davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
PERSONALS.

IMPORTATION is wanted as 10 the
L whereabouts of Neis Sorensop. of Yer
million. = D.. last seen at Mandan n. D.,
Sept z, 1894 lie is short. thick-set man,
seventy-nine years of age. with slightly gray
beard. When last seen ne wore dark gray
suit of clothes and black SLOUGH nat suit
able reward will be paid for information
which may lead to finding above person. Adj
dress August Peterson, Genesee Idaho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
Sll'N'lNlNNl1NN'N'N'n'H .
e TRY ONE FRIDAY. e F.:
li!!i!l!!!l!!i lili!i!!lli!!!S :
FOR RENT.
kOOL1as.

CEDAH ST. G57-Front aIcove room, fur
~ nished: about seven minutes from city
hall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

lOUSEK EEPER-A Scandinavian young
IL woman. with n child ten months old
wants place as hons keeper. in or out Of
town. Call or address a. r. Isl Williams st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17
Houses.

COTTAGE - Furnished cottage of six
~ rooms. 754 East Seventh ST. Dayton's
bluff. Call at Patterson Bros, dentists. cor
her Seventh ana jack son sts Schultz Block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

p OOMS-Three down stairs rear rooms;
~ warm; water, cellar; rent 81. Inquire
hSf Pine ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

d OOMS-To rent, furnished apartment
IL two rooms and bath; basement in con-
nectlon; three rooms suitable for light
housekeeping, 1T Ninaav.. near cor ner Lau-
rel, ST. Anthony hill; steam heat. VIC.
Riley. Eadicott building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-17

p OOMS-Two furnished single rooms and
~ bath; two blocks from Albion. Address
II 49, Globe
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26
EDWARDS WON'T TELL
he Refuses 10 Say Who GAY, Him His
Information.
THE SENATOR'S SAY HE MUST
Not Much Was Done Yesterday by
the Committee Investigating
the Alleged Bribery Cases
In Washington.

WASHINGTON, May e5.-The senate
bribery investigating committee listened
to-day to the arguments by Judge Ditisn-
hoefer, counsel for Correspondent Ed
wards, as to his clients right to refuse to
give the names of the persons who fur
nished him with the statements rejecting
upon the members of congress and tho
cabinet.
Judge Diettenhoefer announced that he
had advised his client not to give the COM
mittee tho names OF tho persons from
whom he received certain information
bearing upon the subject under iuvestiga-
ton. He quoted tho supreme court de-
cisions in the Kilbourne and Counselman
cases in support Of his position. Among
other reasons Judge Diettenhoefer stated
that for Edwards to disclose the names of
his informants would be to degrade him
rs newspaper man.
The committee overruled Judge Dietten-
hoefer's objections and again called Ed
wards in, repeated it's demand that ne
give the names requested in the first in.
stance, and they received his lnal decision
not to comply with the demand. He was
then excused and the committee again
went into secret session. No decision as
TO the further course Of the committee
was reached to-day.
Senator Caffery and Congressman
Lefevre of louisiana were before the COM
mritce later, and denied the story of their
participation in the alleged conference
with the sugar trust.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Awful Fate Of Two Men mt Tacoma Yss-
terday


TACOMA, May 25.-A large cavein oc-
Cured at the bluffs near the wharves this
afternoon. Two men were killed and two
injured. The dead are: Maj. W. T. Gil
lespie. well known mining man, and
Arnold Berrenberg, q stationary engineer,
aged 40.
For five years past powerful hydraulic
pump has been playing against the
high bluff back of the rail-
road docks. tho earth washed
down being sluiced beneath tho docks for
filling purposes. The center Of the bluff,
15 feet high, had been washed out, leaving
oyerhanging an immense piece OF blue
clay. This came down almost in a lump.
The workmen got away and the killed
and injured were spectators.
Berreabcra's body was taken out In Is
minutes; Gillespie's in two hours,
it being pinned down by a piece
of clay weighing two tons. In 1855 he
came over the plains to Salt Lake City
and for six years was superintendent of
the Wells, Fargo stage line there. He then
engaged in mining in Utah, Wyoming,
Montana and Idaho, settling at Silver
Reef. Utah. where he owned mine and
quartz mill until he moved here four years
aro.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26

