davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08

a prisoner and you should see me
stealing across this yard and making
an effort to escape, would you shoot
me?'
NO" replied the guard. q would
slip down from this wall in less time
than it takes to say it and hustle you
back to where you belong"
Fifteen guards are employed at the
penitentiary. eleven of whom are on
duty during the day and four at night.
The fact that the prisoners are all Sc
curely locked in their cells at night, ac-
counts for the smaller force at that
time. The walls enclose a yard of per-
haps three acres, devoid of shade or
grass, where the prisoners take eXer-
else and recreation, sunshine and fresh
air. In the center Of this enclosure are
two cell houses Of the same size, each
with 100 cells, feet by ~. Under the
chapel, between the north and south
cell houses, is the woman's de-
partment comprising two large rooms,
one used as a sitting room the other
containing four cells, all twice the size
Of those occupied by the men. IN the
north cell house also is
THE LIBRARY,
a cheerful room in spite of the barred
windows that remind you of your
gloomy environment. 1t is well light
ed, the floor is carpeted, tables are
scattered about and the walls are lined
with well filled book shelves. The
books are well chosen. Every depart
nlent of good literature is represented.
Gibbons Decline and Fall of the Ro-
man Empire" full set of the works of
Victor Hugo and Dickens complete
works are among the volumes TO be
seen. The books are worn with much
use but not abuse. 7hey are guarded
ae carefully by the Librarian, who is
a convict, as are those in a city Ii
brary.
To the south of the chapel, through
which ii is entered. is
THE HOSPITAL,
a well lighted, well ventilated room,
with a dozen iron bedsteads. There
are always some inmates of the hospit-
a. and their needs are looked after by
Dr. J. S. Witcher, who is at present
the attendant physician.
The big kitchen with its immense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08

enamored Murdoch was shot but his
wound proved a slight one and he is
now chewing the bitter curd of reflec-
ton, while his inamorata has long
since consoled herself for the double
loss by taking unto herself husband.
She takes a melancholy interest in her
choleric lover and makes an occasional
visit to the penitentiary. She is de-
scribed as a buXom woman with no
special pretensions to beauty.
Charley Lung, a weazen-faced Chi
naman commenced serving a life SEN
tence in 'S7 for the murder of a Chi
nese woman. The motive was robbery
and the pig-tailed rascal performed his
murderous task well, using as his in
strument a heavy iron candlestick with
which he dashed out his victim S
brains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
UNDER SENTENCE OF DEATH.

UNDER SENTENCE OF DEA1i1'
Fnoch Davis lies in his dungeon
awaiting execution. No one who mas
visited the penitentiary this summer
will fail to recall the gaunt inquire ana
haggard face of the prisoner in that
not pass this point" No one but the
guard who carries food to him ever
communicates with him by word or
sign. All day and night he sits on his
narrow couch, with muscles relaxed
and features overspread with a gray
pallor, a symbol of despair. He seems
to have almost lost the art of speech.
No one has heard his voice for many
a; day. His case was tried in the dis
trict court, appealed to the supreme
court of the territory and afterwards
to the Supreme Court of the United
States The verdict of the lower court
was confirmed and the sentence will be
reaffirmed this month. Not less than
30 DAYS more not more than so, will
elapse between the reaffirmation Of the
sentence and the execution of it. His
crime was the murder of his wife. Cir
cumstanceS point to the fact that he
had purposed to kill her paramour. He
confesses to this and says that had the
man presented himself at the trial he
would have killed him in the court
room But his story is that when he
sprang toward the man, aiming the
butt of his revolver at his temple, the
woman threw herself between them
and. received the fatal blow intended
for her lover. The man escaped, but
afterwards suicided. Enoch Davis ex-
ecution will be the last chapter in a
terrible tale of Illicit love. Friends, or,
as many claim, those acquaintance
whose palms itch for a touch of the
metal thought to exist in fabulous
quantities in a mine Davis is said to
own, are making an effort to secure
his pardon, or they so represent the
matter to the condemned man. Mean
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
becomes a strong

becomes a strong
INCENTIVE TO GOOD CONDUCT
and is a valuable aid in discipline.
The, prisoner is fortunate if he is as
signed to duties in the kitchen, the
laundry. or the gardens where the
vegetables for summer use and potatoes
for the year are raised, provender
which goes far toward filing the store
house. A task for which there is much
competition is caring for the lawn sur
rounding the warden's residence, a well
sodded area with several pretty flower
beds. All the domestic duties of the
great household are performed by the
convicts and if the long hours, days,
months, even years OF confinement are
partially filled with such duties, their
tedium and even horror are greatly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08

An effort is being made to have the
Smithsonian institution at Washington
establish a salt water aquarium at or
near Tacoma on Puget sound. The gov
eminent has been asked to send one of
the aquariums exhibited at Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
At THE PBNITENTIARY.
Life in the Prison on the
Hill.
HOW THE TINE is PASSED
SOME OF THE FEATURES OF THE
INSTITUTION.

