davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
ITS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Newspapers Admit Dr. David kennedy,
Fa,oritc Kennedy to All he II Is Claimed

The intense interest taken in the cures mazda
by DR.. David Kcnnedy's Favuritc Remedy. M
Athens, y. \. and other places. resulted in he
Albany, y. Y, journal sending a special rem
rcsentative to Athen, 10 investigate the cases.
and II was found that many of them were Won
drrful
In the cases ot Mr.. Lewis Glow. who had
chronic kidney diseases; Mrs. Casper Bruuk-
suffering from female trouble and kidney dis
eases and Mrs. VIM. Tiffany, who suffered
from general prostratipn, all were abandoned
by their attending ply -iciaAs. Or. kennedy,
THNorite Remedy waE tLen used by them ana
in every case an HbsVlule Cure'was affected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

Jones Brothers.

Bananns, ~ to ~ cents dozen. Oranges. 81 n -
cents dozen. Best quality dates are ~ cents a
pound SMYRNA figs, Il to - cents pound. Mes-iua
lemons. % 10 80 cents dozen Raisiu> 10 to - cents
a pound. Peanuts 10 cents quart English wal
nuts. 10 to Is cents per pound. Nuts all sinds.
sorted Is cents pound. Honey. Is to ~ cents per
pound. PruneS - To ~ cents pound: irIuellee. -
cents pound. Grapes lSto A cents % pound: apples
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
Wholesale Produce Market.
BuRLIyGroN. March :, lSat

HUNTINGTON, Macon :, INNi.
Quotations are as follows:
PNOvlSIoSS-Da butter. p cents; creamery
butter - cents cheese, l2Hl3 cents, potatoes. jit
60 cents: eggs ~ cents: beans, sl.,5a22i e bu-hel
honey, Pa IL cents.
MEATs-B Beef, Vermont dressed, 5Q7 cent, per
pound; Western, 1lgg9 cents; pork dressed. ents;
lamb, 1lptt> cents; fowls cents alive; chickens ID
cents alive, II cents dressed; turkey, Is II cents
dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
nav 'hAlN AM tttl',
Jones ~ Ishaln.

Hay, Sl2sl5 = ton: oats. 4}s+S cents bushe':
winter we. q cents hu~he; spring rN, $40 q
hushel; huckNN heat 20 cents husheI: beans, S2UI
92.D ? bu,h"i; corn, 20 cents g hu-hcl; rIddliuss
S91E@ ton; shorts s2i p ton; bran, s-Ue p &, ton
NnrL ueal. Sll :.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
l'Alhh IiNpI :.
Barber & TObey.

Dairyhutter is o cents pound. Creamery hut
ter "! cents. Cheese l. Ii cents pound. Eggs.
x cents a dozen. Fancy chee-ee ar "a follows
Pineapple cheese ia Si.Jl eHch according TO size,
koqufort Glucose, - cents a pound; English dairy.
y cents; EdR'n. Slu each. Neutchatel, 4 cents a
package; CheddHr cheese. SlOO each MIR.
cents quart Pure Jersey cream, 40 cents quart.
american club house cheese, ~ cents per Jar. Nc
Laren's Imperial cheese, - cents per jar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

University has had. OF last years nine
hlnsella' Allen, Naylor, Pond Cooke and
" oodward are trying for positions as also
are Courtney and Corley late of St joseph 5
college team.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
MARCH MEETINGS.
Continued from lat pagcJ

