davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29
ISLAND STEAMERS.
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co,
CUSTOM HOUSE wharf,
Portland, Maine.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.
Commencing Monday September II, 1894

For Forest City and Trefethen's Landing.
Peaks Island, Little and Great Diamond
Islands, at 5.3O, GAO, 500, $40. 80 a. m
2.15, 4.20, CLIO p. m.
For Evergreen Landing, Peaks Island, and
Ponce's Landing, Long Island, 500
VIC. 80 a. M. 2.15 p. m,
For Cushing's Island, $40, t1o.30 a. H., a. 20
pm.
RETURN.
Leave Forest City Landing, $40. 7.20, s15,
FL 45 a. m, 3. 80 300, 6.25 p. m.
Leave Trefethen's, 600, 705, 900, all. 80 a.
M. 3,15. 4.45, 6. 40 p. m.
Leave Little Diamond 6.1o. 715, go.
! FL 40 a. m, 3.25. 4.35, 6.35 p. M
Leave Great Diamond, sos, ITO, 9.O5.
*11.35 a. M, 800, 4.40, $40 p. m.
Leave Evergreen, s.55, *11.25 a. M, 3.1op.
m. eaG3f
Leave Ponce's Landing, Long Island, s.45,
*11.15 a. nl., 300 p. m -
Leave Cushing's Island, 7.25, 11.5o a. NJ,
6.05 p. M.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29
Flour.

EuUtFHH6 q
low grades. 250@S 90
Patent Sprne
WneaJ... 3 o004 16
Mich. str 'gnL
roller. 8 25@3 35
clear do. IS loG3 70
StLouis sggt
ro0ler. :. 8 10G$32o
clear do. 2 1898 0O
Wnt'r wheat
paterss.. 3 45Q3 20
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29

Sept 26-Ar schs Emily / White Harrington
1Gr nno SANDS River d Ns Clara Rogers, Beal st
bar. Boston; Hamburg, Bryant. Sands River for
New York; M j Sewali Beai, Portland. L. r ~
Sailed schs Sarah p. Wallace. Calais for Bos-
ton; Hannah Carlton, Beal, Hillsboro. r.
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES
Sid I'm Saigon Sept 27, ship Daniel Barnes,
Arpe, Cebu.
Ar at Buenos Ayres prior to Sept 27, sch Nan
tasket, Guptill, New York, +.
Memoranda.
Vineyard-Haven. Sept 27-The leak in brig
Fidelia has been stopped by diver. Her false
Keel, garboard streak and several butts were
Baltimore. Sept 27-Brig Jennie Hubert, coal
loaded. for Sagua, has sprung aleak and is now
dischargin6 for examination.
Domestic Ports.
NEW YORK Ar 9th, sch Leonessa, and
Minnie w Griffin. Bangor; Kate Walker. and
xieksburg, DO; Chrome, Franklin; Tampa,
Rockport; Anna M Dickinson, and St Elmo.
Rockiand julia A Decker, do; Nellie Eaton,
Swans Island.
Also ar 24tll schs Mary OIys. Bangor for
Atlantic city; Bramhali from Bangor; Mel Melissa ssa
Trasl, do; Vicksburg, do; Tampa. Machias !;
Nellie Eaton, Calais; Storm Petrei, Ellsworth: !:
Post Boy. Bucksport; Seth NJ Todd, Bluehill;
Carrie 4 Pickering. Greens Landing; j P Wy
man, sullivan: Ii N Squire do; Hattie Godfrey
Nlllbridge; David Torrey Portland; Florence
Leland Bangor; Standard. do; Leonessa, and
Webster Bernard, do.
Ar 28th, ships Santa Clara. Fuller, Antwerp; /;
S p Hitchcock Gates, Liverpool; barulle Lii
liam, Wiley, Pauillac; schs Jos Eaton, VinaI-
haven; ii 7 Townsend, Calais; J Nickerson,
Portland; JAS Talbot. and Commerce. Rock.
land; Storm Petrol, Ellsworth; j p Wyman.
Sullivan; Joe. Millbridge.
Passed He'll Gate 27th. brig Ellen NJ Mitchell,
New York for Dorchester; schs Olive Branch,
do for Bangor; 1 Nj ThurloW, dc for Gardiner;
D ID HASKELL do for Boston; Hattie MEG Buck
Weehawken for Bangor; Irene E Meseryey, 40
for Boston.
: BOSTON-Ar 9th, ship Emily F Whitney,
Parsons Glouces ter, to load for Buenos Ayres:
schs Jachin. Geyer: Damarscotta: VIM Keene,
Beals. Jonesport; L Baker. Shea, Mt Desert;
I P Dixon, Bostwick. Amboy; Abm Richard
son, Wade. Norwich for Bangor; Warner Moore
Crockett, Port Johnson; Mary HaWes Green
law. and ii Boynton, Cooper, Rockport; Mel
lie L, Colbeth, Machias.
Ar 29th. sehs Josiah r Smith. Freeman, from
Philadelphia; Mary Eliza. Pinkham Rockpor;
Ethel II Merriman. Merriman, Rockland.
Sid 27th, sch Daylight, for Kennebec and
Washington.
GALVEsTON-sId 26th, sch Mary l. Peters,
BE0ugham. Portland.
GALVESTON--Ar 2eth, barque Levi An.
drews. Wheeler. Norfolk.
RICHMOND, VA-Ar 27tll, brig Arcot .catae
Hilsboro NB.
NEWPORT NEWS-Ar 27th, sch Oliver 6
Barrett. Wallace, Boston Clara "A Donpell
WAsHiNGToN-Ar 9th. sehs Henry Tin
petit, Bangor; Jennie Hall, and James Boyce r.
BALIIMoRE- Ar 2etb, sch Nina Tlllson
Green, Hiilsboro 'Vh,
Ar 9th, sch Carrie A Norton, Wiley, Ken.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29