Victor about 10 o'clock. Four hundred
miners Immediately surrounded the depu-
ties and fighting began. The deputies
finally sought shelter in the Independence
mine shaft house, whence they were
driven, and they are now In the hills east
of the mine. Hundreds OF miners armed
with Winchesters are patrolling tho roads.
The Annie Lee shaft house, as well as
the Strong, has been blown up. Part OF
the mob is now on the way to the Victor
and Pharmacist mines, and after blowing
up the shafts there 1t intends TO proceed
TO tho Summit mine. At Summit the Bull
Hill miners have q barricade of logs
and are plentifully supplied with ex-
plosives.
Eighteen or 20 deputy sherlffs have sur
rendered to tho strikers, being told IL they
surrendered their rifles and side arms
they should receive no personal injury.
They are being marched to this city under
n strong guard, but II is an open question
If they get here safely.
Thi latest news from the scene OF the
struggle is that no shot was fired. The
deputies are campcd south of Victor
and declare they will go to the Victor
mine or die in the attempt. II is reported
that Superintendent Mcdonald of the
Strong and Annie Lee mines was shot.
UNIoSrowN, Pa, May 225.-At the Wash.
ington Run plants, where the battle oc-
CURED yesterday, all is quiet to-day. The
workmen there have struck. The night
was ono Of terror, owing 10 report that
5000 men from the river district were
marching on TO Sickle Hollow TO avenge
the death of their comrades. This march
was abandoned when President Cairnes
of the Pittsburg district, arrived last even-
ing. Tho river miners have been coun.
seled by the leaders to keep within the
law.
The inquest on the four dead strikers
exonerated the deputies. Coroner Batter,
however, says the inques. was unauthor-
ized and has ordered Deputy Coroner Re-
hard to hold another inquest to-day.
The coal companies have abandoned
the mines here. Six hundred miners are
said TO be coming from Spring Valley.
The foreign miners are organizing 10
march TO Ottawa where two Of their num-
ber are prisoners.
CENTRALIA, ILL.,, May 25.-Fifty Duquoin
miners at 8 o'clock this morning crept
stealthily to the Centralia mines. The
first known Of their approach was n fusi.
lade Of bullets against the mino compa.
ny's Office. Fortunately the guards wero
a short distance away. They returned the
fire and the assailants fed. As far as
known no one was hurt.
At Q O'Clock the troops arrived and the
town was put under military guard. News
has reached here from Duquoin that 500
more strikers arc cndeavoring to steal q
train to come here. At Breeze the strikers
are preparing to march.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26
In Alternate sun and Rain.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Alternate sun and
rain were the conditions for to-day's rae
ing at Gravesend. Seven races were run
of and the fayorites did fairly well,
although there were two rank outsiders
who won. Six Weinberg won,
Factotum second, John Cooper third;
time, l:l7. One mile and quarter
Ramapo won, Pickpockct second. Prince
Klamath third; time, 2:1iA. Five fur.
longs-Glad won. Chico second, Belle OF
Stonell third; time. 1854, Mile and a
furlong-George Peck won, Judge Morrow
One mile-Doran won, Rubicon second,
Armitage third; time. l:ij4. Five fur
longs-Potash won, Canterbury second,
Cherry Blossom third; time, :05k. Five
furlon2s-Romping Girl won. Pouch colt
second, Potash colt third; time, :02H.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26
Presbyt.rians and Protection.

ALBANY, Ore. May 25.-At the after.
noon Presbyterian assembly session the
report OF tho committee on the revised
psalms was read and referred. Rev. w.
7. Maloy Of Chicago introduced the fol.
lowing resolution and moved its adoption !:
In view of the present condition Of labor and
the general discomfort among our citizens, we
feel this assembly should give expression to our
sympathy with the large number OF unemployed
workmen and the employers who find no market
for their products. Therefore. he IL,
Resoired. First. 1t is our duty to study more
carefully the conditions OF political economy,
and second, to give the reigns OF government
OF political power to those whose principles
stand for the rights OF American citizens and
the protection OF American Institutions.
The resolution was discussed at length.
Several prominent ministers stated they
favored the spirit Of the resolution, in fact
they were protectionists, but did not deem
il wise for the general assembly TO adopt
it, and the resolution was finally tabled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26
WHAT THE CUAhDS ARE FOR.
Topeka Fopuiists Are Plain About Their
Paspeses.


