davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12

troops arrived to-day. An attempt was
made TO enter shaft No. by a man who
ran when detected. Ii is believed he was
struck by the shots fired by the guards at
. a. IN. There was rapid firing near tho
center of the city. The militia soon
marched to the scene but found nothing.
MIDvALE, Ohio. June ll-Shortly be-
fore noon to-day 500 striking miners held
up north-bound coal train on the Cleye-
land & Wheeling railroad. The con-
ductor, engineer and brakeman were given
five minutes 10 side-track the coal aud
leave. They complied.
CINCINNATI, June ll.-Spccials from the
various parts of the mining districts to
the Times state that the yards of Bellaire,
bridgeport and other places were cleared
of coal trains to-day, 1000 cars Of coal
having started from Bellaire alone since
the troops arrived. The trains are guarded
10 Cambridge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12
a. 10 sianlord,. Ca.h.

WAsHNGToN, Juno 1.-THE question
has arisen as to tho effect of the proposed
Pacific roads bill on the individual liabil-
ity of Stanford and other stockholders for
the government debt. Some lawyers in
congress. including Representative Ma
guire of san Francisco, say tho new fund
ing act will be in the nature of settle
ment OF accounts between the government
and the roads, and this settlement will he
an absolute and final discharge Of all the
stockholders from ind yilual liability. Tho
present move of tho attorney general
against tho Stanford estate is based on tho
fact that the Pacific railway debt is about
TO mature.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12
IT'S ALL OVER AT LAST
The Great Coal Strike in tho East
Settled.
HAVE AGREED ON A SCALE
In a Conference Last Night the
Miners and Operators OF
Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA Cried Quit.
AVE AGREED ON A SCALE

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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12

New YORK, June ll.-lt was sitting
hot day at Morris Park aud the track was
as fast as lightning. In the All Breeze
stakes tho spectators were treated to a
stirring finish between Stonenell and
Roche. in which the former won By tue
shortest Of heads in hard drive.
Five furlougs-Addie won, Prg second,
Peter tho Great third: time, :jsL. One
mile-W. B. won, Romcr second, VIII
Fonso third; time. l:i04. One mile
Maxim won, Ornus second, Harrington
third; time 1:ioE. All Breeze stakes,
seven furlonGs won, Roche
second, Trevleyn third; time, l ~. Six
furlongs-The Commoner won, the Coon
second, Sabrina third: time, l: H. Ono
mile-Arab won, Tom Skidmore second,
Fusler third: time. 80.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12
MoNTANA's DAY.
This State Is Attracting Great Attention
ht the Midwiuter Fair.

This State is Attractin. Great Attention
at the Midwiuter Fair.
SAN FRANCISCO, June ll.-To-morrow
will be Montana day at the Midwinter
fair and should be ono of the most sue
cessiul days the exposition has yet had.
Considerable comment has been caused
over tho state OF California by the value
of souvenirs TO be given away. A very
large number of uncut gems are to be
given away and the exercises OF tho day
give promise of being highly interesting.
Commissioner Thomas G.. Merrill will
act as chairman aud Hon. W. NJ. Blck-
ford will deliver the GRAFTON of the day.
Director General De Young will address
u few words of welcome and Colonel An
drews of San Francisco will talk about
the comparative value of Montana gems
with Oriental stones.
Tho Mexican band, assisted by Miss
Carol Krouse, will intersperse tho pro-
gramme with music. A number OF prom
inent Montanans are in the city TO partici-
pate in the celebration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12
TEMPLE LOT.
The Saints of Lamont Gained u Heat
Yesterday.

KANSAS Cry, June 1.-THE title TO a
sacred piece of ground in Independence,
Mo-, known as the Temple lot, for which
two factions of the Mormon church have
been coniending for years, is to he de-
clded by the United Sia4s court OF APP
peals. The Church of Jcsus Christ of the
Latter Day Saints, which held possession
OF the lot for years, until recently when
the title was wrcsted from il by decision
OF Judge Phillips IN favor of the followers
OF Prophet Joseph Smith, located at La
moni, Iowa, to-day perfected an appeal TO
the United States court of appeals. The
Independence faction OF the Mormon
church is supported in the appeal by tho
Mormons OF Salt Lake City. and the hopc
is entertained that the higher court viii
reverse the decision of Judge Phillips.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12
TO SHUT our The CoxEYITEs
Denver Won't Allow Any More of Them
to Enter the CITY.

