davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-12

JUDGE GILLETT, of the Valparaiso tInd.l Judicial Court, proposes to give all criminals who are habitn- al drunkai.els the gold cure instead of prison enees.-Conway Log Cabin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-12
Fiye-Stnrx l,nIl.linr,

ST EouIs, Jan. 1o--The 5-story brick building located at Main and Washing ton streets. used ny Joseph Flannigan as hominy mill. was totally destroyed by fire. The loss is sl50.000 insurance small.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-12
Cninnre Isill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. r. At a meet ing of the committee on coinage, weights and measures 1t was decided to temporarily shelve Mir. Blands free coinage bill and take up for conaidera- tion the bill to coin the seignorage. No final action was reached.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-12

JoNEsBopo is making an effort to establish a canning factory in that wide-awake town. We hope that the effort will meet with the success it deserves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-12

TIE Little Rock Press is q hum mer, and we are glad to note that il is meeting with success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-12
Wnnt Texas WalerwaNs Improved.

Wnnt Itxas Waterways Improved.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. f9.-Representa- tives Hutcheson and Gresham of Texas were before the committee on rivers and harbors with elaborate arguments for appropriations for waterways of their districts.
 Mr. Hutcheson spoke for the mouth of the Trinity river, for Buffalo bayou and Cedar bayou.
 Mir Gresham spoke for the improve ment of the navigation of the Brazos and Trinity rivers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-12
Louis kossuth Reported Dead

BuDA-PEsTH, Jan. le.-It is reported here that Louis Kossuth, the hungarian patriot is dead
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-12
OFFICE: NO. IF PINE STREET.
 TELEPHONE No. 102.

Entered at the Post-office Ut Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-12

s4 .sss,ssssss11 ss,sss .:.sz.sa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-12

seEH ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN
 ON RATIFICATION.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11
ON The DOWN GRADE
Sixty CoIsyitss ROda a Car That
Needed No Ensina.
THAT FIGHT AND ITS CAUSE
Joe Warren and His Human Blood
hounds are Chasing the Indus
trials-TroubIe May Be Ex-
pectsd at Any Time.

TACOMA. May l0.-Sixty Coxeyitcs cap.
tured a single aondola coal car this after
uoon at Ciealum, on the Northern Pacific
main line, Is miles east Of the Cascade tun.
mel. The industrials guarded every switch
30 that the railroad men were powerless to
interfere. A coal car was quickly showed
TO the main line. Sixty Coxeyites braced
their shoulders against the end and gave
the car tremendous shove. From Clea.
lum to Ellensburg the track has an easy
down grade, the distance being 2s miles.
At exactly l2:45 o'clock the men jumped
aboard the car then in motion and started
for Ellensburg. The heavy car rolled
along at easy speed, reaching Ellensburc,
according to tho railroad reports at 3:07
o'clock p. m.
In the meantime Superintendent Nc
Cadc, at Tacoma, had ordered all the
trains near Ellensburg sldetracked. giving
the gondola complete right Of way. The
car was stopped with the brakes at Ellens-
burg, the 60 Coxeyites joining 100 or more
friends there. The former had been hang
ing about Clealum for two or three days.
The seizure Of the car had bee n carefully
planned.
The industrials all along the line feel
in bad hunor on account Of last nights
fight at Yakima. IL is reported that 60
Coxeyites were arrested at Yakima for
last nights shooting, but the details have
not been received. More than 100 indus
trials are still at Yakima and claim they
will take the first east bound freight.
Deputy Marshal Minsch OF Tacoma is
thero in charge Of about 80 specials and
Joe Warren, with q mon, all armed with
rifles, arrived this morning from Spokane.
Ii is claimed some of the sympathizers at
Yakima melted the commonwealers 10
resistance and did much to precipitate
the conflict.
A special dispatch says that the clerk o!
the United States court Is there with cita.
tions for 10 OF those who made the most
infiammatory remarks. Judge Hanford
of the United States circuit court has ar.
rived at Yakima from Spokane. The
situation there still looks serious.
OF the industrials injured last night
Nick Weaver of Seattle was shot in the
neck, McAphee in the ankle and 'Seattle'
Savage was shot in the head. Savage was
taken to the hospital. Deputy Marsha!s
Chidester and Jolly, who we're shot in the
fight. were brought to Tacoma to-day,
Jolly's wound is serious. Chidester is but
slightly hurt by ball in the thigh. The
marshals say that two shots were fired by
the commonwealers before the marshals
used their guns.
TACOMA, May 10.-A special to the News
says 60 0commonwealers stole train Of
coal cars at Clealum at noon and turned
It on the main line Of the Northern Pacific
railroad. No engine was on the train, bu,
as it is downgrade eastward the cars were
easily started. The men said they would
stop at Ellensburg, 25 miles east, but /,
was feared they would not be able to keer
control of tho train.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11
Kitty Give 4. swift.