ley, trustee OF the Bellows Tree academy
tund; W. IL. Rood, Inspector of wood and
lumber; Luther b. Hunt, agent to prosecute
and defend suits; Henry Giddings, G. f.
Hawley, George Stafford, county grand
Jurors; ID. j. Norton. j. Il. Lawton, Edison
uhord, /. >. Austin, Is. j. Brush, B. NJ.
ballard petit jurors; voted TO extend the
jurisdiction OF the constablcs voted to APP
PioP,i go 'o observe Memorial DAY;
os ,o,. n,t ~ tuun' i.', ~ ~ G'''''' a., o.
| r,rts ~, tlo ,,.a,,J a.. Tvs
HYDE PARK.
Moderator T.. j. Sawyer: clerk y G.
| Wood; selectmen. \. G. Davis. L. p. Butts.
| +. I. Denio treasurer. f. H. Strong: over
seer. II. c. Lanpher: first constable and col
! lectur. :. b. Waite; second constable, l.. 2.
Butts: listers. II. c. Lanpher. J. G.. Crock
err, f. j. Noyes auditors +. G.. Sherwin.
II. d. w. Doty. Joseph Foss trustee of
| public money, c. 5. Page: fence viewers. +.
,ii. ~ ~ "'o',''t I'm, III, "pauidnS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
UNITED STATES COURT.


and three NOt round.
The grand jury of the nitcd States Cir
cult Court labOred necessarily Wednesday.
but the court itself was in session only few
minutes because no hu,ncs, was ready.
The witness, who came before the grand
jury Tuesday afternoon drunk. gave his
name as Fred Duscharm and place of resi-
dence rs Weatfield. When arraigned in open
court Wednesday morning he offered no ex-
ctse for being in that condition and thereby
displayed SOME SENSE. it must be con
tessed. Judge Wheeler held him for
contempt of court and sentenced
him to be committed in this
county Jail five days. The warrant of COM
nitment was subsequently issued. d. H.
Porter of North Troy. the respondent. to
testify against whom 1t j., supposed bus
charm was called. because of inability to
prove that he furnished the liquor with
which the witness got iutoNcutcd or in his
talks with the other witnesses eudcavored to
corrupt them, was severely udmun-
ished 10y the court and discharged
In Ju Ice Wheelcrs own iirm way he told
Porter that if the suspicious allegations.
arising from his actions, could he proved
the punishment would be such as he would
not soon forget Beside the charge of
violating the internal revenue laws which
Uncle Sam hns pondiuo aoninst hin, ho j.
~, :; ' ~ -
nelu III ''oH''> u dFPeal ''Iore the orleans
County Court and answer to the charge of
keeping Il house of ill-famc.
III 'hc '"se oI A. H. N7hnlSon. admlnls-
traitor, against the Boston and Maine rail
road, amotion of tha defendant company.
'equ'iiiS the Pldlh,IH - Iu'Hlsh SO nddl-
tlonal ban within 10 day was acceded to.
X. A. HOar of Bulrp nu ,it,ttcn of his
.,i,t ,,..,.,., G~ ~ Us
'i1' -N',"i ,'N 'cuteI' WIS aumtteu 10
practice IN the court.
he grand Jury OF the United States Court
came III at ~ clock Saturday morning,
reporting ! true bllls and tuleo not found.
court lheh discharged the jury after tender
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

Lille; No. u, I-l8&SAtc; NO H. 9lsasg-lGc No.
H. Lie; of A. 8Aet l-l5c.; nonld ~ 81 li-i6
stNndhrd \, NtfI 1-l6ca confectionery A. asa
3-uC cut LOAF 3 o. 3-l6c.. crushed jl5 3-ibc.
powdered - ll-l6c graduated rlSl9-l6i Cubes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
ST, GEORGE

Moderator, Henry Lawrence: clerk and
treasurer, Orson W lshnm; selectmen, NJ .
". llmsdill, john Noonin Eddie D. lshain;
listers, Norman Ishsm Henry Lawrence,
Edgar hinsdill, auditors, X h Forbes,
Stephen Noonin, Ira Chase. road commits
sionrr, stephen Noonm; school commission.
er, Ii. ii. rilley, Tor three Years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
SHARON.