Topeka. May 25.-At the "Home Guard"
meeting in ths populist league rooms hero
G. c. Clemens said: II do not hesitate to
say that one Of the objects had in view
when / advocated the raising of tho
home guards was to have force avail.
able SO in case the troops or the national
guard are called out to stop the common
wealers anywhere west OF the Mississippi
river, We can stop the troops or the ma
tional guard"
Ex.Adjutant General Artz spoke OF tho
possibility Of a collision between the citi-
zens and tho commonwealers OF Leaven-
worth, and he thought tho governor should
call out the militia. "If the governor
neglects to do this" he said, II believe tho
brave sons OF Kansas have manhood
enough in them to rise in their might and
say to that little patch up there that tho
laboring men will go through their city
when they please and If you try to stop
us, we will wipe your city out OF exist.
ence."
Clemens then introduced tho following
resolutions which were adopted:
Resolrod. That Captain Hunter be and Is
hereby instructed TO tender the governor tho
services of the home guards 10 maintain law
aud order Of LeaveDwonh, as against ex-Chlef
Justice Crozier. the mayor, the sheriff, the
United States marshal and other riotously dis
posed persons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26
NOT A TRAIN RUNNING
Spokane Pretty Well Cut Oh By The
Floods.
THE HIGHEST ON RECORD
Both the Great Northern and North.
ern Pacific Sustaining Great
Damage BY the High
Waters.

SPOKANE. May o5.-The Spokane river
has risen about foot above the highest
point IL has over reached in its history.
The old bridge at Mission street went out
al ? o'clock. A number OF houses on the
lovlands are already flooded. The Great
Northern east bound train is delayed by
high water at Mason creek IN tho Cas-
cades.
There has been no west bound train for
AZ hours owing to high water at Bonner's
Ferry, Idaho. Neither the Union Pacific
or Northern Pacific branches into tho
Coeur d'Alencs are open. No trains will
move for several days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26
FIXING The RATES.
The Senate spent Another Day on the
Tariff Biii.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Kyle's Hawaiian
resolution was brought up and discussed
until the hour for taking up the tariff bill
in the senate. The resolution went over
without action. Hoar was making some
remarks on the resolution when Harris in
sisted on the regular order.
Hoar protested against tho angry and
uncourteous lecture from Harris, where
upon Harris said he owed less courtesy to
the senator from Massachusetts, than TO
any other.
IF tho senator from Tennessee owes
anybody courtesy" re,orted Hoar, ''he
could not pay ono thousandth OF a mill on
tho dollar" The Aldrich amendment to
substitute tho Mckinley tariff on shot
guns for the 30 per cent. ad valorem in
the senate bill was laid on the table. The
rates for shotguns. rifles and pistols was
fixed at 30 per cent. The rates wero
agreed TO as follows:
Table and carving knives and forks
valued at more than 81 per dozen, and
razor blades, scissors and shears, whole
or partly finished, Is per cent; all other
table knives, forks, steels, etc.. IS per
cent; files, file blanks, rasps and floats Of
all cuts and kinds. four inches in length
and under. 30 cents per dozen; over four
inches and nndor nine inches, 60 cents
over nine inches, 81.
The rate on iron and steel rivets was in
creased from % to 30 per cent. Jones'
amendments were agreed TO, fixing the
rates on crosscut saws at six cents per
lineal foot mill saws, 10 conts per foot
drag saws and pit saws, eight cents; cir
cular and other saws, - per cent. Tho
rate on wood screws was fixed at 30 per
cent. and on umbrella ribs made of iron
or steel metals at 25 per cent. Paragraph
l56 "wheels" was passed over. The duty
on crude aluminium was first fixed at ~
cents pound. On aluminium in the leaf,
30 per cent.
The rates on gold and silver leaf were
fixed at 30 per cent; the rate on metallic
pens, except gold pens, were fixed Mt
cents; on pins and hat, shawl and belt
pins, 25 per cent; chronometers, 10 pei
cont; watches and clocks, IS per cent.
manufactured articles, paragraph l15. moi
especially provided for in the bill, com
posed wholly or in part Of metal, 30 pei
cent. At 5 o'clock the senate went into
executive session and at 3 10 o'clock ad
journed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26
THOSE ARMoR PLATES.
Captain sampson Tells How the Fraud
Was Noticed.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Capt. w. T..
Sampson, chief of tho bureau Of ordnance
OF the navy department, appeared to-day
before tho house committee investigating
the armor plato irregularities. He said
he did not consider the blow holes a seri-
Gus defect.
Captain Sampson related how suspicion
was aroused of the soundness of the plate
furnished. They were subjected to tests
and Captain Sampson found the suspicious
circumstances that the plate invariably
improved on the second test. The conclu.
sion was irresistible that the plates we're
being surreptitiously doctored between
the tests. In answer y question as 10 the
motive of fraud, Captain Anderson said he
believed the heads of the companies knew
nothing Of the operations. A Mr.. Schwab
was general superintendent. He had a
certain amount Of stock in the company,
so his interests would be advanced by the
acceptance OF the plates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26
IGNORANT YOUNG BUFFERS.
The Queens own kseping Up Iheir
Reputation for Imbscility.