LEXINGTON, May lo.-The L. q G.
Strauss selling purse. worth $3.50 to tho
winner. was the feature Of the races here
to-day. and the time IN which it was won,
| 40, is the fastest for this track. Kitty
Give. L. c. McDonalds a-year-old, was
the winner to-day. Sho also holds tho
record for five iurlongs over this track.
Seven furlongs-Beatifice won. Lewelling
second. Long Ago third; time, :as. Four
aud one.half furlongs-Deno won. Spir.
ituaIistic second. Myrtle third: time,
:56ls One mile-Ducat won, Strathrol
second. La Colona third; time. i:i0.
One mile-Pocahonta won, Valiant
second. Bobby Gaylor third; time, ass.
Five furlongs-ktiy Give won. Ashland
second. Black Tiger third; time, :024.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11
THEY Want MORE Time
Counsel For tha Hogan COIsyS Want The
Irill Postponed
The COURT WON'T HAVE 1T
In tho Case OF Hanks Sanders and
the judge Keep Up the Inter-
est-Death OF Mrs. ALICE
F. BlaInes
srecIal nlspa,ch % the stanlari.

HELENA, May lO.-After the jury was
excused tonight IN the United States
court, Attorney Hall, from Butte, ap-
peared and asked for continuance in the
case OF tue federal prisoners held in dur
ance at the fair grounds eucampment un-
Ill the latter part OF next week, in conse-
quencc of the inability of some OF the
| attorneys FOR the defense TO attend at an
earlier time.
Prosecuting Attorney Leslie strenuonsly
protested against further postponement
of the case, saying that IL was his belief
that the expense Of the United States had
| already reached the sum of $4,000. He
further said that in bis judgment the
papers filed in the case 10y the attorneys
for the prisoners presented no proffer or
competent defense.
The court siatel that he wished 10 give
the men a reasonable opportunity TO be
represented by counsel, but that he did
not think II consistent with his duty TO
| grant a continuance, and fixed the time
for their appearance at 10 o'clock Mon
day. The court added that IL was under
stood through the newspapers that the
business men OF Butte were taking steps
To raise fund for the purpose Of employ
ing attorneys for the Coxey men anu
counsel would undoubtedly be on hand.
Tsilpch PelIaswa. the Fla,head Indian
indicted for horse stealing, was brought
into cour; and pleaded not guilty. His
bail was fixed at $1,000.
L. G.. Phelps. receiver of tho Merchants
National bank of Great Falls, has been on
the stand all day In the Hanks case, and
has been subjected to one OF the most
drastic ccross-examinations ever witnessed
IN u Montana court. Colonel Sanders,
who leads the defense, took up the in
dividual loans made by the bank in their
order and questioned Phelps with great
| minu,eness as TO the manner in which he
arrived at the estimates he made as to
their value. II is the evident purpose of
the defense to show an under valuation OF
the banks assets. The case, as II unfolds,
looks less and less bright for the accused.
Al the rate OF progress made to-day, tho
case will occupy two weeks longer. The
court aud Sanders had another tilt or two
during the day.
Alice fsnlon Blaine. widow OF the lato
John +. Blaine. paymastcr OF the army.
died here to-day AT 4 30 n. M, after brief
illness. Mrs. Blaine was born In Pennsyl-
vania and was married at Pittsburg Jan.
4. 1853. She came with Mr.. Blaine to
Montana upon his appointment TO the
office of surveyor general. Mr.. Blaine,
the husband of deceased. was, as is gem
orally known, brother of James G..
Blaine.
Mining company has filed its articles OF
- -...l.. r.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11