Moderator. H. {. Bruce clerk, d. f..
Purkhurst selectmen, f. ID. Freeman. {. A.
Mosher, j. S. Quimby, listers. II. e. Allen,
H. {. Bruce, G. f. Drom; treasurer, u. f..
Parkhurst collector, w. II. Chillson agent,
j. s. Quimby; constable, W. II. Chllson,
auditors. j. j. Parker, q. + Burgess, c. b.
Drom overseer, selectmen; road commits
siomer, NJ. c. Moves; school directors, Ed.
Ladd j. :. Quimbv. &. +. Burgess: grand
jurors. f. NJ. Manley. II. q. Allen trustee
1873 cents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-17
BURKE CANT Be FOUND
Its Feared The Well Known Mining Man
Has Mat Foul Play.
HE HAS BEEN LOST A MONTH
Leaving Milwaukee About April l,
Intending to Return to Idaho.
He Has Never Seen Heard
From Since.

WAsmNoroS, May ls.-Hon. J. N.
Burke, q prominent mine owner of the
Cueur d'Alenc mining region, and tho
democratic candidate for governor OF
Idaho at the last election. has been miss
ing Tor more than a month. Governor
Burke, as he was generally called. came
hero at tho beginning of the spscial ses-
sion OF congress as a representative of the
lead ore interests, TO have the duty on
that product retained. He spent the win
ter here and at his former home in yIr-
Cinia.
About the middle OF March he left hero
TO attend silver convention at Cincin-
natl, intending also TO visit Milwaukee,
where he had partners in his mining in
terests. lie announced TO senator Du-
bois and other friends here, that he would
return about April /.
II is known that he did attend the
silver convention at Cincinnati and from
there he went to Milwaukee. He was with
his friends for a few days, changed his
mind about returning here, procured
l,OOD-milo ticket, and stated his intention
Of returning TO Idaho. From that mo-
mcnt he dropped out of sight.
Governor Burke was n shrewd, active
man of business, and, as he usually car-
ried considerable money about with him,
foul play is feared.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-17
LICKED UP BY THE FLAMES.
Enormous Damag. Done by Fire In New
York Clty.

NEw YORK, May i6.-A fire starting in q
wooden building in "Jones' Woods" Ave-
nuc 4 aud 6sth street, to-day. spread over
four blocks between 9th and list streets,
Avenue A and East river. More than
$4,000 damage was done. Fifty horses
were burned to death and number OF
persons injured. Twelves minutes after
the discovery of the flames the enormous
dancing pavilion and galleries in "Jones'
Woods were a mass of flames. A stiff
southwest wind carried tho flames to-
wards the river. Then the wind changed
and turned tho flames toward avenue A.
Ono engine was buried beneath tho
runs. Tho engine known as "Silver
King" has been in tho department a
years. Tenants OF tho building burned
were unable 10 save their household
effects. The stone works Of B. A. and n.
Williams, one Of tho best equipped in the
United States, wero destroyed.
The docks at the foot OF 6sth and 10Th
streets were consumed, and also the plant
of the East River Gas company. Mrs.
Mary Reilly had leg broken by jumping
from window. Fireman Richard Q.
Moore was thrown from a truck and fa-
tally injured. Last night the p. ]. Myer
association held dance in the woods and
at 3 o'clock this morning the guests left,
and an hour later tho fire was discovered.
Tho origin Is not known.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-17
OLNEY AND THE CHINESE.
The Attorney General Foxes Another
Hole In tn. Exclusion Act.

Tho Attorney General fokcs Another
Hole In tn. Exclusion Act.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-Attorney Gen.
eral 0lney has ruled that Chinese mer.
chants doing business in the United
States Nov. 3, 1895, whether under their
own name or not, do not have TO come un-
der the provisions of the third paragraph,
section ., of the act of that date. Mer.
chants here when the statute took effect
may return to this country, should they
leave.
WASHINGTON, May l6.-Assistant Secre-
tary Hamlin has sent telegram TO the
collector Of customs at San Francisco
stating the department is advised tha;
there are 10 Chinese merchants now on
vessel at the port of San Francisco and
that So can establish their character as
merchants. formerly residents of this
country, who departed prior to November
3 last. with the intention of returning.
The collector is directed TO make a careful
examination. and, If satisfied of their
identity, he is given permission TO land
them, they to remain in the collectors S
custody until Judge Morrow's decision is
passed upon by the court Of appeals, prob.
ably on next Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-17
THEY COULDN'T WIN OUT
CCXayitei al BOnnsr'S Ferry Md
Things LiV,ly for a While.
TOO MANY DEPUTIES THERE
The Commonwealers Boarded an
East Bound Great Northern Train
and Rode Until Ordered
OFT by Officers.
sreciaI DIspatch % the Standard.