The Number of Inmates-Enoch Da-
Wis, Who Is Under Sentence of
Death-0ther Noted Convicts-The
Able management of Acting War
den Stark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08
ANOTHER MURDERER.

while he lies in his solitary cell, wait
ing = for what? And thinking = of
I 11rhat2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08

range and other appliances of proper
tional size is included in the rounds.
The four convict cooks keep it a model
of neatness. The same is true of the
large dining rooms, whose rough floors
and tables are spotless.
THE PRISONERS.
There are 1856 prisoners at present
The harvest of criminals has been very
light of late. Last month the average
per diem was 20S. During the COM
monweal army disturbance the number
swelled to 237. The highest number of
inmates at any one time was 253.
The longest term of service imposed
is the life sentence or SO years as it is
named in the bond" The shortest
term ever served here or elsewhere
perhaps, was for one hour. The case
was that of Mrs. Alice Mckenzie. She
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-08

Charles Davenport, convicted of
murder in the second degree, is serv
ing a thirty years sentence, the long
est except those of the life prisoners.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-22

the state ticket to-day. They were rs fol-
lows up TO 6 o'clock p. M: Lieutenant
governor, 5. G. Millard of Los Angeles;
justices OF the supreme court, Elish ).
Terrence of san Diego and I. W. Hem
shaw of Oakland; short term, W. {. Van
Fleet of san Francisco; secretary Of
state, L. II. Brown OF San Francisco; con-
troller, l.. p. CoIgan of Sonoma; treas
urer, Levi Radcliffe of San Luis Obspo
attorney general, W. L. Fitzgerald Of San
Francisco.
A resolution eulogizing tho late Senator
Stanford, praising his heneyolence in
founding the Stanford university, and cX-
pressing sympathy for Mrs. Stanford, wns
adopted by tho convention. The rcsolu-
tion is understood TO be an answer TO the
recent attack made by Congressman
Geary in the house upon Senator Stanford
and his motives In establishing the uni
ycrslty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-22

graphs by tho government, but they do
not believe in state ownership OF banks"
THAT is it." said Hill; ''both believe In
paternal government and an income tax.
The only difference between them is that
the socialist party goes further than the
populists."
"The income tax" interrupted Aldrich,
"is advocated by the socialist, tue popu.
list and the democratic parties, with a
few honorable exceptions, as means Tor
the redistribution of wealth."
ut is not advocated as q means for the
redistribution OF wealth" broke in Teller,
almost angrily, mo one ever heard that
statement made by any person whatever"
Hill was proceeding to say that II tho
income tax had no advocates on their sidc
of the chamber, it was proper that Poiier
should assume tho leadership, when Voor-
hees called attention TO the fact that he
had advocated and defended il squarely
in his first speech. Hill admitted this
and said that he had looked up the sena-
tors record and found he had advocated
IL years ago. Ii was then dropped by
common consent by both parties, he
added. Hill expressed the opinion, de-
spite the decision in the Springer case.
that the tax would to be direct tax and
would be declared unconstitutional.
PETERS graduated income tax was de-
feated.
The finance committee amendment fix
ing the time limit during which tho tax
was to run at January /, 1900, was then
agreed 10,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-22
SILVER THEIR SLOGAN
Nebraska Democrats Fairly for The
White Metal.
BLASTS FROM BILLY BRYAN
He Says the Popuilsts Deserve
More Credit Than Any Party
for Pushing the Peoples
Money Ahead.