he refuses to 90, he is liable to punish.
nent. Those who arc peaceable shield
those who are not"
"lt is needless for me-" said Hoar,
drawing his finger up and looking about
the chamber. his eyes pausing when they
reached Allen and Stewart, "to declare
that sympathze with all my fellows in
distress. ! sympathize with them great
deal more than some OF those who always
prate Of their sympaty for the down trod-
den in order to advance their disgraceful
political ambitions"
The senate burst into ringing applause
at this utterance and In order to qusll the
demonstration Faulkner, who was In the
chair, was forced TO use the gavcl yigor-
onsly and threaten to clear the galleries,
Hoar closed with an impressive dsclara-
tion that the senate would stand on its
constitutional rights and IL would not be
frightened into doing what was not best
for the country by any mob demonstra-
tion or by declarations, whether they
came from the camp Of Coxcy or the seat
Of war from Nevada.
Harris closed the debate for the day
with vigorously worded speech. Until
this morning he had opposed the idea Of
appointing a committee TO investigate the
alleged outrases on the capitol steps. but
when a senator like Teller, usually care
ful and calm in his Judgment, entered
charges Of outrageous conduct against the
police of the District Of Columbia. he
thought the senate was entitled to know
the facts.
Gray got the floor one minute before
o'clock and was proceeding to say that he
had never seen anything in connection
with the Coxey movement that warranted
congress IN taking the slightest heed OF il,
when the morning hour expired and Har.
ris insisted on going ahead with the tarfi
bill. When it was laid before the senate,
Gallincer offered an amendment of which
he had heretofore given notice concerning
the tariff operations between this country
and Canada. Other senators expressing
desire to speak upon the amendment,
Gallinger withdrew ii with the Intention
of again Offering it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11
TELLER FOR COxEY.
The Senator Says Hs should BE Given q
Hearing.

The Senator Says H. should Be Given q
Hearing.
WASHINGTON, May 10.-In the senate to.
day Allen of Nebraska introduced bill
to repeal the act regulating the use of the
capital grounds, under which Coxey and
his lioutenants were prosecuted.
PeIIer introduced a resolution for the
appointment OF special committee of
three to investigate the condition of the
country with special reference to the pre-
vailing business depression and what leg.
islation is needed to afford relief.
Aliens resolution TO investigate the
alleged police clubbing on May then
came up. Gordon of Georgia said the
Coxey movement was the child Of the pn-
ternal theory Of government. Remedies
for tho existing conditions were TO be
found in the decentralization OF power.
Teller favored the resolution. Coxey
was n law.abiding citizen. He and his
followers had trudgcd through tho rain
and mud and were entitled 10 respectful
consideration. He did not endorse the
statute under which they had been
arrested. He did not think the senate
could refuse to investigate the conduct of
the police. He himself would furnish
names of witnesses. Whether Coxey was
"a crank or not did not matter. His state
ment was absurd as were many others put
forward in an hour of distress. But 1t
was not n wicked scheme. 1t merely
asked congress to provide work for the
unemployed.
Aliens Covey resolution went over with.
out action.
The first item in the tariff bill. acetic
acid. was taken up, and an amendment
by Senator Allison to substitute the Mills
bill rate was adopted by q strict party
vote.
Stewart maintained strenuously that
Coxey had committed no offense and
drifted gradually into discussion of the
general condition of the country, which
he attributed TO the monetary policy OF
the government.
Hoar said Coxey knew this Law under
which he was convicted was on the statute
books. He came here with the deliberate
intention Of violating il. He wanted TO
test the power OF congress In the court.
and when he found both the court and
the jury against him he set upa howl.
"There is danger said Hoar, "in such
assemblagcs. They Afford cover for
fanatics. Within 10 years an attempt has
been made to blow up the house OF par.
Lament; within two years an attempt has
been made 10 blow up the French Assem-.
bly. Two presidents of the United States
have been murdered bv misguided
fanatical persons. TO whom pcaceable as
semblages afforded an opportunity 10 es.
cape. This IS why in the provisions Of
the riot Law OF every state, the magistrate
reads the riot act all people must go home,
A man may be thero with peaceable in.
tentions, but If, when the riot act is read,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11
CHEWED BY A ROYALIST.
They're Having a Hard Time of II In
Honolulu.


