davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20
STIRRED UP AT HELENA.

The Governor and Marshal Concerned
About the Coming OF the CoSeyites.
specia Dispatch to the stan lard
HELENA. May l9.-Seventy-hvc Coxey-
ties were given their freedom this morn
ing at 10 o'clock by Judge Knowles and i6
more at o'clock this evening, which
makes the entire force OF the army out
side of those previously committed, save
one man who refused to make the neces-
sary promise to keep the peace and SO was
given 30 days.
~ can't promise not TO steal ride,' he
said when interrogated by the court. II
want to 60 east and / have no money to
pay fares"
"What is your trade asked the court,
'and where do YOU wish TO go?"
II am a steel and iron worker and i
want 10 go TO Pittsburg. Pennsylvania"
"You are leaving the best country in
which 10 procure labor"
"Ycs, your honor; but there are no iron
works in this state"
.'well, you can take 80 days." said the
judge.
The officers Of the Twcnty.sccond. who
who have been here guarding the indus
trials, will likely return TO Fort keogh at
once.
The men who have been released from
custody have a camp just outside the fair
grounds. which is reinforced hourly.
The governor has been in consultation
all day with prominent men as 10 the sit
uation. Two trains in possession of the
Coxeyites are said to be on their way here,
one carrying 2j0 men. Chief Deputy Ha-
ley went west on No. this morning TO in-
vestigatc for Marshal McDermott.
II is reported that Postal Clerk Moses
fired shot at n man last night this side
OF Missoula, who tried to enter his car.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20

LOUISVILLE, May i9.-This was the ffth
days races at Churchill Downs to-day.
The Kentucky Oaks, the principal event
Of the day, worth S2.600 to the winner, was
won by Selika.
Thrce-quarters of mile-Sauta Maria
won, Sister Anita second, Lewellyn third;
time, :l64. -Four furlongs-Start won.
Adam second, Auetta third; time, :50i..
Kentucky Oaks, for 3-year-old FLIES, one
mile and quartcr-Selika won, Charity
second. shuttle third; time, 2:l5. Six
turlongs won, Valiant second,
Col. Taylor third; time, l:l6b.. Seven
urlongs-Pendleton won, Interior second,
Guadelph third; time, l:jia.. Seven fur
longs-Jim Damn won, Sllurock second,
Valera third; time, l:3l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20
AS Boise GETS 1T.
The Coxcyites Capture q Train ut Nnmps
Trouble Feared In the North.

The Coxcyites Capture q Train Mt Nnmps
Trouble Feared In the North.
Special Dispatch to the standard
BOISE, Idaho. May 19.-Matters are as
suming threatening attitude along tho
Short line in this state in both South and
North Idaho. One hundred and seventy
five men of Coxey's army captured at
Montpelier arrived here to-day. Among
them is General SchefIler and four prom
inent citizens of Montpelier. They will
be held under guard here until Judge
Beatty arrives from Moscow, which will
not be later than the 2sth.
The Coxeyites captured train at Nampa
to-day and the deputies were powerless to
put them Off. Soldiers were sent over to
make arrests.
News comes from North Idaho that the
Occur d'Alene miners will make the Cox
eyite excitement the occasion for declar-
ing war on the non-union miners and will
either close down tho mines or force the
owners to pay the Miners union wages.
As they have large numbers of Springfield
rifles there the threat is regarded as no
idle one.
Commander Otis AT Vancouver has or
dered troops into the Occur d Alenes and
they are now en- route.
Deputy Marshal Sweeney wired Mar
shal Pinkham from Spokane to-day that
the commouweal army, 20 strong, cap
tured train east OF Clark's Fork to-day
and were speeding eastward. They will
be intercepted at Missoula.
Mine Inspector Haskins writes Cover.
nor Mcconnell that serious trouble is i'm.
minent in the Occur d'Alencs, us tho
miners are very determined. The say
they will make no mistake this time, but
that il will be war To- the knife.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20
Brok. Up a Gang Of smugg!er..