ON.u. lima oI rbore ,ro n Thousand
ael.,a,.s IN ,ha ,ian,oora,,c con,a ,aronc,,
,,,oad ,o-da,, e. ,t,, ,,,,.,,,,s, 80
i'm, a s,,,o treo coinnno Iea,u. I'M,
,,,IJes, cheor;,, foiIo,,aJ tho road,,,, ~
The cali iocl,rin, for froo and unIim,,.d
o,,;,,,,,, "a ,I, ,'',,;,,, ,,,.,,,i ,s,a. -
lirinerv ,-,,,i,,,,o, nm. co,f.rs,c. al i.
io,,r,,oI ,,,,;i o,,onir,, ,,,Lo, NJ 4 n,,,,
win Address ,h,, c,nyc,,inn on ,hc ,L,,sa-
hiIi,,, 30 d., T-,,i,,I S., -, -, -
,,,,,,i;r,, a., ,ra,, - .irra,. ,,'i,I,-
go, ,,',,st,,a.i,',, ,.,ho. ,,,,t,,,,. M, III
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,i,,,ai Ia.;,,,,i,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,s ,,I ,h,,
Tnirad S,a,cs can secure a stahIo cur.
ro,,,,,, l., ,,Lo. r., a., ,,,, ra,,-
o,n;,iom 80 sroo si,sor
wLiIo ,ho oon,,ri,,ao -, -o.o,,,,,o,s was
,,, o,Iicors ,,,,,,o ,,roc,c1 ,s ,rII,,,s. pros-
ida,, 7 r. o., so.,.,,,,',. y, i Ntar,,,,,.
,ra,s',n.. Ini,,na's, - a,,,'
,;vo oo,,,,;,,aa 80 ~ TGo rasaI,,;a,
co,,,,i,,aa's rono-, U.s. oI,,,.d a.. fol.
-. W. .a,,J ,-,,,i,,s -, o,,. ro,io,.
,Io,,,ss-.,, % Nahr,sL.,,,, i,,,i,a ,L,i,
aornos, soo,,or,,;g,,, ,nJ al in o,oc,i,,,,
aI.,,.,,, r., H. 60,
80 ,Ha Ja,,n",,,t, s,a,a oan,on,ior -,
,soi ,IoJ,aJ o., ro,,, T,r ,ho i,s.r,;,n In
a., aa,,,o,io 80, g., 20 a., f,,i.
,...,...,, .,y,- -, a.. ;,...,.,i, a..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-22
RAMAPo WON 1T.
Tarai Landed tho C"iG an Easy Winner
In the suburban.


Tarai Landed tho C"iG an Easy Winner
In tho Suburban.
SHEEPsHEAp BAY. June .l.-The attend
ance AZ the Suburban Handicap was large.
Every scat was occupied before the racing
began.
Five furlongs, 3-year-old aud upwards
Correction won, Stoncncll second. Dolly
colt IhirI time. 80 -. Milo and an
eighth-Candelabra won, Long Beach see
ond, Melody third; time, sc -. Half
mile Marctti won, ST. Pauline second,
Lucania third; time. Is -. Half mile
The Buffer won, Punch second. Jessie
Taral third; time, :is 2-S. Suburban Han
dicap, mile and Il quartcr-Rlmapo won.
Banquet second. Sport third; time,
2;Ob l-S. Mile-Chant won, Factotum Sec
ond, Mr.. Jinglcr third; time, l;i) 2-5.
Hurdle, two miles-Baliarat won, Jugur-
,ha second. Woodford third; time, 1854.
The frs, odds on the Suburban. posted
m the betting ring, were: Sir Waiter, (
TO / 4; King Lee. IL to 1; Ramapo, : to o.;
kingiet, IS TO 1; Conanchc, 10 to / (;
Charade, 100 to I; Henry of Navarro,
30 To 1; Stowaway, 40 to /: PIckpockct,
s to 1; Sport. 10 to 1; Banquet, toto / (;
Don Alonzo. . to l.
Don Alonzo was in front nt the break
away. Ramapo second. pickpockct third,
Henry Of Navarro fourth. Al the quarter,
Kinglct, paccmaker for Ramapo,
went to the front aud maintained that
position to the mic, when lac gave way to
Banquet, Ramapo coming steadily in third
place and well in hand. Banquet led into
the stretch, Ramapo second, Sport third.
Ramapo finished under the wire a length
before Banquet, who was three lengths
ahead OF Sport. Ramapo was selling at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-22
Cnt,Ir nIcn IN se.,Ion.

WAsHISGToS. June 2l.-The represent
atives Of the live stock board, who have
been holding three days meeting here.
finished their work to-day and adjourned
10 meet IN Chicago next year. The greater
portion Of to-day's session was consume
in discussion OF the subject of u uniform-
i,y Of state rules and regulations for the
suppression of cattle diseases.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-22
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Car Thieves Trippsd Up by the officsrs
ri MiIes City.
srecIaI nIsnaich TO The stanllrl

special nspatch 10 the StaailrL
MILEs CRY, June 2i.-About > o'clock
this morning man came 10 Night Watch-
man johnson aud reported that he saw a
man throwing goods out of the cars on n
moving train between this city aud the
stock yards. The officers went down and
arrested four men, William Gordon,
James Bowdeu, John Thompson and
William d. Long, all wouid-be cowboys
who are supposed to he there's.
Between $500 and 800 worth of plunder
was recovered, mostly cigars and tobacco.
In their cabin was found lot of books
aud clothing. stolen from Gilmore's ranch
a month ago. They also had n rope lad
der with hooks on one end which they fas-
tened TO walk on the top of the cars and
thus effect an entrance while the train
was moving. They will have q hearing
tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-22
BRYAN's BLAST FOR SILVER.
He Gives the Credit to the Populisis
Down His Way.

