10 crops, trees and sheep.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-07

WASHINGTON, June e.-Por Montana;
Showers; cooler; the winds becoming
northwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-11-17

The occurrence Of what is known as
ball lightning is so rare that every in.
stance of il is of some interest. The
London Lancet describes u narrow es-
capo from death by this form of light
ning, which was experienced by dis
tinguished surgeon of Louvain, who had
gune to visit a patient in neighboring
town. He was overtaken by thunder
storm, and what he described as a ball
OF lire descended upon and rendered him
for some time unconscious.
On coming to himself he found that
the cloth OF the umbrella which he had
been holding was completely burned Off
It's steel framework. the metal being
twisted into every shape. He attributes
his safety TO the circumstance that the
umbrella had "a wooden handle. Had il
bo, of metal he II ust have been instan-
taneously killed. Journal.