SAN Francisco, May i9.--Gcorge Wieh.
man, George y. Thomas and Louis Green
wald. members Of the Emerald smuggling
gang. notorious on the Pacific coast, were
to-day found guilty of smuggling, conspi-
racy aud transporting and landing SNUG
rled goods. Tue trial lasted several days
in the United States court. Henry Mem
sing. n sailor aboard the sloop Emerald.
which was used evidently in smuggling
operations. was discharged. He had been
indicted with three others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20

SAN Francisco, May l9.-Five-eighths
of a mile-Nulcan won. April second, Po-
laski third; time, l:0-Ai. Five furlongs-
Holltsier won, Last Chance second, Me-
lauie third; time, .O2ii. One mile and a
sixteenth, California stakes, handicap
Cadmus won, OriEaba second, Gilead
third; time. lI7't. Five fur!ongs- Rey
Alfonso won, Model second, Monterey
third time. :jlA.. Short course, steeple-
won, Hercules second,
Nicodemus third; time, S:2Sl.. One mile,
centlemcn's racs-Lonnie Il. won, Hot-
spur second, F.oodmore third; time,
1s44l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20

} s~NEw YORK. May'lo.-The Gravesend
track was sloppy and when the racing be-
gan 1t was raining. although it soon
cleared of. Ten thousand people were
present. The finishes were close and ex-
citing. one mile-Ed kearney won,
Don Alonzo second, Lawless third;
time, Las. Six furlongs-Hoey won.
Maidstone second, Dolly cois third;
time, l:i54. Hudson stakes, Ave fur
longs Gotham won, Mirage second,
Prince OF Monaco third; time, i02t.
One mile-Hornpipe won, Dobbins sec
ond. st. Julian third; time. 49,. Ono
mile aud furlong-Ramapo won, Pick.
pocket second. SIoaway third; time, 1 :S7.
Five furlongs-La Merville won. Daric
second. Chicot third; time, l OILY, Six
furlongs won, Lord Nelson
secQnd, Equation third; time, :l6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20
TO LET THE ARMY co.
General Sanders and His Contingent VIII
he Turned Loose.

TOPEKA. Kan, May 19.-Judge Foster
to-day declined TO hear the habcas corpus
suit of General Sanders OF tho Cripple
Creek Industrial army. The United States
marshal aud attorney have decided 1t
would be the best thing to let the army 90.
A dispatch from Wichita says Judge
Williams cannot possibly try tho Sanders
case on account of other business. This
seems TO settle the matter and insure the
dismissal of the case, although the prose.
cution threatens 10 take the case TO Judge
Caldwell at Little Rock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20
number under arrest. The engine

number under arrest. The engineer
and iiremen led the deputies n lively
chase before they we're captured. BY the
alacrity with which they submitted TO ar.
rest, It was apparent they werc rather
pleased than otherwise. rs in /; they rec
ognized prospect of a square meal.
Adviees from Helena are 10 hold the
arrested men here until further orders.
They are loaded IN four box cars and are
in sorry plight, cold, wet, hungry, in the
midst Of an Indian reservation, and
guarded BY deputies armed with Winches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20
"Afriean jack" Arrested.

SAN Francisco. May l9.-John Kelly.
alias african Jack" notorious crook
and desperado, was arrested here to-day
on suspicion of being the lonc highway
man who successfully held up tue Sonora
& Angels stage within the past two weeks.
in tho vicinity of to-lay's attempted
robbery above Milton,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20
SWEENEY Was MISTAKEN.


Train stealers.
Special DISPATCH 10 the STANDARD.
CLARR's FORK. Idaho, May la.-Chief
Deputy Marshal Sweeney arrived at this
place tonight with two companies OF
Uncle Sans regulars under command OF
Major Carpenter. Sweeney was evidently
under the impression that the train which
the commonwealers captured on the
Northern Pacific, west of here. was taken
while in Idaho and under his jurisdiction.
On arriving here, and learning that the
train was taken after il had passed tho
Montana and Idaho state line, the reGu-
lars went into camp and will remain here
10 assist the marshals till tho iO) Coxcy-
ties who are between this place and Rath-
drum, have passed into Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20
HELD UP TnE WRONG MAN.
Merry Work Of an Express Messenger m
California stage Coach.

STOCKTON, Cal, May l9.-Two masked
men made an attempt To hold up MUIR
phys stage this morning lS miles above
Milton and one was instantly killed by
seat. Hendricks fired upon the highway
men Immediately after they stopped tho
stage. The second robber returned tho
fire. seriously wounding Miss Ella Bray, q
young lady passenger from Stockton, and
r. T. Hume of Murphy's. another passen-
ger. The dead robber and his comrade
were left by the roadside. A posse has
started from Milton after the surviving
highwayman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20
GEORGE Is RIGHT.
Uncle Sam wiii Permit No Ono to Mon
key with His Rights.

LONDON, May i9.--In an interview Sir
George Grey, prime minister of New Zeal.
and. expressed the opinion that the United
States could not tolerate the interference
Of Germany in the tripartite government
OF Samoa. Although tho United States
has not naval arsenal on tho west coast.
he says they are absolutely secure, but
would not be If the Germans controlled
SnmOl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20
wronged and Murdered.