Special Dispatch 10 the standard.
BoNsER's FERRY. Idaho, May I6.-Timcs
were lively with tho industrials here last
night. and had they been more desperate
band they might have had a Great North
ern train and a long ride.
They stole out of their quarters at 10 30
o'clock and marched up the railroad track
about mile, where they waited for the
work train, which was due TO pass. As
the train came along they signalled the
engineer TO stop, and as lie slowed up they
boarded the train in spite Of the 10 depu-
ties aboard. The train was run several
miles by the regular crew before Deputy
Sheriff O'Callahau had Il stopped and or
dered tho wealcrs of. They complied
without trouble.
About an hour after this instance Sheriff
Costello followed the Coxeyites, taking
No. 4. He had 30 deputies with him, and
as they passed tho switches the industrials
made no effort to hold up the train.
Deputy Sheriff Douse went out this
morning to capture the leaders, but the
army had escaped into Montana, the Sec
ton men furnishing tho handcars. II is
reported that there is another detachment
between here and Sand Point. The
sheriff has AZ deputies on guard hero.
The Great Northern officials have the
road well guarded and do not intend that
II shall be an easy matter for tho Coxey-
ties to get through the Kootcnai country
on their line. The trains pass all danger
points under heavy guard OF officers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-17

LONDON, MAY l6.-Tho associated press
learns that United States Ambassador
Bayard has iniimatcd 10 the British gov
crnmcnt the desire OF the United States
TO withdraw from tho Berlin agreement
provided all the rights OF United States
cItIsans in Samoa are safely guarded.
Representatives in London of Tho Aus
tralan colonies recently inIimatcd the in
tcntlon of their government 10 persist
in their request that tho present
arrangement be terminated. Tho impe-
rial government replied that steps are be-
ing taken TO reconsider the Berlin act. l.
is stated in good quarters that the Anglo
German negotiations will he greatly intlu-
cnccd by the results OF the Ottawa confer
ence.
WAsuISGToS, May i6.-It Is said at the
state department TO bo entirely improba-
bic that Bayarl. ambassador at London,
has made any statement TO tho British
government that could bc construed ms
committing his government 10 n desire TO
withdraw from the Samoan agreement.
Secretary Gresham has not gone to tho
length OF seeking TO terminate the Berlin
treaty, but has confined himself to bring
ing tho drsordercd condition Of affairs IN
Samoa and the unsatisfactory working of
the treaty TO the attention Of congress,
and that is as far as the matter has gone.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-17

Hooking valley. This vas pronounced
satisfactory to the Ohio operators. II was
agreed that committee OF five members
from each state be appointed TO agree
upon scale to be presented to the con-
vention.
lie joint committee of miners and
operators remained in session until q
o'clock this evening when they adjourned.
No agreement had been reached AT that
time.
CHICAGO, May i6.-To raise funds for
the Pullman strikers, tho American Rail-
way union, it is said, assesses each of its
5000 members cents per week.
UNIoNrowS, Pa. May l6,--The strikers
havc made great gains to-day about
Uniontown. Only about a dozen men
we're at work at Kyle plant, the others
fearing to return because 500 strikers are
encamped near by. The three southwest
plants are shut down and many other
plants are crippled. The national orCani-
zation has notified the strikers that 5000
will be sent into the region every week
until the matter is settled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-17
THEY CAN'T AGREE.
Eastern Miners and Coal Operators stiil
dangling About Wages.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May l6.-The miners
to-day perfected their scale Of wages. II
calls for rate Of - cents IN the Pitts
burg district: % cents In Pennsylvania;
10 cents in jackson and Hooking Valley.
Ohio: - 10 ~ in Masslllon, Ohio; 20 10 ~
in Indiana. and - 10 - IN Illinois. The
operators are making continued cllorts 10
unite upon a plan. The rItisburc rail
men and Ohioans are still far apart, the
latter contcuding that the miners will not
listen TO proposition to establish a rate
of 81 cents for PitshurE, with difference
of . cents in favor ot the Ohio operators.
That il u cents above what the PttshuFg
men are now paying aud IA cents below
the miners demand.
At a meeting Of the operators to-day il
was announced that the Pennsylvania
operators had agreed upon a rate Of IS
cents for Pennsylvania aud s. cents for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-17
I.oui.vllie Races.