DENVER. Juno ll.-Shcriif Burchinell
has decided that no more CoXcyitcs will
be allowed to enter Denver under penalty
of arrest and Imprisonment for vagrancy.
Until tho commonweal movement las
subsidized. special deputies will patrol all
incoming trains and all public highways
leading into the city, ana no one unable
10 give n satisfactory account Of himself
will bo permitted To pass the boundary
line.
This action Is made necessary by the
fact TINT Denver's extreme generosity and
hospitality in the past has been heralded
TO all the commonwealcrs throughout the
Northwest, several thousands Of whom are
now headed this way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12
NO JAG CURE IN HIs'N.
Veteran who Kicked Against Taking
the KeelcY lnrr IN Kan.a.

the keeicy Cure IN Kansas
LEAvESwoETH. Kas., June IA MEM
her Of the National soldiers Home named
William Williams to-day brought habeas
corpus proceedings in the United States
court against Governor Smith for illegally
combining him at the home, refusing 10
give him discharge, retaining his PEN
sion money, and compelling him to take
tho hcclcy treatment and pay for tho
samo under durcss of imprisonment.
Governor Smith Immediately gave VIII
liams his freedom and pension money
upon being served with the notice of legal
proceedings. The retention of the pen
sion money Is looked upon as a serious
matter and the case will probably set 4
precedent against compulsory admin'stra-
tion of the keeley treatment in national
military homes and the deprivation of
veterans OF their pension money for that
purpose.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12
TALKING IT ALL OVER.
Tho Northern Pacific Injunction MATTER
Before the Courts AEaIn

EriJre the tonrIs. .AghIh,
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE appeal OF tho
employees Of the Northern Pacific railroad
from the Injunction issued by Judge Jen-
kins Of the United States circuit court at
Milwaukee last winter, TO prevent them
from striking, was argued in the United
States court OF appeals to-day. The re-
ceiyers were represented by ex-senator
Sp5oner, who wrote the famous inJunc-
tion, and George z. Miller. The employees
aud labor organizations were represented
by l.. W. Harper, Charles Quares and +.
w. Spence. TIC court was composed of
Justice Harlan and Judges Woods and
Bum. Each was given three hours 10
present the case. The court will grant
tho original request of the receivers at.
tornrys 10 certify the case to the supreme
court or decide as the judges see fit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12
DAY Is a DANDY.
He Didn't Stop when tho Canadians
Commanded.

Commanded.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, June 1i.-Captain
Day of the schooner Loring d. Haskell
from the Banks states that on Saturday,
June 2, he ran into Canso for supplies.
One of tho men wanted TO remain. The
captain would not consent. For revenge,
he believes, the man told the Canadian
authorities that Haskell shipped men in
Liverpool in violation OF the law. The
cruiser Vigilant was notified TO seize the
vessel, as Haskell was passing Port lIa-
wainsbury. The Vigilant's boat ordered
her to stop. As Captain Day had a perish-
able cargo he refused TO obey the crler.
The NIgilant fired three shots at the flee
ing schooner. She did not stop, and IN an
hour left the cruiser far aslern.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE record of
the court martial in the case OF Lieuten-
ant Nancy, who killed Captain Hcdbers
at Fort Sheridan, H., has been received
at the war department.. Il is now in the
hands of Acting Judge Advocate General
Licbcr for examination. II viii then pass
through tho hands ~ General Schollcld
and tho secretary of war for endorsement
and SO finally reach tho president.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12
TALKS TOO MUCH.
Assassin Prondergast Like tho Parrot
That Met the Hull Dog.

