davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
Found N Mill i'm "a Cows Heart.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

CONNERSVILLE, Ind. Feb. 10.-A valu-
able cow belonging to W.. e. Heron, a far
mer, living just below town. died. yester-
day, and. upon being dissected this morn
inc, a three-inch nail was revealed en-
bedded in her heart. the decayed condition
of that organ indicating that it had been
there for some time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 10. - Fourteen
Mormon missionaries leave here tomorrow
by the steamer Monowai. Four are bound
for Australia, six for Samoa, two for New
Zealand and two for the Sandwich Islands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
o.,o N,ncr. Accep. a Reduction.

COLUMBUS. o.. Feb. lO.-The Ohio min
ers adjourned tonight. having agreed 20
accept a reduction OF 20 cents i'm the price
OF mining. The Hooking Valley Is taken
as a basis. the present rate there being
~ cents. a prOpOrtionate reduction viii
be made in all other districts. the prices OF
DAY labor. etc. 10 be agreed on by the min
ers and operators OF the various sg.tdis-
tricts. The majority i'm favor OF the re-
duction. taken by popular vote. was four
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
Will Not BE Disconnected.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Oliver w. Mink.
one of the receivers Of the Union Pacific
railroad, when shown a dispatch from
Omaha to the effect that the Kansas Gen.
trail railway, which is a portion Of the
Union Pacific, running between Leaven-
worth and Miltonville. Kan, would be dis
connected with the Union Pacific system,
said that the report was untrue. The road
in question, he said, is but 16 miles in
length, and all it's bonds, excepting $1,000.
are owned by the Union Pacific railway.
The Union Pacific also owns all the stock
excepting about $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
Lumber Rate Reduced.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 10.-The Kansas
Board of Railway Commissioners to-day or
dered a reduction of the lumber rate from
Kansas City to Wichita to 141a cents. This
is a reduction Of 22 cents in the rate, the
original rate being IL cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
Second-CIass Rates Cut.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 10.-The Union Pa
cifio railway announced to-day a cut Of IS
in second-class fare to Helena and Mon
tana common points. The cut Is a continue
ton Of the policy of the Union Pacific to
continue cutting rates so long as the pres
ent rate war to the Northwest is on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
READY FOR JENKINS.
Agreement by Receivers and Em-
pIOyes Of the Northern Pacinc.

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 10.-The answer OF
the receivers of the Northern Pacific was
received by the trainmen to-day. 1t was
disappointing TO them on several points, and
at a special meeting Of the employees il was
decided to prepare a reply in regard to the
disputed points. The reply was presented
this afternoon. The employees state that
they would accept the receivers decision
provided changes were made in several par
~ticulars, which the receivers finally consent
ed to embody in their answer and allow
the matter to go TO the court in that shape.
The employees were granted a majority OF
their demands, and in the case of the con-
ductors and trainmen all but two of the
1t was learned this evening that by the
decision Of the receivers the schedule will
remain as IL was promulgated Jan. IL. the
concessions being merely changed in rules
governing the service. The men wanted
the schedule Of wages raised, but the re-
ceiver refused this. The demands of the
trainmen to be paid for overtime caused
by wrecks was conceded. IL was agreed
that a standard run should be one hundred
miles and the time allowed to make IL ten
hours. Shorter runs should be paid in pro-
portion to the number of miles. Tie tel
graphers demand that "A minimum salary
Of $50 per month be fixed was denied. The
receivers are making contracts 10 operate
twenty-three of the branch lines OF the
road
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
Appeal to BisselI.

of the guns with the hydraulic mount will
be had at the Indian Head proving ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
Largest D~rawbridse I'm the Country.