EACHNNGE DISPATCHES.
Sid I'm Saigon Sept 27, ship Daniel Barnes.
Arpe, Cebu.
Ar at Buenos Ayres prior to Sept 27, sch Nan
tasket, Guptill, New York. / - -'N''
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29

Vineyard-Haven, Sept 27-The leak in brig
Fidelia has been stopped by diver. Her false
keel, cardboard streak and several butts were
found to be started
Baltimore. Sept 27-Brig Jennie Hubert. coal
loaded. for Sagua, has sprung aleak and is now
dischargin6 for examination.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-29

Spoken.
Aug s, lat % S. Ion 81 W. ship Tam O,shan-
ter, Peabody, from Philadelphia tor Hiogo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-12
THE BARDEN CASE is ON
Montana Greatly Interested In This
Trial at Washington
DIXON IS DOWN THERE, TOO
Tho United States Supreme Court
Listening to a Case That Is
of Vast Importance to
This state.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE full bench
Of the supreme court was engaged to-day
in hearing the evidence In the case of
Barden va. the Northern Pacific Railroad
company, which comes to this court on an
appeal from the circut court for the dis
trict of Montana. The question Is whether
lands ascertained to be mineral lands af-
ter the grant 10 the railroad company can
be the properly of the company, congress
having excluded mineral lands from the
operations OF the grant.
The railroad company insists that only
the mineral lands that are excluded are
those that were known TO be mineral
lands at the time Of the grant, while
counsel for BsrJlen asserts that mineral
lands are excluded up 10 the time the pat
ent was issued. The government is up
holding the case of Bar,len, who was rep
resented by Solicitor General Maxwell
and W. W. Dixon. James Nnughton and
J. J. Carter appeared for the railroad.
The principle laid down by the court In
the decision in this case will have an im-
portant bearing on the other mineral land
contests in Montana and the interests at
stake are very large. Most of the mineral
lands along the Northern Pacific in Mon
tana, Idaho and Washington will bo
affected by this case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-12
AN ANSWER TO OSBORNE.
Governor Richards sends = Courtiy But
Expressive Note.