Sr. THOMAS, Ont, May 25.-The
Queens Own Rifles OF Toronto came to
this city yesterday to join in the celebra-
tion of the queens birthday. George ].
Wilds. United States consul, displayed
from the windows of his Office an extra
American flag in honor of the day. Some
OF the members from Toronto tore the
flag from tho staff.
WAsHISGToS, May 25.-United States
Consul Willis at St. Thomas, Canadian
town on the north side of Lake Erie, to-
day reported TO the state department BY
telegraph and to United States Consul
General Riley at Toronto that the United
States flag fying over his consulate was
hauled down by the Canadian authorities
yesterday. lie asked for instructions.
Tho consul added the matter had been
brought to the attention of the Dominion
government and it had ordered an inves-
tisation to locate the responsibility Of the
guilty person.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26
LAPS FOR ALASKA.
They Passed Kaiispei and Caused q Sen
satlou.

satIou.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
KxrIsPEL, May 25.-The delegation OF
Laplanders imported by tho United States
government from their native land to go
to Alaska to form colony for the care Of
government reindeer. arrived here last
night In the private sleeper Winnipeg.
Owing to washouts they could not pro.
coed. They will be taken east in the
morning to Helena and from thcro to
Seattle.
They attracted great attention to-day Is
they wandered about the streets, and II
was amusing to sec them and the Indians
trying TO converse. W. A. Kjelman, su-
perintendent OF government reindeer at
Port Clarehec, is In charge Of the party.
They have 10 dogs; one died crossing the
ocean, another died yesterday at Havre
and one escaped here to-day.
The baggage car is filled with their GU.
rious belongings and a strong odor Of fish
oil emana,es from their car. They wear
their native fur dress, regardless OF the
warm weather.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26
BUTTE DIscREpITED.
The Senate Report says He Was Away
on In His Talk.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The report OF
the senate committee to investigate the
charge Of an attempt TO bribe senators to
vote against the tariff bill was submitted
TO tho senate to-day. The report after re-
citing Butiz's proffer of money to son Of
Senator Hunton and to Senator Kyle,
says: "Your committee is abundantly
justified IN stating the facts have been
established by the evidence, ,notwithstand.
ing the denial of Charles W. Buttx. There
Is no evidence Of the truth Of Buttz's
statement to Senator Kyle and to Eppa
Hunton IT,, that = syndicate had raised
sum to be used for the purpose of defea,-
ing the pending tariff bill, or that there
was an agent OF such syndicate in WASH
ington or money in Washington for that
purpose."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26
IN HARD LUCK.
The weaiers Are Not Having Much Fun
Down In Utah.

SALT LAKE, May 25.- The common
wealcrs are not having things just as they
would like them in this territory. II is
understood the Southern Pacific road will
bring no more of them into Utah. The
country between here and Ogden has been
infested with them for the past week. An
injunction has been issued from the Third
district court restraining any more COM
monwealers from entering Davis county.
Following this injunction, Chief Pratt
with % policemen has gono to the DAVIS
county line and are now awaiting tho ar
rival of about 300 industrials on their way
south. Twenty-Five wealers, who have
been held for safe keeping, were carried
TO Nepli to-day to answer to charges of
train stealing and rioting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26
River. KI.In- RunIllN.