NEVADA, Mo-, May IA terrible
tragedy was enacted at Rnehart, near
this place this morning. William Perdue
shot and killed A. ". Rumble aud ihen set
fire to Rundle's house. He then shot and
killed himself. Rumble received five buck.
shot IN the head. pcrduc's intimacy with
Rundlc's wte was the cause OF tho crime.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20
,IIc.,t ,I,do a spring at BIaCini.

RoNE, May la.-Duriug the hearing of
the Banco Romano case to-day cN-Mlnis-
ter Miceti sprang Al Bank Inspector Bla-
gini on the witness stand. riot broke
out and the court had 10 adjourn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Record of Hesterday's Transactions ON
the Eastern Markets.

NEw YORK, May l0.-The active business
done on the stock exchange during the
two hours Of trading to-day was on the
bear side OF the market and resulted in
the establishment Of lower range OF
values in great majority of the stock
dealt IN. The decline was heaviest in the
industrials. Sugar closing 3X; do. rid.,
2I:, and lead pfd., 2. The rest Of the
group jidE. The railway list was gen.
orally active and steady.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20

TACOMA, Wash, May la,-The Traders
bank of Tacoma suspended payment this
morning. and recover was appointed.
This bank failed last summer and re-
opened q few months ago. Il Is said all
the dcpositors will be paid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20
Itye MIL. Harmed,

ExETER, Il. l., May ia.-Forest fires yes
tcrday, in the western part VI ths state,
burned over Is square miles. The loss in
timber and houses was heavy. Five large
mills were burned. Head fires checked
the conaagration,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20
The Bank Statement.


CHICAGO, May io.-Ia tho shooting con-
test for the gold cup, Van Dyke. who
broke the worlds record Thursday, was
beaten in the final to-day. The indica.
tions we're that Helkes, who scored 81, wall
not be headed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20
GENERAL KELLY'S BROTHER.
He Is Now Under Arrest With Three
OIhers mt Missouia.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
MrssouLA, May 20.-Under Sheriff Hall
and Deputy Wood returned shortly after
midnight from Arlee with the three lead
ers of the Coxey army and the mea who
ran the engine on the stolen train. The
leaders are named Kelly, Cuddy and Blair.
Kelly is brother of the general of the
Iowa army.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20

NEw YORK, May lo-ENports Of specie
from the port Of New Iorl, during the
week were: Gold, s7,6T $50; silver, SSH
az. Imports for the week were: Gold,
S9il, ,l2s; silver, S3O, ,ls6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20
Baseball Yesterday.

~ Chicago; Cleveland, 2.
At Baltimore =; Washington, S.
AZ Philadelphia-S; Boston, :.
At Brooklyn S; New York, 3.
At ST. LOUIS; Cincinnati, :.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20
HELENA WANTS TO PLAY BALL.
Her club Challenges tho Butte and
Anaconda Teams

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
HELENA. May l9.-In the Hanks case to-
day a number of witnesses testified as to
the value Of the loans made by the bank.
W. A. Chcssman of Helena sworc that
ono man who was put in the bad"
column by Receiver Phelps was worth
$4,000.
Tho Helena baseball club sends the fol.
lowing challenge: 1--WE challenge either
the Anaconda or Butte clubs to gasAe Of
ball for from SIS to $3.50 side, one or
more games, within 10 days. Addrsss
Tony Lust, Independent Office
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20
IN A SORRY PLIGHT.
The Wealers at ArIee Are Cold, Wet and
Hungry and Huddisd Together.

Special DISPATCH TO the Standard
ARLEE, Mont, May IA stolen train,
carrying 20 Coxeyltcs, was stopped at
Arlce. on the Flathead reservation, about
6 o'clock .. ~, several rails having been
torn I'D By order of Superintendent Brim.
son. While repairing the break 40 deputy
United States marshals from Missoula
arrived and ct once placed the whole
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20
NOT A BAD HAUL.
The of,ciaI Net In Chicago serapes In
soma Big Fish.

