davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22
The Government Is Safe

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 2l.-Speaking of the
foreclosure order at St. Louis of the first
mortgage bonds, Judge Thurston said
This foreclosure does not prejudice the
government interest in any possible way.
Inc government can come into this case
and foreclose its mortgage as under lein,
as 1t can foreclose independently, always
subject to first mortgage. The time has
now come when congress must act during
the present session or the matter will pass
beyond legislation and must be settled by
the courtsp
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22
CLOSING IN ON THEM
The Union Pacific People Ordered TO
Pay Their Dsb,S.
MANY MEN ARE LAID OFF
Judge Sanborn Hands Down an
Important Decision In st. Louis
The Operation of the Sys-
tenn VIII Be Unchanged.

ST. Louis, Jan. 21.-United States Cir
cult Court Judge Walter H. Sanborn to-
day handed down decision upon the APP
plication of 4. Gordon Dealer and Oliver
Ames, second trustees for the first mort
gage bondholders of the Union Pacific
railway company, asking a separate re-
ceiver for that portion of the Union Pa
ellie system covered by the first mort
Gage.0Ih decision or order covers seven
closely typewriter pages and IN effect
grants the application. The receivers APP
pointed are the same as those now in
charge of the entire system, viz: s. H. II.
Clark, Oliver w. Mink, L. Ellery Anderson,
John w. Doane and Frederick Il. Coudert
Tho order provides that the funds already
earned by tho read be used by the receiv-
ers TO settle the debts and just claims I'M
DER The present receIvership. In addition,
the court reserv es the right to order that
any deficiency in such funds shall be
made good from the future earnings un-
der the separate receivership. In effect
the decision of to-day simply sequestrates
the old main lines from the rest of the
system only as far as accounts are con-
cerned, so that the property covered by
the first mortgage shall be within easy
reach of the mortgages.
The property covered by the first mort
SaSS TSAeTTeu 10 IN tue ofIer is tnat placed
upon the main line of 1895 miles, extend
ing from Omaha to Ogden and no other.
The other portions of the road and
branches, while under the management
OF the same receivers, will have a seper-
ate system of accounting. although they
Will be run by the same executive depart
ment. Before he issued the order, Judge
Sanborn stated that he had changed one |
clause, making the future earnings to a
certain extent liable for the present in
debtedness, as he felt that too much pro-
lection could not be given to the present
receivers in the Ames case. He stated, |
however, that before maxi ng any order to |
pay any of the present Indebtedness, he |
would always give the plaintiffs in the |
foreclosure suit the privilege of a hear /
ing. Attorney Pierce, for the complain |
ants, said that he was perfectly satisfied. |
The judge then called for the appear
ance of the Union trust company and
the Union Pacific, Mr.. Pierce represent
ing one and Attorney Kelly, on behalf of
the Union Pacific, the other. Judge Sam
born appointed Kelly special clerk and
messenger for the court to carry the order
and appearances to the clerks of the
Offices of the northern district of this cir
cult at Omaha and place them on file.
Judge Sanborn stated after the order had
been issued that the appointment of the
new receivers in no wise changed the
manner of operating the system, but that
the future surplus of earnings of the main
line would now apply to the payment OIL
the first mortgage bonds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22
Don't Toblcco spit or smoke Your Life
AWAY

Is 'hc truthful, startling title OF book
about Ao-Io-Bac. the harmless.
guaranteed tobacco habit cure that braces
zap nlcOuu.Z.l nerves, eliminates tho
nicotine poison, makes weak men gam
strength, vI-or and manhood. You run
no pIvs ca. or financial rl-x. No-Ic-Bac
Is sold 1y the smith DsG- company under
guarantee TO cure or money refunded.
Book free. al lrcss >te-.a. Remedy com
pauy, New YORK cr Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

Beginning Monday, Dec. 81. the North
ern Pacific trains TO and from the cast
viii arrive at and depart from the Northern
racine local depot instead OF from the
Non ana mon depot, as formerly.
he Northern Pacific trains TO and fror,
the Wcst VIII. however, arrive and depart
from the Montana Union depot
his distinction should bc carefully kent
q mind by those leaving Butte on the
Northern Pacific. There will be no change
IA time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22
III the Catarsct Citr.