Special Dispatch TO the Standard
HELENA, April ll.-Governor Richards
to-day replied TO the letter Of Governor
Osborne OF Wyoming in reference TO the
requisition. He says:
"During my absence from the state,
while the lieutenant governor was acting
governor, requsitiou was made on this
office for warrant for one Wickham and
Others charged with murder. One Hop
kins was designated as messenger. Strong
representation was made TO tho lieutenant
governor that tho return of Wickham
through the shortest route of travel would
expose him 10 the danger of mob violence.
The acting governor felt il his duty to re-
quest that Wickham should have the pro-
teciion OF the authorities of Wyoming
against such possibility. Messenger
Hopkins promised the prisoner should be
conveyed via the Union Pacific and tho
Burlington & Missouri. The request was
made on you for protection for the pris-
oner and on the assurance of tho mes
senger that tho route named would be fol-
lowed, the warrant was issued.
"In the proceedings and correspondence
preceding the issuing of tho warrant, the
executive department only took cogni2-
ance of the representations made by
reputable citizens OF Wyoming and Mon
tana and of tho condition of things which
were of common knowledge existing in
certain counties of your state.
"lt is wholly untrue that there was any
effort TO proclaim through tho press that
the people of Wyoming were lawless or
q hot h... tat IN
the peace and dignity of the state; but
learn with great regret that, ,notwithstand.
ing the assurances OF the officer dcsig-
mated in your requisition as a messenger.
that he would convey the parties by way
OF the Union Pacific and burlington &
Missouri he had no sooner taken one Of
the prisoners into custody than he at.
tempted to convey him by another route
in utter disregard Of the assurances men
toned.
The executive department of this state
cannot assume the responsibility for any
OF the proceedings that were thereafter
had in the court 10 deliver The prisoner
from the custody Of your messenger. My
requisiton upon you IN the case of Thomas
j. Wherry was only for tho return OF a
man cnalEch WIN thc tFinc oi iH'cHt W
kill. The character of the crime relieves
the application from any suspicion that
the requisltion is for the purpose OF COL
lecting an individual debt, aud presents
to you only the question whether the state
of Wyoming shall afford refuge for a
criminal and whether the requistion of a
sister state, lawfully issued, shall be
properly recognized at your hands. / cam
not conclude this letter without express.
ing the hope that the states so closely re-
lated by proximity and interest shall at
all times preserve the comfy and kindly
feeling which their conditions require and
which ii shall always be my highest pur.
pose to maintain
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-12
IN THE STORMS GRASP.
The Atlantic scaboard Swept by Wind
and Wave.

and Wave.
New YORK, April ia severe storm
prevails along the Atlantic coast. The
wind is blowing 20 miles an hour off Sandy
Hook. At Warsaw, \. T., the snow is 30
inches OH level and still falling. A veg
sci went to pieces near Highlands and
eight men were drowned. The beach 10
under water for three miles north of Nor
mandie Hall and n terrible loss is in
fiicted. Telegraph poles are blown down
at Highlands.
Many steamers are overdue and are
probably caught in the storm. The water
has risen within two feet of tho edge of
the barge Office pier at the battery. The
tug Underwriten was sunk while entering
the slip but all hands were saved.
As severe a storm as has been expert.
enced for years prevailed here to-day. 1t
centered on the Jersey coast, moving rap
idly TO the northward, attended by dam
gerous and northeasterly gales all along
the New England ana Middle Atlantic
states. The wind at Block island blew at
the rate of GO miles an hour. At Sandy
Hook It was little stronger: IL was blow
ing at l0:l5 o'clock at the rate OF IS miles
an hour.
Another vessel is ashore OF Squan. The
entire crew OF IL men were drowned.
Both vessels are complete wrecks. A
furious sea and a binding storm pre-.
vented the effective work OF the life saw.
ing crews.
PHILADELPHIA, April li.--Tho storm
extends throughout Pennsylvania with
great severity. The schooner Albert " +.
Smith of Philadelphia for Providence WAS
driven ashore during the storm. Eight of
the men were drowned. At Lancaster is
inches of snow fell and the wires are all
down
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-12
ON THE MARCH.
CoIeys Army In th, East Tramplur
Through tho Mountains.