CLEVELAND. o., Feb. l0.-The King
Bridge Company. OF this city. is engaged I'm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
Will Throw the Union Overheard.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 10.-When Ellis VAIN
wright. president Of the st. LOU Brewing
Company. returned to the city to-day, I.
3. Mcclure. Of the general executive COM
mittee. took the opportunity to call on him
and confer. with a view 10 settling the
troubla with the Beer Drivers Union Pres
dent Wainwright refused TO have anything
10 do with him, saying that he did not in
tend 10 hold any conference with the rep
resentatives OF any labor organization an
iii the boycott was raised. President VAIN
wright said that he had been told by indi-
yjdial brewers throughout the country. es-
p-ciaIIv al Chicago and Milwaukee. that
they would throw the Beer Drivers Union
overheard as soon as the present contracts
with IL had expired. Mr.. Mcclure says
that the fight against the boycotted beer
will be extended throughout the country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-29
PEACE RESTORED.
Caiifornls No Longer Nesds the Treeps
So the Governor says

SsshVbuto SV 1OuSvF ssceus toS AtS0k9
SO the Governor says
SACRAMENTO, July Ex-Governor Mark.
ham believes the striking railroad men In
California no longer threaten serious
trouble. In an interview this evening he
stated that he did not think there was any
further need for the state troops in tho
field and that he had decided to order tho
state militia to return to their homes.
Tho United States regulars and marines
will remain in the field, however.
In tho trial of tho A. X. L. men tho
manager of the Western Union Telegraph
company at Sacramento, who had been
ordered to produce copies of all kilograms
sent by the 4. Il. L. leaders. was next
called. Hc handed the kilograms to the
court. The dispatches were all from Pris.
oner Knox, chairman of the strikers me-
diation committee, to the various A. X. Y.
men, and their general tenor was to urge
the men to stand firm. There was only
ono damaging to the defense. This read:
Metimt0ck. Trlckse:
State troops here. You como with al guns
and volunteers. You come by train at once
without orders. H. A. KNOX
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-29
MAKING MANY CHANCES.
A Naval Deal Invoiv Important Pro-
motions and kstirements.

A Naval Deal Invo.v .ng Important PRO.
motions and Rstirements.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-A big naval
deal involving important promotions and
retirements, 10 progressing satisfactorily.
Admiral Joseph Fife has already been
retired with the highest rank, and Com
modore c. S. Stanton has been nominated
and confirmed as admiral. Tho commis-
sion Of Admiral Stanton was issued by
tho president to-day and will be forwarded
Immediately to that officer.
According to prcarranged plan, Ad-
miral Stanton will apply for retirement
under the ID years service law and his APP
plication will be granted without delay.
This will result in the promotion Of Com
modore Henry Erven to tho grado OF Ad.
miral next week, and his retirement will
speedily follow. The effect OF those two
retirem ents will result in the early promo
ton of Commodorcs r. W. Meade and
Charles C. Carpenter.
The commander OF tho North Atlantic
or home station will be filed by assign.
ment to Admiral Meade. who will, how.
ever, substitute the New York o. the flag.
ship Of the station In preference to the
San Francisco - ut present. II 10 settled
that the New York, under command OF
Captain Evans, will remain on the home
station, whether flagship or not, and
that she will not 20 abroad as the flagship
on the European station.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-29
BERLIN IS BOILING HOT
The Heat Of The Last PsI Days Has
Bsen IntansA
QUIET AS TO LITTLE coREA
Germany 10 Not Having Very Much
to Say In Regard to the DIs-
pute In the Orient
Watching Franos.

Copyrighted. 1894, by tho Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 2s.-The heat throughout
Germany has been intense, causing much
suffering and many strokes have been the
result. Outdoor work has been suspended
and complete lethargy prevails in this
city to-day. Everyone able to do so has
left the town and those who rcmain are
sweltering In the torrid atmosphere.
German newspapers, In commenting
upon the Corsan crisis. note the reserved
attitude OF France In the face OF the fact
that she would welcome anything likely
to embarrass China. This is regarded as
being due to tho cars influence, and
would seem to indicate that Russia does
not desire to interfere between China and
Japan unless she IL forced to.
Forty socialist meetings were held here
yesterday evening for the promotion OF
tho beer boycott. But 1 small halls or
rooms could be obtained for the use Of the
boycottcrs. The landlords of the largo.
halls had combined to thwart the boycott,
and they subscribed to fund to compen-
sate the owners Of halls for their losses.
Resolutions were adopted at all the
meetings promising continued support Of
the boycott.
The Prussian commission OF vistata
basin reports % deaths from cholera and
II new cases OF that disease during tho
past week. A strict river inspection has
been adopted at Dusseldorf and Cologne.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-29
THEY ALL WANT WAR.
Japan Dstermissd 10 Give Chiaa SQUAD
ThPashing.