PoRrtASp, Ore, May e5.-Thc prevail
ing warm weather has melted the snow in
the mountains and Is causing the waters
of the Columbia and willamette to rise,
until they now stand % feet above the
low water mark. AL the lower wharves
in tho city have been abandoned. Adviees
from the upper Columbia state the river is
rising rapidly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26

Special Dispatch 20 the stantarL
BIC TIMBER, May @5.-The first clip Of
this seasons wool crop arrived from John
T. Prutting's ranch yesterday. This is
undoubtedly tho first wool placed on the
market in Montana. A conservative esti-
mate places this years crop 10 reach more
than 10000 pounds, which exceeds any
previous year in the history of the indus
try In this section OF the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26
TOM REEDS BILL.
IL Was Passed by the House OF Repre-
srntatlves Yesterday.

sentatives Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-At the end OF
the morning hour in the house
to-day tho house went into COM
mittee Of the whole for the con-
sideration of private bills. Springer
gave notice that the first thing tomorrow
he will call up the Brawley bill for the re-
peal of the state bank tax law. The en-
tirc afternoon was consumed in tho dis
cussion OF an omnibus resolution from the
committee on war claims, grouping to-
gether 81 claims for cotton, etc., aggrera-
ting 81 ,0l0, 900. Half the time was taken
up In discussion on the point OF order
against the grouping of so many bills in
| one resolution.
The only business done during the day
was the passage of bill for the relief Of
Thomas B. Reed and the success OF this
bill seemed TO be due In no small degree to
the name. At o'clock the committee arose
and the house took recess until 8 o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26
RIOT and BLOOD
Awful Result Of Cripple
Creek Strike.
ELEVEN MINERS KILLED
Many Pieces Of Valuable Properly Blown
10 Atoms.
DAYS AND NIGHTS OF TERROR

The Strikers Have Become Thor
oughly Aroused and Are Despe-
rate-Hundreds of Armed hen
Patrolllne the Camps and Guard
Ing the Passes-Breast Works on
the Hin Tops-Dynamite Put In
Shafts and the Men Working Be-
low slaughtered-Civil War Has
Seized Colorado-Governor Waite
Is said to Be on the Side OF the
Strikers and viii Order Out the
Militia to Dlsarm the Deputies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26
TAKING \ VACATION.
Business IL Very Dull All over tho
Country.

EusIness Ts Very DUH All OVeF tho
Country.
NEW YORK, May 25.--R. G. Dun q Co.'S
weekly review tomorrow will say: Storms
and floods, prolonged strikes and large
exports of gold have done their utmost
this week TO give business a vacation.
But wants unsatistied during the past
year. belated and much lessened, and yet
greater than those of any other nation,
have caused the volume of trade TO be
quite large for the season. Failures di.
minish in importance, tho amount Of LA.
bilities for the third week in May being
only 50. .eoi. .l39. and for three weeks s. ,s36, !.
s72. of which s2.6i2.s67 we're Of manufnc-
turing and s. ,02j COZ Of trading concerns.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26

SAN FRAsCIsco. May 25.-Five furlongs
Shamrock won, Polaski second. April
third; time l:0ik. Half mile, maiden
2.year-olds-Hauford won, Washoe sec
ond. Charlie Quick third; time. :5l4 One
mile-Greenhock won, Precille second.
Alexis third; time. /: As. Six and one-half
furlongs-Loyedale won. TiRress second,
Realization third; time, l:25L. Five and
one-half furlongs-Artist won, Tillie 5.
second. Chemuck third; time, :0e.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26

from the west. Tho secretary will leave
for Fort Yellowstone In the National park
Sunday morning by special train, return
ing Wednesday. He will stop of in this
city for several hours and arrangements
will be made to tender the distinguished
visitor public reception.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26
OLD HUTCH IN 1T.
He Had a Bar-Room Row and Oac Man
Was siRbbni.

CHICAGO, May 95.-B. II. Hutchinson,
the famous board of trade operator; Mill
ionaire Ed Crum, another operator; Head
Clerk Blanchard and Bartender Hixon,
engaged in barroom fight IN MeCoy's
hotel last night. Hixon was stabbed in
tho thigh by Crum.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26
TOO PREVIOUS.
The Story That Nancy IL to Re Turned
Free 10 Denied.

ST. PAUL, May 25.-The statement that
the federal court intended TO grant the
application of Counsel Blair on behalf OF
Lieutenant Nancy for writ OF prohibi-
,ion and stopping the progress of the mil.
itary trial at Fort Smelling, is premature.
Tho first witness called in tho court
martial was Sergeant Copeland, Of Com.
pany A, Fifteenth infantry, who described
at considerable length the shooting Of
Captain Hedbcrg. A question as to who,
in his opinion, was the aggressor, was oh.
jected to and before the decision of the
court was announced, recess was taken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-26
A Reverend sInner.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Rev. George S. v.
Howard was arrested here to-day charged
with working a confidence game. Howard
was ordained Methodist minister IN New
York and was once n prohibition candi-
date for congress from Indiana, and has
preached in several Indiana towns.