TNroSTowN, Pa, April li.-Coxcy's
army started on a mountain trip at noon
In bad weather. Several deserters re-
joined tho ranks. They will stop tonight
at Chalk Hill, about eight miles from
here.
uNIoSTowS, Pa, April ll.-War has
begun again IN tho coke region; riotiug
and raiding have been the programme
since early morning and fierce battles
have been averted only by concessions on
the part Of the company.
An armed mob Of i)J strikers swoopcd
down upon the plant at the Youngstown
works Of II. {. frlck x Co., and thc work
men were brutalIy beaten. The strikers
are all armed and a serious conflict is un-
ayoidable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-12
THEY MUST co BACK.
Coxeys Men Have Few Friends at Court
In Utah.

OGDEN, April 1.-THE FINAL decision Of
tho court in the injunction case was that
the order was so modified as 10 justify the
territory officials to use force IN putting
the army out OF the territory, provided it
had not moved out by 10 o'clock to-
morrow. The decision was a complete
vindica,ion of the position taken by the
territorial officials, and Marshal Brigham
and depatics were instructed 10 enforce
the order of the court.
IL is believed by the most conservative
mon Of all classes that there is but one
course for the court to pursue. and that is
the one clearly marked out by tho ruling
this afternoon.
The Southern Pacific officials now cay
they will bow TO the decision OF tho court.
At o'clock tho army prepared TO abandon
its camping ground on Weber river. There
was but little to do in the way of packing
up. A large number Of blankets aud
some clothing had been donated by citi-
zens, and the army will carry provisions
enough 10 last several days.
No one has any idea the Industrial army
will walk very far. 1t is said that there is
some understanding that a train will be
n
from uintah which the army will board
and ride 10 Denver, where they expect to
bo received with open arms by Governor
Waite. The expense caused by tue in
dustrial army being here will run up 10
total of $1,000. which, under the decision
of Judge Miner to-day, il Is held, can be
collected from tho Southern Pacific rail-
road company.
Ogden. Utah, April ll.-This morning
nj o'clock was set by Judge Miner as
the time for deciding the question of
modifying the orIer of the court SO as to-
permit tue United States marshal 10 re-
move the industrial army from the terri
tory. Marshal and Royle, tho Southern
Pacific attorneys, appeared before tho
judge and obtained permission to make a
lengthy argument against tho snpple-
mental order. and asked continuance of
the case. The continuance was strongly
opposed by the other attorneys, who con-
sumed an hour in argument.
Tho following dispatch was received
this morning:
SAN fRhNCIsco. April IO--To Hon G W.
West and :. W. Knapp, ogden Yours received.
lod have been mlslnformed, as | am quite
sure nelnCr tie police nor tie ufiiccrs OF tle
company loaded the men into the ears. We
were asked 10 raul men fTre and refused, but
agreed 10 give them reduced rates. a. many Of
them were dcslTous OF reaching their homes IN
the East. We believe That after careful cOnsid.
Grafton your People will DO what they ran 10
help them 10 thor destination, rs they have no
inducoment 10 return West ] am certain their
condition Will be improved when they get into
the large held OF labor east of the Mississippi
river. As n matter OF common humanity We
should help them on their way our company
eau do nothing, as II Is not organized for enaf-
ity, but for business, but personally viii con-
tribute 500 toward helping them.
e. L. HuSriSGToS.
BosToS. April 1.-THE Now England
contingent of Coxey's army starts from
faneul hall April L., headed by profess
sional agi,ator.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-12
FIXING THz LAND LAWS.
Plan Whereby Reservations arc TO
CONS Under New Rules.