GREAT FALLS, Jan. 2l.-The fire depart
ment will hold a special meeting to-
morrow night TO take appropriate action
respecting the Butte calamity.
Mrs. i. y. Mitchell, wife of a we'll known
Montana Central conductor. died this
morning after a lingering illness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22
TEAM 5TER LOST HIS WAY.
And Old MIR. Page Frozs To Death in Hi.
Mountain cabin Home

BRISTOL, Tenn, Jan. 2l.-Davie Page.
20 years old, froze TO death in his cabin
nome on Kings mountain, near Abinr-
don, Va, on Saturday night. On Satur-
day his condition was learned 10y the city
authorities, and they directed that load
OF coal be sent to him. The tcamster lost
his way and didn't reach the old man
until he was dead. The thermometer
registered l6 degrees below zero.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

;. b. Basford OF Carthage, :. D. / was
taken sick IN Sioux City. He procured
two bottles of Parks Sure Cure for the
Liver and Kidneys. He says: II believe
Parks sure Cure eXcels all other medi.
cInes Tor rheumatism and urinary disor-
ders.' Sold b. Smith Drug Co. and Par
chen D'Acheul Drug %.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22
TINE SCHEDULE

TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. :. From -. Pa. chicago. and an
Eastern points. arrives northern
racine Local Uupo. daily at - SEA-
No. =, rom SPOKANE. Tacoma.
Seattle Portland and an Coass
points, arrives Montana Union De-
poi dally at. .......-. .....3s) a. "A
TRAINS DEPART
No. :. For spokane Tacoma
seattle. Portland ana al Coast and
California points. leave Montana
Union Depot daily at ........... sDam
No. :. For II. PAM. chicago. ana an
Eastern, southern and Canadian
points, leaves Northern Pacific To-
cal Depot daily at ..................9. 900 a m
Pullman Sleeping Cars. upholstered Tourist
sleepers; elegant day coaches and dining car
service on all through trains
For Information, time cards. maps and tickets
call on or write W. VI. TUoHY. Gen Ast., 8
East Broadway, Butte. Mont or
CHARLES s FEE.
General Passenger Agent
st. Paul MINI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

From now on the Great Northern sleeper
leaving Butte on the Atlantic express will
run through to st. Pau! without change.
and beginning Monday dining cars will
be run on through trains in and out of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22
Cheap Ocean Rates.

Reduced rates to Austria, Germany.
Sweden and all points in Europe Tickets
10 Chicago, New York, Boston, Philadel-
phla and all eastern and Canadian points.
Call at Butte, Anaconda d Pacific pas
senger depot for rites. maps. etc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22
Great Northern.

rain No. "A Atlantic TX
press, Eastbound. for
{ Paul, Chicago. New
York. and a.. Eastern
pm. s---..s. -....-.- .....
tain No. -. Pacific EN-
press, Nestbouud. from
81 Paul. ChI ago and
al Eastern pO MS.
Train No. J.. Helena ami
Butte rxpres, .......
IRAN W. hut.e and
Helena ENpress.......
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ANACONDA TIME CARDS.
Butte. Anaconda & Pacific Railway.

Time Schedulel
All trains Arrive and Depars from Butts
Anaconda x Pacific Depot.
ARRIVE ~ ANACONDA
No. 2 Helena s. Butte express day 1905 m
No. 1, Butte Express arrives daily. - 600 % N
DEPART FROM ANACoSpA
No. . Butte Express for t. Paul.
Chicago and ali Eastern points ds-
parts dai ,,.-.....:. ............. 500 an
No. J. huJte and lie IN Express for
Helena AID intermediates poin.s
departs daily ...-...........--..-....... 2.I1 N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22
Montana Union.
Northern pacifIc.


TRAINS ARRIVE AT BUTTE.
No. From ST. Paul. Chicago and an
Eastern points, arrives Northern
Fac .c Luct Depot daily at. D.lRm
VI. I. No. From Spokane. Tacoma
Seatt p, Portland and an Coast
POINTS arrives Montana Union De
pot d'IIy at. concurrence -..--... J.oj n
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE
". U. No. l For Spokane Iaroala
seattle. Portland and an Cost and
california points. cave Montana
NJ mon Ion lepoI. da'.y a. ...-... $50 m
Eastern. Southern and Canadian
points, leaves northern Pa..Hr ~
cd1 Depot ddly - ..-.....-.. ....... 9.aoam
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22
PERIER QUITS.

me Late PRESIDENT of France Honortd
In Due Form.
PARIS, Jan. 21.-EX-President Casimir-
Perier formally vacated the Elysee palace
at IL o'clock to-day. BY order of Presi-
dent Faure, when the ex-president APP
peared in the court yard the drum corps
rolled out salute and guard of honor
presented arms. All the members of tho
eX-president's civil and military house.
holds assembled to bid goodbye.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22
BUTTE TIME CARDS.
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway.