1hat Met the nun log.
CHICAGO, June 1l.-Additional compli-
cation may arise in the case of the assas-
sin, Prendergast. Judge Chetalain is not
sitting in the criminal court and the case
came up to-day before Judge Payne.
When the continuance agreed upon was
submitted 10 him, he refused TO enter tho
order, saying he knew no reason why
continuance should be granted. The mat
ter went over temporarily.
Prcndergast insisted on making q
speech. II am defendant here" he said.
II want no continuance. The question to
be determined is my guilt Of innocence,
not insanity. Murder is tue malicious
taking of human life. That crime have
not committed" The prisoner was thrust
into chair by the bailiifs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12

knew little about It. He certainly made
no remarks attributing motive or re-
lations TO any senator.
Quay suggested, with broad smile,
thai this newspaper fabrication be re-
icrred TO the scandal committee" OF
which Gray is chairman. II was SO re-
ferrel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12
Denih Of Mr., Hirnm Cook.

Specia Dispatch to the stanilri
BOULDER, June ll.-Mrs. Hiram Cook,
relict of the late Captain Cook, died here
about O'Clock this morning of old age
aud general debility. She was known all
over the state as "Grandma Cook" The
funeral will take place tomorrow al 10
o'clock from her late residence. The de.
ceased was - years old.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12
An AIrcrl,nruldII.,l

WAsWSGroN, June li.-rherc was an
air of languid llstlcssuess apparent in the
house to-day aud It was evident the mem-
bers were not in working humur. Tho
day was claimed 10y Heard, chairman of
the committee on the District Of Columbia,
but while several bills wero considered, no
action was reached on any of them OH ac-
count of a lack of quorum.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12
Fore. Firr. In NTchIgau.

IRoS MOUNTAIN, Mich, June ll.-Forest
fires arc raging in this vicinity. Across
the river in Wisconsin the flames are do
ing great damage. At Sagola, Mich, Me
Cormack's hotel, saloon, boarding house.
several dwellings and the warehouses OF
tho Sagola Lumber company were
hlrnpl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12
MN Ini,rk nnlnr.

HELENA. juno 1l.-John ). NJ. Neill, the
newly appointed surveyor general for
Montana, took charge of the office to-day.
Il is understood that he will make no
changes in his staff for the present.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12

At Washington; 81. Louis, J.
A. Bustou-l5; Chicago. "a.
At Baltimore Cleveland, 9.
At Philadelphia; P!itshurG. 4.
Al Bruuklyu-l2; Cincinnati, II.
Al New Iork-S; Louisville, s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12

PoEr TOWNSEND. Wash. Juno 1.-THE
rufnor from san Francisco that The reyC-
nue. cutter Bear was wrecked near Sitka
is pronounced false by the City Of Topeka
from Alaska.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12

WASHINGTON, June it.-Sruator Shcr-
man tu.dAy gave notice OF AH amendment
to tie tariff bill providing for duty Of lo
per ccus. al yalorcm on wool.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12
rhn WY 81. pnnI G.t.E

ST. PAUL. June ii.-Adviccs from the
flooded districts of tho Northwest say the
Northern Pacific will he running trains In
a week or 10 days. Owing to tho trouble
on the Montana divisions it will take the
Great Northern a little longer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12

PNDUCAu, Ky., june ll.-Hcliy's COM
who we're yesterday brought
hero from CAIRO by boat, expect To 20 up
the Tennessee river 20 Jacksonville by
boat, thence overland to Washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-THE closing
out salc Of thc late Senator Hcarst's stud
occurred to-day. Twenty-three yearliags
were sold for q total o. S7,55j, an average
OF So per henl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12

LoyDoS. june ll.-Thc English Conn
buar!un Coal owners have decided TO
make q general reduction OF 10 per cent
ia wages. The miners are organizing Io
resist -.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12
TOO HOT FoR GaovER.

Tho President 1. Complaining Already
of The Heat.
WAsHIyGToS, Juno IL. = President
Cleveland has been somewhat affected by
the warm weather. The regular Monday
public reception has been abandoned. DR..
O'Rellly gave the president a prescrIp-
ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12
AS LOVING As BRorHERs.
Politicians In Old Brrek'. District Leave
Their Guns with t,.s Doorkeepsr.

Their Guns with FAC Doorksepsr.
LExINGToy, Ky, June 1.-THE largest
meeting OF the congressional campaign Is
in progress here this afternoon. 1t was
originally announced as an "Owens dem
onstration,n but Settle was invited to
take part. The Settle and Owens men
arc friendly and there has been no dis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12
AS TO TIMBER CUTTING.
The Courts Decide That sutton Was
within the Law.