IuraeUbuHs
YOKOHAMA, July g. - The Japanese
government has issued tho following
official statement: I'm consequence Of
severe provocation threc ships of the Jap.
aneso squadron wcre compelled to engage
tho Chinese feet of Fonto or Round
island. They captured the Chinese war.
ship Tsao Kan and sunk Chinese trans.
port with soldiers on board. Unfortunately
ono Of the largest ironclads Of tho north.
ern feet. the Chen Yuen, escaped to China
and the Chinese torpedo cruiser, Huan
Tac, escaped TO Fasan, Corca. Tho Jap
ancse warships engaged escaped without
injury"
TRYING TO MAKE PEACE.
ROME, July g. - The following dis.
patches were received from Toxic to-day !:
The Italian minister, acting IN concert
with the British minister. has presented
tho Japanese minister OF foreign affairs
proposals made by tho Chinese looking to
o settlement Of affairs In Corca. The
Japanese government reserved its reply.
SENT TO THE BOTTOM or THE SEA.
SHANGHAI. July 2s.--In addition to Hugh
Matieson & Co.'S steamer kow ShuDg,
sunk by the Japanese cruiser. all tho Chi.
neso troops on board being drowned. tho
the Chinese Trading company's steamer
Tooncon. also being used as a transport.
has been sunk by a Japanese warship. All
steamers of the Chinese trading company
are now hero and Chinese merchant
steamers have been ordered to remain
here until orders from lien Tsin.
The Tooneon was n vessel OF 800 tons.
commanded by Captain Lowe aud be.
longcd to the China Merchants Steam
Navigation company. She was chartered
by tho Chinese government to transport
troops to Corea.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-29

,;...s. % ,,,;s "t,..nn.n .o ' I'..a,.,, :" ~.
;,as. - | II. s,s'n;s. .., s..,,;as
,I. 'I.s, " ...I ~ Vs. 49,. ., - .,.''a"sI;,'as
~ ~. Nm" e.. W s s'S....,. ~ a. ,';.,,.s
:" ."e ",k os'so ~ % ''r.., ~ ."o vi sv. "su
ou .,Dn,. ~ ~ "V ap a,;n .'..
ua.n " s" you" S"u 'aae. .s - ~ .s' III. .s .no
so"s o "''' "'"s' '""' WV VIZ" ""'
s'ah.eu' - ..,
Az .n1 'u aua ~A NJ s.u s.,' WIG. y 500, :
"ac va S'n .,. ~ a, s I.s.".. a. ,sa, NJ. ~.
o.' s a"u n~' n ~ oa"sA, ,.'. Ie. .' =. .hs
oD'eu 's". = ..e'oo '. ss nv" ~ ~
p,oos'e cour, upon Tpo'' n'auo :" ".s
n.a suowsu s,c ,.n .n"s oe ~. @ ~, .S ~ :.
'sas "'i1o sAo'''o'o, s"u '"s, nv, w. 81,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-29

fuse to II. Deputy Warden Nelson and
assistants were passing along another en-.
try to bring the convicts out for tho night,
and when they arrived opposite the bomb
II exploded. Nelson was instantly killed
and Guards Terrell and Thurman slightly
wounded. negro convict named Peter
Hamilton was killed by voiley from the
guards. There were lis convicts in tho
mine at the time, and all but 70 surren.
dered.
A later dispatch says the trouble with
the mutinous convicts at Tracey City was
ended to-day by the convicts surrcndering
and coming out Of the mines. They were
conducted to tho stockadc. Pete Hamil.
ton. tho convict killed, planned tho mu.
tiny.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-29
MANY MADE HOMELESS
Shocking Story Of Suffering Reported
From Wisconsin
THE FORESTS ALL ABLAZE
Thousands OF Homes and MIliIon0
Of Dollars Worth OF Property
Destroyed In the Fierce
Flames.