Time SCHEDULED
All trains Arrive and Depart from Grea.
Northern Depot at Butte.
ARRIVE IN BUTTE
No .. Anaconda Express arrives daily . 90 A m
No. I, Anaconda TX press, arrives daily Ii pm
DEPART FROM BUrTE
No. 3. Anaconda Express. from Helena and
intermediate points. leave, daily. 10 - A. m.
No. l. Anaconda Express. leaves daily 500 D m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22
CRAZY hF.Es s4E WEDDING.
Now Mrs. Con,sat ,, Trying to ssour, =
I.vrr~-

NEwEUEG. Jan. -I-WLIiim 4. Contain.
ir., and Minnie T.. Vaughan. E!s wife. arc
likely 10 appear m tIs couris soon In n
suit 70 be brought by Mrs. Contain for a
-yorce. The story goes ths- Mrs. Cau.auf
has dlscoycrc thar her husband 81. ..-a--
resented tle au9.gt 90 h.- wealth To her
lie said hc vas worth 5000. ba. his as
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

81 With moro genuine confor-, ="
Naver SAID an old smoker last ulyat.
than when / arm reclining IN
Never one of those big easy chars IN
Smoke The Understanding La-ary
Coach ora the NorgH-N estrru
Limited between Minneapolis and Chr
cago. In that Smoker Paradise on
heels, everything Is conductive TO solid
comfort. rest and enjoyment. Tie Jour
.al, Nuae1Do lis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

There To pubic favor auv NOR, than
Is No ~ .-d'nin-. lui7 IS .sIe. 40 al
Royal Ir.ns.c ,x.l.caice i, nc CO. ..',
Road 10 secure and retain f.. -Huu lar
favor. The reason r.e North
western Line is one of rus la-s popular
't..f'taa IS fast % service is 500. ur.. AZ
WAYS up 10 date ggr r..| E..rE ~ he
10 our opinion, tu-- BIS r.a G.-- Line
.'."eaH chicago an ta- Iw4- l.ues.-Las
Z. "Isl.aig, LEEEgs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22
found IrIn Eren

Out Of town persons living within ra-
dius of 40 miles of Butte will be furnished
with round trip tickets free by buying a
suit of nash & CO., IL East Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-22

Shoestrings we're first worn in 1877, and
the English bucklemakers presented a DC.
tition to the throne asking that these arti-
Giles be prohibited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-25
The Assassin Fired from the
Crowd of Spectators.
WOUND NOT SERIOUS.
Great Indignation ExistsAm0ng
the japanese.
Officials Express Deep Sorrow
and Sympathy.

SHIMoNosEKI. March 25.-As Ii Hung
Chang, Chinese peace envoy, was re-
turning to his lodgings in this place to-
day, after having attended conference
with Count Ito and Viscount Mutsu, the
Japanese peace plenipotentiaries, a
young Japanese fired a pistol at him.
The bullet sped straight, but most fortu-
nately did no more harm than to inflict a
wound in Ii Hung Changes face.
The attempt to assassinate the repre-
sentative of the emperor of China
caused the most intense excitement, and
pressions of deep regret The would-be
murderer was arrested. It is believed
that he wss prompted to the crime by
misguided patriotism.
The name of the young man is Koyama
Rokunosuki. His antecedents are I'M
known.
Ii Hung Chang was shot in the cheek.
1t is believed that the wound is not seri-
Gus. Prime Minister Ito has tele-
graphed to Hiroshima. asking that
DR.. Sato. the imperial physician,
be sent to Shimonoseki to
attend the Chinese commissioner The
ministers of state and mum Der of other
officials have visited Ii Hung Chang and
expressed tnelr ueep sorrow at the &C.
currence. Every precaution has been
taken by the police and military to pre-
vent any trouble The government pro-
foundry regrets the affair. Resolutions
have been submitted to the Japanese
diet regretting the attack.
The bullet has not yet been extracted,
but his condition is favorable. He has
no fever and is suffering but little pain.
His assailant, who is described as polit-
ical bravo. rushed from the crowd when
the viceroy's palanquin was passing, to
wash his hands, and fred at the Chinese
statesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-25
DIVORCES FOR TWO.

