davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-12
THE GREAT COUNCIL
THOUSANDS OF DELEGATES
FLOCkINC TO MEMPHIS.
Peoples Party Adhcrents In Iowa Pro-
hlbitionisis In Ohlo-How the silver
Question Looks at the Present Day.

Memphis. Tenn. June 1.-the town
Is rapidly filling up tonight with 1000
or $500 delegates. who, II f. expected.
will face President Brown of the local
bimetallic league when he calls the con-
vention To order Tomorrow morning.
They represent about 20 states. lying
principally west II the Mississippi and
south OF the Ohio river
salt Lake. June IA special from
Grand Junction, Colo. TO the Tribune
says an Immense audience gathered at
the opera house tonight To- hear the
great silver worker and advocate.
Richard p. Bland and the reception
given him WAS "A testimonial of the
sweeping silver sentiment In the West.
Dcs Moines, Iowa. June 1.-THE af-
tCrn0on session OF the peoples party
state convention made the following
nominations Tor state officers: Gov
crnor. sylvester Crane OF Davenport; /;
lieutenant governor \. ~. Strrret.
HUMBOLDT. The platform roanirms the
principles of the Omaha platform. de-
nounccs the late decision ol the su-
premc court on tn" income tax. the re-
cent acts OF the government by injunc-
tion in the interests of corporate
wealth and the issue ot interest bear
ing bonds. ON the financial question il
says: Recognizing with satisfaction
the expression of individual opinions
among citizens ir spective of party
favor of the restoration Of silver To its
constitutional place In the coin NJ the
country at ratio of IL to |. We ex-
tend the right hand of fellowship To-
all men who are willing to join with us
In the dethronement Of the money pow
or II Wall stree and Europe and the
| emancipation of the producing classes
Of the world.
Springfield. Ohio. June Ill. B.
Logan Of Alliance, chairman Of the
state central committee. called the pro-
hibition state convention To- order this
afternoon. Mayor =. +. Mast deliv-
cred an address ~ welcome Miss
Henrietta Moore. temporary chairman.
set the convention wild with her open
ing speech. delegates standing on their
feet. waving handkerchiefs and con-
tinually shouting She spoke an hour.
stating the mission ~ the prohibition
party Ia to secure Offices 50 ls to over
throw the liquor traffic. cnfranchise
women. secure government control of
all means of communication and trans
portation, To- silence all monopolies, 20
establish a financial system thai will
Issue money 70 the people In sufficient
quantity for all their needs. r,moneiize
silver and make all money legal tender
for all purposes. \ state ticket will
be nominated tomorrow.
Cincinnati. Ohio, June 1.-THE re-
plies To a circular letter sent out TO l20
| democratic editors of Ohio show that 90
| favor free silver and others are divided
In their Views. This result was made
public to-day after the announcement
Of Senator Bricc at Lima Of his cdndi-
dacy for reelection on sound money
platform
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-12
AT NOTRE DAME.
Celebration OF the Golden jubilee of the
Famous Institution.

South Bend. Ind. June 1.-THE Sol-
den jubilee In connection with the an
nual commencement Of Notre Dame
university began to-day Many high
dignitaries OF the church and laymen
from all parts of the country are pres
ent The celebration Of ponitifical high
mass OF thanksgiving marked the be-
ginning Of the day. The music was OF
rare excellence. prepared especially for
the occasion. The cclebratant was
Archbishop Elder Of Cincinnati. In
whose province the diocese Hes. che
sermon was by Archbishop Ireland OF
ST. Paul He sketched the history Of
the institution. and coming to the mat
ter II church and state schools. said
he had no quarrel with the latter. lie
was proud ot the state Institutions ~
learning. as NJ also many other things
that were American. hut the conditions
under which the American schools are
conducted make It necessary FOR the
church Ia increase its efforts To bring
the young ~ her schools within her
fold. In Science particularly, The arch-
bishop advocated more Jealous efforts
In CathuAl education.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-12
DEBS DID NOT COME
And the Marshal Is Very Impatient al
His Actions.
BUSINESS KEEPS HIM AWAY
The Other Prisoners Are Assigned
to Their Respective Cells, and u
the Leader Doesn't Show Up
soon II viii Look Bad.

Chicago. June It.-Flve OF the officers
~ the American Railway Union re.
turned TO Woodstock fail on the $40
.. m. train. Presi lent Eugene V. Dets
failed to report in time for the train.
lie called on the marshal at noon and
was requested to report at 1 o'clock 9t
the marshal's offise with the others. or
at the Northwestern station at {
o'clock. Messrs. Rogers, Keliher. Burns.
Hogan and Goodwin saw their chief at
noon and could not account for his fall
ure 70 report. Debs .old the marshal
that he had considerable business "a
transact, but he would be there in sime
10 take the train. Deputies Logan and
Curran boarded the train with the five
men who had reported. and Deputy
Clark returned to the marshlls office
with Debs' commitment papers. The
marshal was yexed at the failure CT
Dcbs To report on time and sent three
men to look for him.
Bring him in wherever you find
him." was the marshal's orders to his
deputies. II do not think he has pur-
rosely missed the train" said the mar
shral. yet his failure to report on time
IL annoying 1t places Mr.. Debs in
had light. II he Is found tonight he
viii remain In my office until train
time in the morning"
Zip to a late hour tonight Debs had
not returned. Debs' bondsmen are no
longer liable for his return. as he sur
rendered himself to the marshal at
noon.
Elliott. the seventh man. wired that
he was on his way 10 Chicago from
Harrisburg. Pa. and would be in some
time during the night. When the party
was first sent To Jail Elliott was two
days behind In reaching Chicago from
the East Owing to Debs' failure to
report. George W. Howard secured
another days respite. Howard. who
has quarrelled with his former asso-
ciates and established a rival organ
izatlon. desired to serve his sentence
separate from the others. and the de-
sire was mutual. To-day Judge Woods
wired Judge Showalter TO transfer
Howard from the Woodstock Jail to
the county Jail at Joliet. The commit
ment papers were made out for six
months In the Debs case and three
months in each OF the others. less II
days served from Jan. 10 Jan. "a. in
the Woodstock jail. The commitment
was made on the interstate commerce
| contempt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-12