LOUISVILLE, May l6. - About $500
people Witnessed the races nj Churchill
Downs to-day. The feature was the
Hurstbourno stakes in 2.year-old FLIES.
Four furlongs-Horacc Argo won, Myrtle
second, Miss Florist third: time. 5Jli.
Six fur!ongs-valiant won, Captain 7 ip
second, Renayon third; time, ASA, The
Hurstbournc stakes. for 2-year-old iillies,
81 900 added. S2C0 to second, 500 TO third.
Five furlongs-Lady McCann won. Lafi-
esta second, Tough Timber third; time,
1:o4A. One mile and so yards-Sister
Mary won, Plutus second, Rudolph third ;
time. Az. Four and half iurlongs-
Aleck Labold won, Start second, Nolandas
third; time, by, Six furloncs judith
won, Twcnty-threc second, King Charles
third; time, :l7iz.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-17

LEAvESwoRTH. May i6,-The Sanders
army is greatly exercised over the decision
of United States Commissions. Wag.
Soner. Sanders has gone to Topeka TO
institute habeas corpus proceedings be-
fore Judge Foster for the release of the
industrials, and these will ho followed by
suits against the Missouri Pacific for false
Imprisonment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-17
MORE TROUBLE AT wARpNER.
IL IL said the Union Miners VIII Make
War On the Non-Union Men.

srecla Hlsnatch 70 tue stlntlrL
BolsE, Idaho. May ia prominent
mining man from Wallace, now here, says
trouble Is imminent at Wardner between
the union miners and the non-union men
working in the Bunker Hill & sullivan
mine.
Paddy Burke and others came down to
union mon that they would have until to-
morrow to decide whether they would quit
work or join tho union. In case they rc-
fused to join the union, open war would
be commenced against thom. They mean
business now, and the time is ripo for
cleaning out the non-union men from the
mines in the Occur d'Alcnes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-17

NEw YORK. May i6.-Half a mile
Gotham won. Samaritan second, Herki-
mer third; time. ~; Onc mile-Don
Alongo won, Ia Miscrc second, Hornpipe
third; time, il2, Six furlongs - Will
Fonso won. Dolly colt second. Trevlyn
third time. / is. MYRTLE stakes, mile and
a sixtccnth-Count won. Emin Bey Sec
ond. RlcelAnd third; time, i:Slii. Five
turlongs Yum Yum col; won. Second At
tempt second, Mosquito third; time, :o3.
Mile nnd a sixtcenth-Stowaway won,
Pick Pocket second, tlammie third I;
time, li1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-17
Twelve Thousand In Line.

INDIANAPOLIS, May i6.-The greatest
event in the history of Indiana Odd Eel.
lowship. the seventy-ffth or diamond an-
niversary Of the order, is being celebrated
to-day. The allegor!cal parade this after
noon was the most pretentious in the
city's history. Fourteen handsome floats.
representing tho trades unions and epochs
OF the order, were led and followed by
1000 marChers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-17

rFNpLEroy. Ore, May l6-The Ma
tionll Sank Of rcnllc'on suspended this
marnins. Examiner Cleiry has taken
charge hy order of the comptroller OF the
currency. The failure caused no sur
PRISE. Tho deposits were not large and
the depositors are secured. The stock.
holders will lose heavily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-17

state in the manner in which they have
stirred up much feeling. IL is charged in
the resolution that the law has been an
nulled by the judge of the southern di.
vision by adjourning court at Fergus Falls
before completing tho business, and by
taking to st. Paul. distance of zoo miles,
for trial. a large number of laborers
charged with olfenses against tho United
States who live within % miles of Fergus
Falls, thereby putting them and the gov
ernment TO useless expense.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-17