wv, . ~. ., ~.
w.... "sa s,.h.,oa' VS. yu.y . Lslsyor
"a'~ ", "y r.ec''e. ,ne 'ono~'n.
-. .,,',' 'y uS'
a os., ."'"e" "esuoseu Wy nle' ,ea."x
o,On p'op.e no"e,ess' "'nou' ioo' OF
,'ns" i'e''s ''"e s'ep' W 'snu to
'',,'
FniILifs' WIS.,, 'uty -h.-ihree 'hou'
sahd people nave been made homeless ny
,ofes' hres' NO, ouiiuihs Is iet, s'and'
.ns III ,o"n. anu properly valued ~ oe-
'Weeh Si.'Vo'o1V ana s-"oooo mas oeen
swsp. away huhureus OF men pa"ied
WIN 'no nro "i'iou' success. ine pine
~ a"'e''' "e'e u,' as Pa'e"n'c"'' "hu 'no
iiaihes ieapeu from Tree 10 Tree Win sucn
iap"ny 'he a'r seeh'eu on hre. ihe OAK
'ns so" sent up gas .na' igh'ea anu 'ne
n'mospncre seemea oiai'hg. "heh inc
.'s Nacnou 'ne cns swep' from mousse
70 mouse anu III an nour wrapped 'he enc
,'re v"'Ase IN names. Inc peop'e wee
.'as'iS co"veye" Wy ua'ns 10 nc'gnoorine
'oWns' Noo",ns ou' 10" perso"a. e"cc's
wcre saSeu' ihero are ruinors Oh loss OF
ire, Out IN 'ae CONFUSION 'hey canno. %
cohn.mca' INC hcavies. losses oy nss
arc '"ose OF aonn n' DaV's' sumner, so"''
wv, anu raye''e onaw, 'anheF' s'o'o"'
MILWAUKEE, July S-Iwenty persons
are reported drowned IN the iaks as
fhillips IN endeavoring to escape being
burned to death by forest hrcs.
reports OF forest nres IN Northern WIS
consin received to-day by officials OF the
railroads, show serious condition OF af.
fairs, but there was promise OF heavy
rains during tho dNy,
Inc hres are burning between Chaunins
aud Prairie, Mlch., on tho Lake Superior
division. The lumber camps four miles
west of Channing are reported destroyed
and Hires are running rapidly through thf
woods. Trains are picking their way
through the burned sections slowly.
public meeting has been called to
take action to relieve tho unfortunate citi.
sens OF fhlliips' Liberal responses wiii
DO made. mo same s'ato Oh anairs ex'
ISIS NJ Maiauore' Snerry anu o'aer points
west Oh here' p"' al sun great deai
,ess 'hah ono year ago rom iorsss mrcs'
"s p'os.' nor ,, o"pey s,' es ,.sa'.
~ osANp nNr'ps, =. WIS, 'u,y 80 % ,o'es'
sv M. :. ss y. 'e ."o wv.
"u~oo S.,.'.S VI. " az -. s, ~" sns N.." m.
.n'soa Iosu. ~ 'n'' see'o". Dany
o'up.on s0n' gu, .aso .o'.o :. .nsa ~
,..u ~ V ,"'.s -. ~ Wv. -. Gs....',. ,..'.-
IL" s,.',',...,'," s..., Tn"
."a.,.... , m.m .'."s.,,.. ."s ..y...ss G =, =.
f.,,.b . ,,n.,,,;,,n ., ,ha ,,;.,.,,,,,. .-.
rcr,crc.. ~ las, fall wiIi ,..ul, M ,.ir
Io.. No, ,omo .,or 1T. ,.ror,s a.. .h..
10, AGRA, ~ Sn,frorf, a Tr,hsr,. cul,iva ,ea
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-29