Honolulu, May 3. per steamer Ala
media. via san Francisco. May l0.-The
election for delegates to tho constitu-
tional convention was held yesterday and
passed off in a very quiet manner. No
royalist candidates were in the field, and
consequently no special interest was taken
in the election. The American union
party had five candidates and six others
ran independently. OF the regular ticket
three were elected, one Of whom, A. ku-
nuiakea, Is a descendant of the old reign
ing family, the kamehamehas, and the
last of his race. The cumulative ballot
system was used and 7,747 votes were
cast. As each voter was allowed six votes,
there was total vote of l.29l out of q
possible 100. The Portuguese voted SOL
IDLY for their two candidates and elected
both. Tho returns from the other islands
are not yet in, but as there was very little
opposition to the American union party
ticket, no contest is expected.
G. b. Wilson, the ex-queen's marshal,
has been arrested on the charge Of being
accessory before the fact in mayhem
case. Wilson, who was present at bar
room fight in which "tough" royalist
and an annexationist were the principals.
is said to have encouraged his royalist
friend, advising him to "kill the annexa.
tionist." During the melee the royalist
bit piece out of his opponents ear. vii.
son is suspected of having melted the
fight. He was released on 81 600 bail and
his case comes up to-day.
Admiral Walker and his staff have been
spending considerable time at Pearl har.
Dor recently, making soundings and in.
specting the surrounding country. No
definite location has as yet been decided
upon for the naval station.
A number of prominent royalists have
set June as the restoration day. II is
stated that they expect to he fully armed
by that time. and If no help is received
from tho United States they intend to
make an attack on the provisional gov
ernment. The government officials take
no stock in the rumor, however. Tho
sandbags, which have surrounded the ex
ecutive building ever since last December
have been removed and the military force
is being gradually reduced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11
MARY wAsHINoroN.s MEMORY.
Monument Unveiled In Virginia by
Imprrs.ivs Ceremonies

Monument Unveiled In virginia by
Imprrs.ivs Ceremonies
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May i0.-A spe-
cial train with the presidential parry for the
ceremony Of unyeiiing the Mary Washing
ton monument left Washington at .
o'clock. la the party were President
Cleveland IN Pullman car with Sccrcta-
RES Gresham, Carlisle, Lamont, Bissell.
Morton and Private Secretary Thurher,
Mrs. Gresham, Mrs. Carlisle. Mrs. Waite.
widow of the late Chief Justice
Waite and president of the Mary
Washington Memorial association. Chief
Jus,ic Fuller and the Daughters Of the
Revolution. At Alexandra the infantry
boarded the train. There was mn i'm
mense crowd surrounding the station here
when the train arrived.
The procession was cheercd by thou
sands as IL wound its way through the
little town from the station to
the greon knoll tipped with wooden
stands hidden away in tho trees.
Senator John W. Daniel, of Virginia,
was the orator of the day. lie said /:
George Washington was the noblest
figure that ever stood IN tho forefront of
tue nations OF life. We are gathered to-
day around his mothers grave. All that
| am, | owe to my mother. All that we
are as nation, we owe 10 him. His debt
Is ours. Ii is many times multiplied. II
is ever growing. as the ever growing re-
public illustrates in its virtues and
It's faults alike the merit OF
his example and the wisdom Of
his teachings. Bcholding this monument
we rejoice that tho debt Is acknowledged
and realize that no limitation OF time can
bar the rendition 10 a noble name.
Our gratitude goes forth to our cour-
trywomen who have SO worlhily achieved
this work. Men attempted II aud left 1t
half accomplished. The state aud federal
governments alike contemplated, dis.
cussed and then postponed 1t. Our noble
women undertook 1t and 1t is DONE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11
WILLIS is WILLING.
Mr.. Sweet Would LikH to Ga to the
Senate In Nhonp's Place From Idnho.

SWect "bh" W y"
Senate In shoup's Place From Idaho.
SALT LAKE, May l0.-The Hcrdld's spe-
cial from Washington says: Considerable
gossip is heard here regarding the report
that Congressman Sweet will bc in Tho
race for the United States senate in Idaho
against Senatar Shoup. II is said some
of Sweets strongest republican friends In
Idaho have assured him he would have n
formidable following should he enter the
race. Idaho republicans around WASH
ington take it for granted that they will
win at the coming elections, but If they
win the legislature, IT is asserted, il will
be largely due to the Influence OF Senator
Dubois who is personally interested in
keeping the party together, looking TO his
own reelection.
Representative Coffeen of Wyoming
says he stands ready to serve his party
and state again should they favor him
with the nomination. He is OF the opinion
that his party could carry the state for
congressman in November.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11
AhaIon's Boodle.