CONS Under New Rules.
WASHINGTON April 1.-THE secretary
OF the interior to-day sent 10 the house
committee on public lands tho report OF
the commissioner Of the general land Of
flee, on the bill providing for the DISPOSE
tion of the lands embraced in the Indian
reservations hereafter 10 bc opened To
settlement. The commissioner secs no
reason why il should not become u law.
In such cases, where the Indians rclin-
quIsh their right in reference TO such lands
il has been customary To provide FOR tho
opening of land 10 settlement and the dis
posal thereof by special enactment
adapted 10 that particular OCCASION. The
lands reserved are usually found, when
they become ready for disposal, 10 have
become enhanced in value and n great
concourse of people assemble awaiting for
the time of settlement and ready 10 resort
TO extremes, aud in many cases reprehen.
sible means. for obtaining an advantage
Gus position in the competition. The re-
suit has been confusion, involving great
difficulty and expense on the part of the
executive parties. The bill proposes to
prescribe general rule for disposing OF
valuable lands by receiving sealed bids
and disposing Of the lands TO the highest
bidder, with the super added conditions in
other respects of the homestead law in
favor of actual settlers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-12
England seem, willing to HELP.

WAsuIsGToS. April li.-An interview
with Sir Charles Russell, published to-
day on the proposed British legislation to
give effect to the BerinG sea award,
awakens interest among the members of
the foreign affairs committee Of the house.
McCrcary. chairman of the committee.
thinks It indicates a disposition on the
part of Great Britain to comply with the
ideas of the United States as TO what is
necessary 30 give effect TO the award.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-12
An EutireIy New Plan.

WASHlSGroS, April li.-Representative
Sperry OF Connecticut introduced in the
house to-day a bill TO establish bureau
OF interstate banks. The bill is modiii.
cation in some respects OF the national
banking act ard designed 10 meet the de-
manh for a local currency in tho South
and West hy aIordiuR q more profitable
aud accessible blsis for circulation than
United States bonds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-12

wAsHINGros, April 1.-THE Brawley
bill to which an amendment for the repeal
OF the state bank tax 10 bo offered in ac.
cordancc with tho action OF tho caucus,
has been favorably acted upon by the
committee on banking and currency, but
has not yet been reported TO the house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-12
Another Army Organized.

DENVER, April ll.-Capt. w. l.. Grayson
is organizing an army hero to join tho
California crowd. The captain served In
the British army, and Is convinced the
Coxey movement is backed by honest
workingmen and will bc productive of
good. He says wealthy populist has Of
fered TO give 81 ZOO TO the travellers as
soon as Kelly's army arrive from Utah.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-12

DENVER. April 1.-THE state coal mine
inspector, Reed. endorsed the general
strike Of tho coal miners ordered to-day
by the United Mine Workers of America.
The Colorado miners, hc SAYS. are starry
ing. The ayerag. wages for last year
amounted to only Sl.Ui per day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-12
AN AWFUL ACCIDENT.
Four Men Burncd Ia Death with Molten
Metal.

Metal.
PoMERoY, Ohio. April 1.-THE hydraulic
pluncer on the converter at the Middles-
port steel plan, broke to-day, precipitat-
ing 8 500 pounds of white hot metal among
60 wurkmen from a distance of II feet.
Ten were burned, four fatally. Those
who will surely die are: Jack Hayden,
Orlando Grady, William Cozcns, Stephen
Weeks. The others injured arc: George
Phillips. Arthur Vinegar. Ia Barney,
Frank Barney, George Steele. Jesse VIII
son. Tho hot metal scattered 20 feet in
all directions. Tho clothes were burned
from all within reach.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-12
THEY JUMP ON FLOWER.
New Yora's Governor Accused of Break.
ing the Civil Service Laws.