CHICAGO, May ~ Two aldermen, three
policemen and four judges aud clerks Of
election were indicted by the special grand
jury to-day for a violation of the election
laws. The aldermen are John McGillen
and John X. CougIlin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-20
ABIR[] J

KNOWS A THING OR TWO ABOUT
BIRD SEED AND THE WAY THEY
TAKE TO OUR BIG b" SEED is A
WONDER.
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19
COyEY AND BROWNE CONVICTED.
They WALKED ON THE GRASS
sIoqu.nce of Congressman Ponce pisre-
cnrded-Appeal Wiii BE Taken

Eluquence OF Sohgres,
carded-Appeai WIN Be Taken
Tho trial o, Coxey, Brown and Jones was
concluded on the sth, resulting in verdict OF
guilty. All three were found guilty OF haTing
carried banners upon the capitol GROUNDS anu
Coxey and Browne OF having walked on the
grass.
Two weeks may elapse, during which the
trio will lie free on bail, before the motion
for a new trial I. argued and decided. Inc
penalty provided by law Is the same Tor cach
1fIcn.e, viz: A fine not TO exceed sloo or
.,rrri.onment in iall for not more than sixty
1ay. or both, within the discretion OF the
rourt. Accordingly, the maximum punish
mcpt which may be meted out to CoIey and
Eroyue is 500 and 100 days, while Jones Is
subject to 500 and sixty days
nv u curious congressional error in recent
bill which recognized the District courts
there is no Appellate court to which T. police
court case can be carried. The only method
Of appealing from Judge Miller's sentence
will be by an application to higher court
FOR vrts OF habeAs corpus or certiorari. AT
torney LIpscomb has announced that he will
take this step II Judge Miller overrules the
motion for a new trial. However, such a pc
to keep the defendants from serving theli
sentences while 1t Is pending,
General Coxey left the room on the arm oil
his wife pushing through curious crowd
which made no demonstration. The conyic'
ton OF himself and Jones was surprise TO
the commonvcal sympathizers. Coney said
1, was evident that this conviction was not for
what he had done, but because OF the princi'
pies he had advocated
Coxey having been ordered to remove HE
camp from It's previous location for sanitary
reasons, lie decided to take 1t to Hyattsville,
Maryland, thlrty-threc miles out from Wash
lngton. The men seemed glad OF the change
The new camp is well wooded and well va
tered Coxoy expects to maintain his bead
quarters there all summer If need be. He
says he expects that the other armies will co
operate with him there and that the move
ment Will increase In strength.
lie talk. enthusiastically OF the support TIT
army Is receiving from the West and OF The
carloads OF provisions being shipped fos 1t.
The cltizeus OF Ilyattyi.ie and vlclnity look
upon the army with great dlsfavor and MAY
make trouble for tie commonweAlers.
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19

A dispatch from Tacoma on the 9ih stated
that a severe fight between deputy mar=hals
and indus'rals took place at North Yakima
just at dark. Two deputies and several ell.
zens and lndustria.s were wounded. One
deputy was fatally wounded.
The fight was the result OF determination
on the part OF the Coxeyitcs to not leave a
train which had been held there since 10
O'Clock. Thirteen deputies attempted to take
out the train. The iudustrials swarmed over
the train and outuumbered the mar.hals. The
latter gave up after two attempts to oust the
army, and steamed back to Yakima, two miles
from the scene OF the sculilc, and side-trackcd
the train. Other deputies came to assist in
ejectins the indu-trlal-, but they had to give
1t up after a severe fight, in which some blood
was she'd The situation in many Of these
towns is serious.
Fifty-nlne commonwcalers were arrested
Thursday afternoon when they encamped
near North Yakima, and marched under a
heavy guard OF deputy United States mar
shals, armed with Winchester rifles, to the
county jail. These were some OF the men who
captured the train the day before and had the
encounter With the marshals They were
taken on n special train TO Seattle to he tried
in the United States court before Judge Ham
ford. \ number of citizens have also been
arrested, charged with melting the common
wealers to resistance, and warrants are in the
hands OF the marshals for the arrest of
others,
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19