DENVER, June ll.-In the case of tho
government against {. II. sutton, charged
with cutting 22j,UJJ feet OF timber from
the public lands. Judge Riner in the
United States court discharged the de-
teudIut on tho grounds that the timber
had been cut aad sold within the state
for domestic purposes, which Is no yio!a-
tiou Of the law.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12

LoNpoN. June 1.-THE Oxford-Yals
contest has been fixed for July IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-12
SWEET YOUNG THINGS.
Knives and Pistol, Made Angels OF Sons
at Them

HUNTISGroN. W. Va, juno ii.-At Bre-
don five young women GOT INTO fight last
evening, using knives and pistols. Miss
Lizzie Maynard was killed and Annie
Morris mortally wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-31
PRINCESS FLOUR
Best Made. Ask your Grocer
MANY INDICTMENTS.
Report Of the Grand Jury at Kansas
City-WOrk of Bank Appraisers,

KANSAS CITY, No., Jan. 30.-The Janu-
airy grand jury made its final report to-
day. Fifteen indictments were returned
against George w. Toulmin and Horace s.
Lynn, of the Continental Trust Company;
fourteen against Willard z. Holmes, presi-
dent of the Security Savings Trust Com
pany; one against John Reid, president of
The Western Trust and Savings Association.
and five new ones against James c. Darragh
and Elmer c. Sattley, of the Kansas City
Safe Deposit and Savings Bank.
Commenting on the failures of the banks
last summer, the report says: From our
Investigations into a number of insolvent
banking institutions, we find that the ap-
praisers who were appointed by the Circuit
Court have in about every instance, in fix
ing the values of the assets of the defunct
Institutions, relied almost entirely for their
valuations on the informations obtained
from the officers of the defunct institutions
themselves. AS a consequence, there neceS-
Sa-ily results inflated valuations which but
help to still further deceive the already
deluded public depositors and confuse the
courts charged with the winding up of their
affairs. We would earnestly recommend to
the honorable judges of the Circuit Court
that all future appraisers b6 strictly re-
Quired and compelled to make such a care
full and actual appraisement as the law
contemplates, and not inflated and airy es-
Inmates, to the end that the courts may be
properly guided and informed in adjusting
the affairs of such institutions and so that
unfortunate depoSitorS may not continue to
be misled by false and delusive hopes of
realizing from worthless assets" All the
indictments charged grand larceny by re-
ceiVing deposits into an inSolVent bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-31
COUGHLIN'S DOUBLE.
James Hyland Stands Up Alongside
CrOnin's Alleged Murderer.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Daniel Coughlin, the
defendant in the Cronin murder case spoke
in open court, to-day, for the first time
1t was during the testimony of James Hy-
land. who had testified that he was with
icemaD O'Sullivan at the iceman's house at
the time that Dr. Cronin is alleged to have
been murdered. and had gone with a cousin
to Niemann's saloon for drink. Niemann
had previously testified that Coughlin was
in his place, near the Carlson cottage, on
the night of May 4, and defendants coun-
sci, Judge Wing, undertook to show that
Hyland might have been mistaken for
Coughlin- A dramatic scene resulted.
''How tall are you, COughlin?" asked the
prisoners attorney.
''Six feet and half an inch" responded
Coughlin.
Now stand up by Hyland" the lawyer
continued, and as the witness and prisoner
stood side by side the resemblance was re-
markable. Coughlin had spoken the first
word he had ever uttered in his own be-
half in court, and as the two men stood to-
gether a murmur ran through the court,
and the jury, as we'll as the spectators
evidenced deep interest.
After the defendant had taken his seat
Thomas Whalen, a police officer, took the
stand. OSullivan was his cousin, and lived
at his house from the time of his arrival
in Chicago. Whalen testified that he ate
supper with OSullivan and the two Hy-
lands on the night of May 1, 1889. He said
the visitors had gone about 10 o'clock, and
walk 10 the car with them, had gone to bed
Michael Whalen. Mrs. Thomas Whalen and
Redmond Mcdonald were the stand dur
ing the afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-31
DEFENDED BY SHERMAN.
Secretary Carlis-e Backed Up by the
Great Ohio Financier.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-The bond ques-
ton came up in the Senate again to-day.
and after long debate went over by unan-
nifcant feature of the discussion was the