Down His Way.
OMAHA. June 2i.-William Jennings
Bryan. member OF congress from the
First Nebraska district, bowed his nc
acknowledgement 10 i,bo0 people from tho
stage at the exposition building this even
ing. His speech that followed was u
lengthy exposition Of tho attitude OF the
republican party and the change OF senti-
ment in the democratic party.
The populists, he said, had taught tho
re!ormers more in two years than tho
democrats had in 20. He was greatly graft
flied at the change of sentiment In Ne
braska in the last few months. Much
credit was duo tho men who had origi-
mated the idea of this conference. II was
a grand and noble purpose; challenge
Tor the foes of free silver TO come out and
mako an honest fight.
He had preached tariff reform FOR years
and had worked hard and earnestly and
was sorry to see how little ho had done.
His efforts, though, had been ably aided
by the populists, and he wanted 10 give
credit right now and here to a man who
had led that party. He was sure Senator
Allen would prove better senator for
NtlEubhd luuH ever sNhA'
Some people had opposed free silver
conference because il would split their
pnrty. There was always people who
thought moro of harmony than OF princi-
pie. but this very thing had led 10 the de-
struction OF harmony.
THE silver men," said Bryan, "haye
been called anarchists and have been
branded as outlaws. An anarchist is n
man who opposes law, but the man who
wants TO make the government good and
put only good laws on tho statute books
is the friend OF the government" lie
wanted to say TO the business men Of the
country that they were not the only ones
who made living of some one else. The
humblest toiler was contributor TO the
national wealth, and the business man
could not rise to prosperity on tho ruins
of the common people.
He then proceeded to analyze the plat
form of the conference, commenting it IN
every respect. lie followed with n long
disqnisition on coinage and said that si'
| yer was needed. 1--WE need money as we
need food" said he. I'VE are hungry fol
silver and We must have IL, whether it i'
mined in Colorado or falls from heaven.
| His speech WAS closed with general re
marks on the Use of metals Tor money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-22

PIrTsBURG, June 2l.-A call has been
issued for the national convention Of the
Colored Voters league of Pennsylvania.
New York aud West Virginia. TO be held
at New Castle. Pa, Aug. %. The object
OF the league liz To elevate the race, pro-
tect it from the outrages perpetrated upon
the colored people of tho United States
and SOW the seeds of independent thought
and action. 1t is expected this gathering
will be the largest Of the kind ever held in
America.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-22
JUDGED IN ADVANCE.
Remark ,bie Eumor sent Out From
ON aha About the weaiers.

Remark ,bie kumor sent Out From
ON aha About the weaiers
OMAHA, June 2l.-Thc federal court to-
day left for Fort Sidney to try 80 wealcrs
confined there for holding up the Union
Pacific train at Ogallala last week. Tho
complaints were prepared by the district
attorney charging each man with con-
tempt of court. interfering with interstate
traffic, and delaying the United States
mails.
II is said some OF the leaders against
whom strong cases may bo established
will bc made an example OF by giving
them penitentiary sentences. The others
will be tried in punches of 25 and gwen
iail sentences.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-22

LoSpoN, June sl.-ln response 20 a
message sent to James ]. CorhrtJ at Shelf
field asking what he intended 10 do about
the offer OF the Auditorium club Of New
Orleans, Corheit telcsraphs the associated
press that he will have nothing 10 say
until his return To America.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-22
To Succeed Glhd.tonc

Midlothian have selected Sir Thomas
David Gibson Carmichael. baronet, as a
candidate for the seat in parliament which
Gladstone, who has held it since April,
1850, has only consented to retain until
tho election,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-22
No Interest In tho House.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-There was little
interes. manifested in the house to-day.
When tho anti-option bill was taken up,
speeches were made by Grosvenor.
Wheeler. Stock dale and Barry in support
of the bill. and by Covert, Bartlett. Quigg
and Boatner in opposition. Pence spoke
on the silver question. At 5:45 o'clock
the house adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-22
Southern Pleasantries.

MACON, Ca, June 2l.-News was re-
ceiyed here to-day of double tragedy in
Crawford county. Wart Dent and o. p.
Wright had n difficulty in Dents store.
Wright cut Dent across the abdomen.
Wright went across the street and was
followed by Dent, who plunged n pitch
fork into Wright's breast and broke the
fork 10 pieces over his head. Both men
will die.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-22
FIELD RI PRIEvED.