peka at 30 Friday afternoon. The men
we're hungry but good natured They ex-
pressed themselves as being very glad TO have
been arrested. Sanders does not believe that
they can be punished. Marshal Medley kept
the men locked in the cars during the day.
Marshal Neelcy's prisoners will have a
formal hearing on Monday before United
States Commissioner Waggcner. Marshal
Neelcy has load On his hands which he is
anxious to drop, and after the formally of a
hearing the wcalers Will probably he turned
loose for the people OF Topeka TO take care
Of.
Friday evening big meeting was held at
the court house, and strong resolutions were
adopted demanding the resignation of United
States Commissioner I. A. Waggener, as 1t
was believed that he exceeded his authority
in accompanying the Missouri Pacific special
train to tue western part OF the state
Sanders Is an electrician by profession and
Is q native of Missouri lie Is % years old
and natural commander He Is a man also
OF some education and good manners, and is
quiet and dlguiiied In his bearing.
/ While his men have been provided for by
contributions from the public Sanders has
/ paid for his own meals at hotels. lie says he
ard his men are going 10 Washington because
] there is no work for them in the West. lie
! hopes to reach his destination by June 3.
/ General Sanders says the Missouri Pacific in
blocking its road 10 prevent the progress OF
army of his army through Colorado damaged
engines and cars TO the extint Of fully 1000.
/ In getting around the least of these wrecks
he was delayed exactly thirty minutes; an
other one hour, and the last three hours.
Some Of his men are Old traekmen, and the
army was plcntiiully provided with tools In
his army are three locomotive engineers, five
iiremen, three telegraph operators and one
civil engineer. The others are laborers and he
claims that all are honest and law-abiding.
Not a weapon Of any kind was found among
them by the deputy mar-hals. Military dis
cipline has been observed since the army
started aud 1t has been kept up since they
have become prisoners.
The Sanders army was taken to Fort -
enworth Saturday. They Will camp on tue
military reservation and have army rations.
Their preliminary examination was set for
the 18th before Commissioner Wagsencr.
Sanders has engaged a number Of prominent
attorneys TO defend the army.
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19

THERE are many ways in which real
hel p may be extended to those who
need it, and at small outlay. One
new experiment of this description has
just been made at Chicago. The Klio
Club has opened luncheon rooms.
called the MONDAY Rest" where
women and girls who work in town
NAV go to cat their lunch at noon.
For twenty-five cents month they
are entitled to ticket of membership
and are entitled to take their noon
day luncheons to the rooms and to oc-
cupy seats at the tables, which are
provided with everything necessary
for the enjoyment of meal. The
girls may buy whatever they desire
from a bill of fare, which is ample for
a substantial lunch, at the minimum
cost, including coffee at three cents a
cup. Nine rooms have been hand.
somely furnished, three Of them being
used for dining, where seventy-Gve
persons can be seated; two for resting
rooms. and the others for iailst md
work rooms for thu business Of lhs
club. What could DO mere practically
hclpfslp
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19

LoNpoN workingmen appear to have
no sympathy with anarchists, judging
by their action at Hyde Park the other
Sunday. When orators with auarch.
istic tendencies gave vent to their de
sire for bloodshed the workingmen
who were their auditors promptly set
upon them and would have shed their
blood if the police had not iutcrfcrcd.
1t is to be hoped that this increased
the respect of the anarchists for the
minions of the law.
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19

E3The fifteenth annual meeting of the Hotel
Mems Mutual Benefit Association opened at
Denver on the Sth. y very large number of
prominent hotel men and their friends came
from all parts Of the country to attend. The
proprietors of the great caraynnserics of New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago were
among tho delegates, aud there was not A
noted hotel VIII ich was without reprcscn-
taton.
reception committee from the Colorado
Hotel Mems Association was at the ,lepot 10
receive the distinguished visitors ana escort
them to the hotels. The arrangements were
complete and gave entire satisfaction. An
of tue Lu;el- were decorated for the occasion.
Tie walls were drapcd with The national COL
ors and banners and the rotunda. and corri.
doris were made unusually inviting with flow
crs and palms.
~ an executive meeting it was unanimous
ly agreed That /. 4. rhayer, manager of The
Rio Grande Hotel COMPANY, rh7uil he the
president Of the association. Walter Barnes,
the present secretary eaj treasurer, wii! he
reelected. Tie selacgioa Of other ol,icers
was pn-tPonud uuti she Chicago meeting,
TIE gambes= Of Tho assG5iatlna viii ha eii.
ies'slaeil rogailH ard VII. 500 a! that IL IL,
teFes!las abont lh9 city pna through the
sssle.
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19

AS observer complains that in
Washington the congressman 90 about
with their hands in their pockets. The
observer is evidently one Of those who
believes that statesman by virtue of
his exalted place should be deprived
of the privileges accorded to ordinary
citizens.
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19

II it is true, as the census bureau
alleges, that there are 100000 more
married men in the country than there
are married women, what, in the name
of Hymen, are those loo, 600 men mar
ried to?
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19

The announcement that Mayor Hop
kins of Chicago will appoint Dr. Har-
por, the president of Chicago Uni
versity, TO position on the city school
board is agreeable news to the friends
of education
The Meeker herald., 1894-05-19

Az Anti Baby Kissing society has
been organized in Philadelphia. The
character of the membership is not
definitely known, but it is supposed to
be composed of bachelors and babies