firm stand taken by Senator Sherman In
favor of the authority of Secretary Car
Isle to issue the bonds. The gold reserve
he declared to be a fund which should be
preserved inviolate, and he thought II even
mandatory, rather than discretionary, with
Carlisle TO sell at least sufficient bonds to
restore the gold reserve.
The debate was on Senator Stewards reso-
luton declaring the proposed issue Of bonds
to be without authority of law. Mr.. Stew
art spoke in favor of the resolution. Then
Senator Sherman arose and criticised Sc
verely the attack on the credit OF the Ma
ton in the resolution proposed by Senator
Stewart and also i'm the speech of Senator
Allen. He said that he was surprised that
no one had risen TO sustain the administra-
ton in its aim to maintain the credit OF the
country. These attacks just as the bonds
were about 10 be issued were serious and
IL was apparent that they would either pre-
vent the sale OF the bonds or. IL sold COM
pei sale at a greatly reduced rate Of inter-
tary OF the Treasury had full authority 20
issue the bonds. 1.-The Secretary OF the
Treasury" said he, has full power 10 sell
bonds TO maintain the gold reserve. IL is
his duty TO do so. This u the first time In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-31
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
One Tammany Stronghold Taken
from the Tigers Grasp.
Mr.. Quigg Elected to Congress by 9O3
MajOrity-Plurality in Another Dis
trict Cut Down About 1000.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-The special cleo
tions to-day for two Congressman in the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth districts resulted
in an even distribution as far as the polit-
ical parties are concerned, but the Repub-
licans are rejoicing over their signal VIC
tory in the Fourteenth district There the
Republican candidate, Lemuel Ely Quigg,
led his rival, William L. Brown by 9O3
votes. and thus succeeds to the seat left
vacant by Col. John Fellows Oem), now
district attorney. In the Fifteenth district
Isadore Straus was elected over Frederick
Sigrist, Rep, by about 5000 majority. Mr..
Straus succeeds Ashbel P. Fitch Dem.).
now controller of this city.
The defeat of Brown came as something
of surprise to many. His nomination
was considered as a guarantee OF his cleo
tion and he had declined to run for his
old seat in the State Senate on the promise
of the nomination for Congress. 1t had
become apparent, however, towards the
close of the campaign that Mr.. Quigg was
making an unparalleled fight and his
chances grew brighter every day. This be-
ing the first congressional election since
the commencement of the general agitation
over the Wilson bill and the income tax.
the result is important 1t lends color to
reported remark made by Richard Croker
IN his late interview with President Cleve-
land that the passage of the Wilson bill
would impair the chances Of the Demo-
cratic congressional candidates In New
York
In 1892 the Fourteenth district was carried
by the Democrats by S,S25 plurality; the
Fifteenth by 11.se9 plurality. To-day's re-
suits are therefore in the nature OF a Re
puhlican landslide
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-31
HAS CANA SURRENDERED.
Dispatches Received in England Seem
to Confirm the Report.

LONDON, Jan 30.-The Rothschild bank
ing house to-day received a dispatch from
Rio de Janeiro saying that Admiral Da
Cana had surrendered Other dispatches
received here from Rio Janeiro say that
at 10 o'clock this morning Admiral Da
CANA, having opened fire on one of the
American war ships, sharp engagement
followed, with the result that Admiral Da
Cana surrendered.
The Brazilian minister here, upon being
informed OF the contents OF the dispatch
received by the Rothschilds banking house
and of the contents of the dispatches say
ing that an engagement had taken place
between the United States war vessels ana
the insurgents, and that Admiral Da Cana
had surrendered, said that he had no doubt
that the news was true. The Brazilian min
lister added that Admiral De Mello now
only had command of the Republica, and
that the final collapse of the revolution is
only question of a few days.
Baron Rothschild. upon being questioned
as TO the source from which he had re-
ceived the dispatch announcing the surren-
der OF Admiral Da Cana, said that the
cable message came to him from what he
considered TO be a most reliable source, and
racy.
A high official of the British Foreign
Office who was questioned expressed the
opinion that Ii might be true that the rebel
admiral had surrendered TO the United
States admiral, as 1t would be the easiest
Continued On Second Page1