Two Unhappy Wives Apply in the Dis
trict Court Today for Relief.
Two divorce suits were filed today in
the district court. In the first one Sallie
Zirkle seeks legal separation from her
husband Emery Zirkle on the ground of
cruelty. The narration of her story of
i'll treatment is only small
portion of the petition. She says
her husband is the owner of a
40 acre farm in Shawnee county. to-
gether with "a cattle, 8 horses, 8 hogs,
500 bushels of corn, 100 bushels of wheat
and 81 900 worth of farming implements.
Mrs. Zirkle says her husband is about to
sell the property for cash to get it out of
the reach of the district court, and she
wants him enjoined from doing SO, and
also asks an Injunction to prevent his
bothering her. The temporary injunc-
tion has been granted by Judge Hazen.
Incidentally Mrs. Zirkle recites that
she was married November 81, 1890, and
she wants the custody of little Jason,
aged 3 years.
Edna Irwin is the next unhappy wife
seeking divorce. Her husband Bert
Irwin works at the Topeka Mill She
says they were married in January. 1892,
and she accuses him of habitual drunk
enness. non support and cruelty. She
wants the custoday of their baby, Robert,
aged five months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-25
NEWS OF KANSAS.
A New York Waif Leaves His
Foster Parents.
He Was at independence but
Got Homesick.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
Coal is NowMined by Electricity
at AtchisOn.
OTHER STATE NEWS.

INDEPENDENCE, March 25.-Mr and
Mrs. ]. w. Fairleigh are very much dis
tressed over the disappearance of their
adopted son, John Hampel Fairleigh,
whom they received from the New York
home last fall and who by his brightness
and good manners had won a very warm
place in their affections.
John suddenly disappeared Wednes-
day morning and has not been seen or
heard of since, and it is now pretty GER
tain that he has gone back to Ney York,
impelled by sudden attack of home
sickness, and a strong desire to see his
elder brother Henry, IS years of age,
and his little sister Katie.
John seemed to have been very popu-
lar at the Home where he spent some
years, and received many good letters
from the officers of the institution.
He also received many letters from
his brother, congratulating him on
the good home that he had
and expressing the wish that some such
good fortune might fall to him. The
last letter received from his brother only
a few days ago was a sad one aud John
was very much worked up over it. Henry
was out of employment, little Katie was
about to be sent away to Baltimore, he
was pining to see Johnnie again and
was much afraid that they three would
never get together again. This letter
broke John up entirely and he, no doubt,
at once formed the resolution of going
back to New York and carried it ou'.
How did he get the money? Well,
the opportunity was by chance thrown
in his way just when he was worrying
over these matters and he could not re-
sist the temptation of taking what did
not belong TO him, and it is certain that
he had more than enough to carry him
to New York.
John has never been a street Arab or
a tough. His life has been spent in his
own home until his parents died and
then in the Home at New York, from
which he came here, and it seems prob
able that this theft is his first work in
that line.
Mr.. Fairleigh says that just before he
went away he seemed very much exer-
cised and i'll at ease about something,
aud is sure that he would have been glad
to have returned the money (about $75)
and drop the scheme if he had known
just how to do it and had had the cour-
age to confess the theft Mr.. Farleigh
is not taking any steps to intercept him
or cause his arrest and does not desire to
do so, but rather feels sorry for the boy
and is fearful for his future, as he SAYS
he is smart enough to make splendid
man or a terrible rogue and he is fearful
lest this successful escapade may start
him on the downward path.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-25
MR.. FREY A DELEGATE.