The Governor Has set the Date Of Exs-
cution Back to July q.
Special Dispatch to the standard
HELENA. Juno 9i.-Governor Richards
has granted q rcprieyc TO Bob Field IN tho
Livingston murder case until July G. in
order TO give the attorneys for the defense
tluo to prepare On appeal to the supreme
court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-22
Duhni. WI BE There.

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator Dubois
of Idaho, expects TO attend the meeting OF
the republican league clubs al Denver.
He says he will 20 for the purpose of max
ing fight for silver and endcavor TO have
a resolution adopted endorsing the white
metal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-22
ASKS HER TO TAKE 1T BACK.
Miss willard Charged with Talking To'
Much With Her Mnnih.

''HNrf W ~" TIT "'1"F"'
CHICAGO. June 2l.-J. NJ. Townsend,
prcsiden, of tho Anti-Lynching league,
has written a letter to Miss Frances Will
lard, asking her TO retract or defend the
statements she is alleged TO have made
regarding the negro while in England.
Miss Willard was quoted rs having spo-
ken disparaginsly of the negro and stat.
ing she thought lynchinG sometimes jus.
tiilable
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-22
swep by n Cyclone.

BONNEVILLE, Mo-, Juno 2l.-A cyclone
swept over the country mile west of
Bonneville at o'clock this afternoon. un-
roofing houses, blowing down trees and
fences and causing great damage 10 tho
crops.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-22

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
HELENA, Mont., Junc 2I.-A splendid
entertainment was given at MinG's opera
house tonight for tho benefit of st.
Joseph's orphan asylum by tho Helena
Catholic Dramatic club and ladies'
orchestra and several so!o,sts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-22
shnrt of Six DnllaIA.

GREEHsBuRG, Pa, June 2l,-"un-
known" Smith. the dcposed lieutenant of
Coxey's army, was arrested las, night for
interfering with lawn fete. To-day he
was fined 81 and in default was sent TO
Jail for As hours.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-22
Ma.e,, Was ra., But Wa, Beaten.

PHILADELPHIA, Juno 2l.-In n match
race for Zoo side between Salidnn aud
Mascot to-day the former paced the first
heat in 2:osH, the fastest mile ever made
in race at Belmont Park. Saladin won
the second heat and the race in 2:lO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-22
SPEAKING OF GUNS.
Captain Hunter, Wealers Would Like
20 Hay. Bit Of u Brush.

TOPEKA. Kan, June 2L-Captain
Hunters home guards held meeting and
after deuouncing the federal court and
the officers for sending Sanders common
wealers to Jail, and declaring that they
proposed to buy Winchestcrs and meet
force with force, went to the county jail
and gave three cheers for the common
wealprs confined there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-22

At Baltimorc-9; Philadelphia. 5.
Al Cincinnati-i; Louisville. 8.
At Pittsburg-7: Chicago. 10.
At Brooklyn-G; New York, I.
At Washiugton-7; Boston, 10.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-22
HAVING m High Old Time.

VISITA. /. T.. June 2l.-Thc Cherokee
payments began at II o'clock to-day.
Gambling devices of every description
arc being brought into play. Three cir
cuses are coming money and collectors
arc corralling the Indians by hundreds (;
s, 100000 will be paid here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-22
BIG FIRE IN LONDON.
Ten Large Factories Threatened with
Total Destruction

LONDON, June 2i.-Firc broke ont to-
night at the Agnes cabinet manufactory.
Tabernacle street. The flames, assisted
by "a fierce wind. spread luriously and
within an hour 8 or 10 other factories
we're burning. Thirty engines were sum
moncd. but the greatest difficulty was
experienced in approaching the burning
Lulllinpg
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-22
THEY FAVOR rt4g poPuLlsrs.
American Railway union Endorses Their
priucipl,s

CHICAGO, June 2l.-Thc peoples party
and its principles were endorsed By the
American Railway union convention to-
day.
BY rising vote tho delegates declared
themselves unanimously in favor of tho
government ownership OF railroads. IL II
stated that boycott of the Pullman Car
company is assured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-22
Won Hy I.snrche.

LONDON, June 2i.-At Ascot Heath TO.
day the race for the cup and stake, dis.
tance OF about two miles and half was
won by Baron dc llirsch's Laileche, Calls
trate second, Cyphria third.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-22
steynnsnn 1. netter.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-vicc President
Stevenson has recovered from his indispo-
sitlon caused by the heat