Ing the Civil Service Laws.
ALBANY, April 1.-THE senate judiciary
committee submitted n memorial from
the civil service reform league to-day.
charging Governor Flower with n viola
ton of the civil service laws. The COM
mittee also offered resolution that the
chairman Of the committee, Senator
O'Connor, and Senators Saxton and Me
Mahan be constituted n special commit
tee, 10 investigate the charges and report
to the next session Of the senate. A bit
ter partisan discussion ensued. which was
terminated by the lieutenant governor
ruling that the resolution had not been
properly put before the senate. 1t will be
called up again tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-12
A CASE or MorHER-rN-LAw.
Frank Wheeler Il Chnrgsd With a seri-
ous Crime.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE trial of Charles
Goodrich, who is charged with murde ring
wealthy Mrs. Mary Cron, who was killed
and cremaiei in tho house Of her son-iu-
law, Frank Wheeler, developed scasa-
ton to-day. DR.. Julia Ebert. for tho de-
fcuse. testified that several times preyi-
Gus to the woruan's death Wheeler en-
mother.iu.,aw out Of the way, suggest z
the use of poison. Wheeler, the witness
said. told her he wanted Mrs. Cron's
money. Wheeler indignantly denies the
story.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-12
The Army win Give a Hall.

SEATTLE. Wash, April ii.-Tho North
western industrial army will give a ball
and entertainment to secure funds for
the trip to Washington. They will try TO
secure 10 box cars and offer 800 day for
n locomotive. Tho army has l5o MEM
bers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-12

DENVER, April ll.-Goyernor Wai,c's
telegram to General Kelly was misquoted
by the industrials, Governor Waitc's tel
egram read: ANY citizen of the United
States has right to passage through Col
orado.r
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-12
Tn. rs.,imnny IN the J.nkln. Case.

MILwNuEEE, April 1.-THE members of
the Jenkins investigating committee left
this city to-day. The testimony will be for
warded to Chairman Boatnsr within two
or three days aud the committee will then
review il and make It's report.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-12
The New Cable Coming.

LONDON, April 1.-THE steamer Farn.
day left here to-day with portion of tho
new cable for the Commercial Gable com.
pany, which is to be- laid from Waterford
on the coast Of Ireland, 10 Nova Scotia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-12

OAELtSD, Cal, April ll.-A female
brigade OF the industrial army is being or
ganized here. Two hundred names are
on the list Arrangements are being
made for transportation East.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-12

The Jury Couldn't Agree, But Ten Stood
for Conviction.

for Conviction.
FRESNO, Cal. April 1.-THE sensational
aud second trial of Richard y. Heath for
the murder of l.. b. McWhirter. a lawyer
and politician. ended to-day, the jury be-
ing discharged after failure to agree. The
jury stood 10 for conviction and two for
acquittal and was out eight hours.
The trial has been sensational in the eN.
tremc. Superior Judge NJ. X. Harris and
r. B. Terry, representing attorney, both
bitter political enemies of McWhirter,
having been drawn in and accused by
witnesses Of completely in the crime.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-12
Mabel Want. to Return To Her Earl.

LoSDoS, April ll.-Earl Russell, who was
respondent in a sensational and success.
ful divorce suit brought against him in
1892. was served to-day with petition for
the restoration of conjugal rights on be-
half OF the countess, formerly Miss Mabel
Scott. Earl Russell intends 20 resist the
petition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-12
Tailor. Go Back to Work.

ST. LorFs, April 1l.-The trouble that
has affected the tailoring trade for almost
two months was settled this afternoon,
and 1,eoo employees will resume work i'm.
mediately.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-12
Mr.. ROOT CALLED DOWN.
He Was Accused OF SINFUL Actions with
a Friend. wife.

KANSAS CRY, April ll.-George +. Root.
chancellor commander OF the first lodge
X. of p, was shot through the body and
probably fatally wounded by Henry W.
Keeling. member of the lodge. Root ac-
cused him of being too friendly with Mrs.
Keeling.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-12
Montana Weather.

WASHINGTON, April il.-For Montsoa:
Fair IN wsst, local SHOWS in the ..s,sru
portions the winds shifting In the nerth 1
colder In tho eastern portion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-12

BosToS. April 1.-THE Now England
contingent of Coxey's army starts from
faneul hall April Il, headed by proles-
sional aQitator.