Of the house during the early part OF the
day, and while he avoided direct com.
initial on tho fight between the house and
the senate, the members got the impros-
sion in q general way that Mr.. Wilson re-
garded the situation 40 extremely precar.
ious, and as presenting choice between
tho senate bill. somewhat modified. and q
continuance Of the Mckinley law, and
that he regarded tho former ~ tho lesser
evil.
The early session in tho conference was
devoted entirely to an interchange OF
views on tho situation, with tho senate
members doing the greater part OF tho
talking. They told tho house members
that in the present feeling In the senate 1t
was out Of the question for the senate
conferees to make any concession on tho
principal articles in dispute, and that In
their opinion the conference would have
TO adopt practically the senate bill or
there would be no tariff legislation.
The house democratic conferecs went
to the ways and means committee soon
after the general conference with the SEN
ators ended. and the four house conferces
held secret session. 1t was the first
time they had met in this way and II was
Ian ,ane" ~ .,u p.'p,o ~ .,.s;,;..,.' -.
"o .,.. s"..S. " aoa' We" ~. ~ s,,, az
.So mus so".1 III ss.. ."nnn.., ,. -. w.. 80
eral going over of the subject and that no
ss' ""1 wv" ''~e"S" VIZ "'"'
on A. .,., A. .
=. u'' ,uo soS';ou ;.'....s " ue .~~.s u.s
""u sS'".~ ''"to' '"' pSp'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-29
short and Untn tsvsstins.

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Tho house held
q very short session to-day. but trans-
acted deal Of business. Tho only thing
Of importance In the days proceedings
was tho discussion without action Of . bill
TO amend the revised statutes SO as to givo
federal courts additional powers in deal.
ing with tho copyright law rs il applies to
plays and operas. A joint resolution was
adopted still further extending tho nppro.
printion for 1894 until Aug. IA. At 2:D p.
m. tho house adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-29
AZ ssraioga.

SARATOGA. July 2s.-Tho weather was
intensely warm, but tho attendance was
comparatively good and tho track fast.
Five furlongs-iobin Hood won, Fonde-
lima second, Tormentor third; time. l :oi.
Six and one-balf furlongs-Mcrry Mon.
arch won. Clifford second, Pr,g third +;
time. 1904. Five furlonrs-Prince OF
Monaco won, Sadie second, Sweden third
time, :OiH. Seven furlongs -Balbrigean
won. Figaro second, Mary ;. third; time,
1 :25A. Mile and onc-sixtecnth-Sara.
gossa won, George Beck second. Mr.,
Jingle third; time, as. Five furionRs-
Correction won, Modcroco second, Right.
more third; time. l:oi. Two miles
Southernor won, Balarat second. Tom
Flynn third; time, 1853.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-29

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Dr. Guxmnn, the
Nicaraguan minister, has been informed
Managua TO Blueiields. DR.. Madris 10
Nicaraguan secretary for foreign affairs,
and the inference is that his mission 10 to
bring about settlement OF the troubles
between Nicaragua and the Mosquitoes by
peaceable means.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-29
SHATTERED THE ENGINE.
ssr.ou, Injury Sustained By Darlington
Employees.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-An attempt was
made after midnight near 18th street TO
wreck Burlington engine by exploding
dynamite bomb under Its whcels. Joseph
NJ. Best. special officer. was wounded In
tho breas, and leg: Frank Moluck. a
switchinan. was cut in the thigh. The en-
glnc was lifted from the track and shat.
taresi
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-29
APPEALING FOR AID.
The Coxeyites In Washington Are In .
had Condition,


lsad Condition.
WASHINGTON, July ss.-The bosses Of
men styling themselves the "Industrial
army" in camp at Roslyn, Va, opposite
Washington, finding themselves in bad
straits, have issued an appeal to the pub
lie for mid. The appeal recites the suffer
ings Of the men in journeying hither and
tho object OF coming here, and
announces thar while "at war with
hunger, wretchedness and despair,
they propose to stay here unless forcibly
removed until their demands are granted.
Continuing, tho appeal says: "The Ell.
campment is to-day nearly destitute Of
provisions or means Of shelter. and it is
absolutely necessary that the friends OF
this movement should come TO our imme.
diate assistance. We, therefore. make an
earnest application to all who can contr.
butte something for our support to do SO
Immediately"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-29
SORROW Or THE SETTLERS.
Nebraska People Reported to he In a
Very bad Flight.