NEwroFr. Z. l., MAY lG.-The torpedo
boats Gushing and Siil!eto stole into the
harbor last night without being detected
by the search light. TIE incident is re.
garded a remarkable naval feat, a. the
officers OF the torpedo station were warned
and made n special attempt to find the
boats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-17
CoxeY. BROWNE AND JONES.
They Won't BE Sentenced To-day, as at
First Planned.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Counsel for
Coxey, Browne and Jones have made appli-
cation to Justice Bradley for writ of GER
tiorari to take the case out of the police
cour, and certify it to the supreme court
of tho district for review. The case went
over until Friday. Meanwhile the under
standing has been arrived at by which the
sentence of the defendants in tho police
court, which was 10 have taken place to-
morrow. will be postponed, pending Judge
Bradley's decision.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-17
A BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
One of the Finest Parties of the Season
n the McDermott Last Night.

IA Law sNs.ht.
BrTTE, May l6.-The reception given by
the Young Ladies' Institute AT tho Me-
Dermott hotel this evening will long be
remembered as one of the most brilliant
events OF the present season. More than
$50 couples were present and the cos
tunes of the ladies were unusually beau;i-
tul. The hotel was profusely decorated
with flowers and cvergrcens and scene
of remarkable Gayety and beauty was
presented. An elegant lunch was served
at IL 80 o'clock and Van Ortcn's orchestra
furnished the music.
A special train from Anaconda over
the b.. A. q r.. in charge of Marcus Tai
bot. brought IN about 20 members of the
y. NJ. /. and Y. /. |. of that city. George
Henderson, master mechanic of the g.,
A. & r., accompauied tho party. Col. ".
f. Sanders of Helena was u distinguished
guest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-17

NEW HAvES, Conu., MAY l6.--Juigc
Townsend of the United States circuit
court to-day sustained the demurrer Of
the Northern Pacific railway case in
which. il is claimed, the court had no
jurisdiction. The action was one of those
alleging conspiracy on the part Of Willard,
Colby and Hoyt in transactions between
the Northern Pacific and other corpora.
.inna
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-17
FOR FIVE HOURS.
A Detachment of Industriais Held a
Train at Ogden Yesterday.

OGDEN, Utah. May 1s.-Seventy.tive
men who came from the West yesterday,
forcibly took possession of through fruit
train on the Union Pacific road this morn
ing and held 1t for five hours, They were
induced TO give it up by the promise of
the city marshal that they should have
provisions. They agreed TO GO East on
foot this evening.
GREEN RIVER, Wyo., May 16.-The in
dustrials who came on the train stolen at
Montpelier, Idaho, are prisoners in the
armory hero under guard OF the Seven
teenth infantry, 1853 men. They will be
taken to Idaho when Marshal Pinkham
arrives with warrants.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-17
AFTER THE FIRE.
Twelve Acres OF BIackcnsd Ruins In tho
City of Boston.

City of Boston.
BoSToS, May i6.-The blackened ruins,
covering more than dozen acres, show
the scene of last nights fire. One hund-
red buildings, more than two-thlrds OF
which were wood, were consumed and 20
more buildings were burned. Two hund.
red and fifty families and more than 100
persons are homeless.
The Boston Base Ball associations loss
is $1,000. Tho city's loss is $4,000.
A 3-months-old babe was suifocated to
death and IL persons were injured. Many
were conveyed TO the hospitals during the
fire. During the night tho fire started
again IN the top of brick block in West
Cable street and burned for an hour.