The Santa Fe's General Manager Will At
tend the International Congress.
NEW YORK, March 25.-Many of the
important railway companies in this
country are arranging for proper repre-
sentation at the fifth session of the inter
national railroad congress to be held in
London England, beginning on the Goth
of next June.
The American commission is composed
as follows: Fl. Walter Webb, third vice.
president of the New York Central,
chairman; II. S. Haynes, vice president
of the Savannah, Florida and Western:
C. II. Platt, general superinte ndent
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford; Theo. N. Ely, chief of
motive power of the Pennsylvania rail-
way; c. W. Buckholz, chief engineer of
the Erie railway; ]. J. Frey, general
manager of the Atchison; J. T. Harahan.
second vice president of the Illinois Cen
trail; W. Fl. Baldwin. jr., third vice presi-
dent of the Southern Railway company
and E. 7. D Myers, general superintend-
ent of the Richmond, Fredericksburg &
Potomac railroad
Each American road is entitled to send
two to eight delegates. The president
of the International railway congress is
Mr.. Dubois, administrator of the Belgian
state railways, aud the secretary ia Mr..
Weissen bruch. Sir Andrew Fairburn ia
president of the English section and W.
NJ. Airworth is the secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-25
MORGAN STORY DENIED.
Governor Tod's Secretary Says it is All
False.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., March 25.-The Tel
egram today will publish a letter from
Judge B. F. Hoffman, now living at Pas
adena, Cal. who was private secretary to
the late Governor David Tod, of Ohio,
which empatically discredits the recent
story of Columbus man to the effect
that the rebel general, John Morgan,
was secretly released from the Ohio pen
itentiary as the result of some under
standing between Secretary Stanton and
Gov Tod
Judge Hoffman says: Il don't believe
word of this yarn of Radebaugh. He
was not any confident of Governor Tod.
He had no relation with Governor Tod
was Tod's private secretary at the time,
closely allied 10 him confidentially and
would most certainly have heard or
known something of such matter. But
l know that the prison cells
were examined where General Nor
gan and others, some seven or eight
mot thirteen as stately went down into
the vault underneath through holes cut
through the floor of the cells and out
under the outside prison wall through a
tunnel out from the vault TO the outside.
and when outside they climbed up the
prison gate and let themselves down
with ropes. The examination fully made
showed all this to the satisfaction of
everyone at the time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-25
A CLEVER swINDLER.
ImpersOnates a United States Marshal an
Defrauds Farmer.

Impersonates a United States Marshal and
Defrauds Farmer.
FIT SCOTT, March 25.-A few days ago
stranger giving his name as Smith.
claiming to represent picture enlar0ing
establishment, called on a Mr.. Lochner,
who resides near Garland, for the pur
pose of soliciting work for his house.
While talking with his hospitable host,
the smooth agent accidentally learned
that MIR. Lochner was in the habit of man
ufacturing wines for his own use from
grapes and black berries, which he raised
for the purpose.
4 few days after his first call Smith
returned, and drawing an official look
ing document from his pocket, informed
Mr. Lochner that he was under arrest
for manufacturing liquor without gov
eminent license, and drawing a revolver
and a pair of handouts from his pocket
said: 81 will have to handcuff you and
take you to Topeka for trial, as | am 3
United States marshal"
Mr.. Lochner protested against being
taken away from home when the make
believe marshal informed him that it
would be all right if he could put up 800
for his appearance in Topeka for trial in
May. The old gentleman was unable to
do this, but offered to put up a team of
colts and $40 in money. This was ac-
ceptable to the pseudo marshal, but he
said he would leave the team in this city
until Lochner could raise the balance of
the 800.
After thinking over the matter for
several days Mr.. Lochner concluded to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-25
MINING BY ELECTRICITY.
The Donald Mine at Atchison Has Put in
Electric Machines.

The Donald Mine at Atchison Has Put in
Electric Machines.
ATCHIsoN, March 25.-The Donald
electric coal mining plant, after acting
more or less contrary since it was put in,
has at last settled down to business, and
it is doing the amount of work guarau-
teed by the manufacturer. The plant
consists of engine and dynamo, which
are located near the entrance to the mine,
and the machines for mining the coal.
There are three of these machines and
tons of coal day.
The electrical force for the machines
is conveyed by means of wires strung
along the top of the main entries to the
E'face" of the coal. A wheel, very
much like buzz saw, which
is run by an endless chain,
cuts the soap stone from under
the coal, after which it can easily be
brought down by driving IA wedge above
it The buzz saw arrangement is oper-
ated by a man, who holds it against the
soap stone.
The machines only weigh about 200
pounds, and run on a movable track
which is placed along the face of the
coal. The face of the coal forms semi
circle, and is about 800 feet from one end
to the other. A machine commences at
one end and mines under the coal along
the entire 6O0 feet before stopping.
The working of the machines is very
interesting, and attracts great crowds
every Sunday. The mine is rushed
with orders. and the forces have been
working Sundays for long time. The
Donald and Ada mines are the only
mines in the west that have not reduced
their forces this month