DENVER, July 2s.-Trayelcrs from the
East report widespread destruction Of
crops IN Kansas and Nebraska hy hot
winds. Corn will have to be- shipped INTO
many counties OF Nebraska to enable
tho farmers 10 live another scar. IHr
highways are tArDngci With d.sAcaTicUc!
settlers who have abandoned their homes
and are moving east. NJ similar aEltc
has been witnessed since 1873.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-29
PEACE RElONS AGAIN.
The Federal Troops No Longer Working
To Keep Trains Moving.

Inc FeucruI IroOps NO LohRer "orkIhR
to Keep Trains Moving.
WASHINGTON, July 2s.-In only one sec.
tion of the country are United States
troops engaged actively in keeping open
railroad traffic, which was interrupted by
the strike. This is tho country along tho
Northern Pacific railroad. To-day Gen.
eral Otis at Vancouver Barracks tele.
Rraphed the war department the Northern
Pacific agents had requested him to fur.
nish troops to open that part of tho line
lying in the Occur d'Alene country. The
general consented to provide troops from
tho force now at War,lner. Idaho, with
the understanding they are 10 confine
themselves to pushing forward the mail
trains and preventing distractions TO in.
terstate commerce.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-29
Weekly Bank Statement.
NEW YORK. July .s.-The weekly bank
statemcn, is as follows:
ueiena's smeitcr Closed.
spec,a Dispatch to m. s,andart

HELENA. Mont, July .s.-Everything at
the East Helena sme.tcr is closed down.
except the samp.ing mill, owing to lack of
ore on account of the slowncss OF the
roads. The smcltcr is buying ore to stock
M and will resume in n week or 10 days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-29

CHICAGO. July 2s.-The American Rail-
way union leaders have been granted an
appeal by Judge Woods Of the United
States court OF appeals In chanccry pro-
ccedings In the United States circuit court.
The order leaves the injunction in force
and does not interfere with the contempt
proceedings agains, Debs and his asso.
al atss
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-29
CoNvicTS MuTlNY.
seriou, Trouble In ,Ins Near Nash
Nlis, Tenn

NASHVILLE. July 2s.-lhe conyicts at
Tracey are m STATE ut mutiUy, and as a
result two uleu are dead and tao others
suffering from wounds This afternoon
the couyicts loaded pip0 With explosives,
placed Il in a coal car aud attached slow
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-29

WR.uTyu rv. duly IS tcit1G Socrc.
,ary ut the !uHgior sliums to-day issued
a tcqu..uf.on OF the secretary OF tho treas
ury tor 50 5.5.lyJ TO Be ussd Ia quarterly
payment OF pens ons,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-29
THEIR PAPA WAS RICH
But Ar. Hing Died; Nov Ills Heirs Are
Having 4 Time Of Il
THE MlNGs AND THEIR MONEY
Montana's Wealth as Noted In the
Books OF the Several County
Assessors-Mrs. Buch-
anan's Divorce.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
HELENA, July 2s.-The state board OF
equalization fixed the assessment value
Of the Butte. Anaconda & Pacific railroad
to-day at 81 900 per mile. The last county
TO send in its assessment returns was Ra-
valli. They came this afternoon.
Following arc the figures OF tho states
tot nj nssessu,ant nv c,usivo nf railroads
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-29
cAROLINE'S TIARA.
Nat Jones Daughter Has Real Live
Count on Her Hands.

NEW YORK, July 2s. Miss Caroline
Jones, daughter OF Nathaniel Jones. was
married to-day to Viscount Bcnotst Deasy
OF France. The bride wore superb tiara
ol 4 diamonds, the gift Of the bridegroom.
The viscount's great grandfather was
minister of state under Charles M, and
hl. grandfather was president OF the
chaiuber of deputies when THAI body met
Al Bordeaux in lsIl.