SAN FRANCISCO, May lo.-A supple.
mental deed of trust was to-day filed with
the recorder Of the Sharon Estate com.
pany conveying, in trust, to the California
Title. Insurance and Trust company ss0,-
100000 worth OF properly belonging to the
Sharon estate. including the personal
property Of the Palace hotel. the Grand
hotel, otc. In this deed OF trust provision
is made for the issuance Of se.0oo, ,ooo 5 per
cent. bonds TO be exchanged for bonds
hitherto issued and sold to Williams, Dea-
con and the Manchester bank Of Man.
chester, England. The deed is supple
mentary to that made Sept. 30, 1893.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11

Los ANGELES, May l0.-The trial OF
Colonel" yinette and seven followers
for attempt to defrauh railroad coni-
pany out of fares, came to conclusion
to-day. The judges held that the COM
plant was not specific and ordered the
prisoners discharged. Immediately after
wards Sheriff Booth Of San BernarSlIno
rcarrested them. They we're taken before
Judge Bartholomew and released OH bail
of 81 each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11
Reautifal and Popular.

snec A. Dlspatca 20 tne StAnllrl.
LIVINGSTON. May l0.-A brilliant and
fashionable wedding occurred here to-
night, the high contracting parties being
John W. Hefferlin, leading business
man of this city. and Miss Nellie II. Holli-
day, daughter of Hon. ;. L. Holiday, also
of this city. The Congregational church,
where the ceremony took place at $50
o'clock. was perfect bower of flowers
aud was Allied to overflowins with the in.
yited friends of the bride and groom.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11
WATSON Is TIE STUFF.
He Insists Upon the Americans at Blue
fields Getting a Fair Show.

WASHINGTON. May i0.-From dispatches
to the navy department from Captain
Watson, commanding the San Francisco
at Bluetields, it appears that he found /,
necessary TO adopt rather vigorous
course toward the Nicaraguan synod TO in-
sure the protection for Americans. lie
insisted that Arguello, charged with tho
unprovoked murder of Wilson, an Amer.
lean citizen at Rama, be promptly tried.
lie also notified the Nicaraguan authori-
sizes that lie proposed to protect Amcri-
cans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11

limlnary routine work, and this afternoon
formal welcome address was delivered
IN tho beautiful Metropolitan opera
house, the speakers being Governor Nell
son. Mayor Wright OF ST, Paul and Mayor
Eustis of Minneapolis, Archbishop Ire
land and others, and Grand Chief Arthur
responding for the engineers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11
VIII Join the X. of T..

Sr LouIs, May lO.-The Trades and
Labor union of this city has voted in favor
OF the malgamation of the knights OF
Labor and the federation of Labor. 1t is
understood that votes are being taken in
every union and assembly in the country.
The union raised $500 for Kelly's COM
monwealers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11

SAN FRAScIsco. May lo-Six and ono
half furlongs-outright won, Captain Cos
ter second. King sam third; time. l :22s.
Half milc-El Tirano won. Silver second,
Foremost third; time. :49E:. Six furlongs
Rear Guard won, Ida Glenn second, Po-
laski. third; time, l:iiIt. Handicap, one
mile-Gladiator won. Tren,ola second,
Last Chance third; time, la2ts. Six fur
longs-Model won, Sea spray second, Bos-
ton Boy third; time, l:liI..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11

SAN FEANcrsco, May l0.-Among the
passengers on the ship Alameda, which
arrived from New Zealand to-day, is the
Countess OF Glasgow. wife OF Lord Glas-
gov. governor Of New Zealand, The
countess is making six weeks visit to
England. and will return TO New Zsaland
in August.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11
His May Report.

WAsHISGIoH, May i0.-The May report
Of the statistician of the agricultural de-
partment, after consolidating the returns
places the conditions of wheat at sl.i as
against s6,7 in the previous month. In
ls93 at the same date, the condition was
1913, a little over two points lower than the
previous month.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11
LrRys IN TO tho Farmer.

WASHINGTON, May i0.-All the bills for
the determination OF tho Russian thistle
have been reported adversely TO the house.
The committee on agriculture says the
determination Of the thistle is certain II
each farmer will give sufficient attention
TO the destruction Of the weeds before
they mature and the state and local au.
thorities destroy them in the highways.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11

BERLIN, May l0.-Fiye OF the editors
convicted of eliminating the police on tho
occasion OF the meeting of the unemployed
at Freiderichslnn in January last have re-
ceiyed sentences varying from two TO five
months Imprisonment. Three others
were fined.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-11

special Dispatch 10 the standard.

Special Dispatch 20 the Standard.
LrvISosroN. May TO- The evidence in
the Bloom murder case is all in. the de-
fcnse having rested at $50 o'clock this
evening. a Arguments will be commenced
in the morning. The court limited the
attorneys to three hours on each side.
The case will go 10 the jury Tomorrow
afternoon