Were you ever in business in salt
Lake,
Il won't say"
Have you any relations in this part
of the country"
NO. but / don't want to talk about
that"
The fellow said he was not acauaint-
ed In Butte and knew no one here. but
10 the officers and reporter his face
looks very familiar. and he was told
so. His answer was a laugh, and tnen
Il guess not"
He declared tnat he did not try tn
shoot officer Inghram, hut that he fired
over his head to stop him. II wanted
TO frighten him 81 that I could get
away" he said. III he was shot
through the coat he shot himself or
somebody else did H. didn't. | could
have killed him II ! wanted To, for
had several cartridges left in my gun"
During the day a number OF persons
called at the Jail and attempted To
identify the man, hut they were UNI
successful. Among the number was
Judge Mahan of Anaconda, who said
he saw the man In that city about "A
week ago.
Immediately after the arrest Officer
Inghram and Under Sheriff Young
were presented with 500 each by the
bank as a reward for their capture.
Bookkeeper Thomas and Officer In
ghram were seen by standard re-
porter after the excitement had cooled
down and they related the story of the
affair as given above. The officer he
licves that he saw the prisoner hang
ing around the bank corner both yes
terday and the day before, and that he
oh an fu.ta
says that just before the man fired at
him the first time In front of the Bee
Hive he turned around and said: You
- - -, throw up your chase.
The officer kept on running and the
man fired.
About 10 days ago telegram was
received at police headquarters from a
Union Pacific detectice stating that
bank robbers had left Pocatello head
ed for Butte and would probably ar
rive here inside of few days. The
telegraphic description corresponds
very closely with that Of the prisoner
and the police believe that he is one Of
the pair that they received the infor-
nation about The police are now en-
gagged in n search for the mans part
ner. II is believed that the robbcr has
one or two and possibly three accom-
plices who were waiting outside the
bank and would have taken a hand In
the shooting II he had secured any
money. AS the attempted robbery was
fruitless one. however. they probably
did not care To get mixed up in the
trouble. When the telegram in regard
to the bank robbers was received here
all the banks were notified. and they
have since then exercised unusual pre-
cautions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-12
DIED AT HIS TABLE.
Is. =. Fitch Drops While Eating-w hit
taker Wanted In Nebraska.
Special Dispatch To .hs sandal

Special Dlspatcn 10 .ls Ssti lifA
Bozeman. June I'm. +. Jones,
sheriff Of Sheridan county. Neb.. ar
rived in Bozeman yesterday with a
warrant for the arrest Of T.. a. Whit
takcr. formerly OF Rushville. Ncb. 4.
charging him with horse stealing. Up
on arriving in Bozeman he found
Whitaker in the county Jail here. he
having been arrested only three weeks
ago for stealing three horses belpng-
ing to James Latta and other Boz man
parties. He will therefore return with
out the prisoner.
At o'clock this afternoon word was
brought to Bozeman that Il. +. Fitch
Of Salesville had dropped dead while
eating his dinner this noon. Mr., Fitch
has for many years had a blacksmith
shop at Salesvillc. and is well known
~ over Gallatin county. He left 4
number Of farmers waiting at his shop
while he went into his house next
door 10 eat He sat down at the tahlv.
folded his hands. gasped once or twlc,.
and fell over dad. The coroner i'm
paneled a jury and left for Salesvlllc.
which is miles from Bozeman. a
about } O'Clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-12
WADE HAMProN's TALK.
says Cariisie's Propositions Are Unanswer-
able-CIeveIand Again.

Portland. Ore. June 11-General
Wade Hampton. United States railroad
commissioner. arrived IN Portland last
night on tour of inspection OF the
Pacific railroads.
How do you stand on the financial
question:" he was asked during a con-
yersation this Afternoon.
Il am in favor OF sound money. Tho
five propositions set forth by Secretary
Carlisle are unanswerable. I hope that
every newspaper in the country op-
posed to free silver viii continue to
publish these propositions. Nothing
could be more convincing" He says
he does not Believe the democratic
pprty will declare In favor Of free sill
yer. II would not surprise him II
Cleveland was nominated for a third
term.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-12
ON THE TRACK.


san Francisco. June 1.-THE first and
third and fifth races Went TO favorites
to-day In the fourth race Charmer.
well played at to l. fell. Jockey Tod
Sloane. who was suspended for the rest
of the meeting. has been relnstated
and rode the winner to-day.
Five furlongs-Sllver State won, Ichi
Ban second. Mount Corlos third: time.
lQJi.. Five furlongs-Monitor won.
Heartsease second. Gold Bug third |;
time, l;OsA. Six furlongs-Boreas won,
Nervoso second. Bernardo third: time.
lis. Mlle-Road Runner won. Rose
Clark second. Hy Dy third: time.
l:iSh. Seven furlongs-Captain Rees
won. charmion second. Annette third |:
time. l.27l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-12
SENATOR woLcoTT's DEAL.
lie Purchases the Douglass and Brown
GTonp of Nevada MInes.

Carson. New, June 1.-THE larg' -
mine deal that has boon MAJ" in this
state in years Will De so"1 coasum-
mated in Carson. The Douglass ard
Brown groups OF mines will Doe so,i 10
Senator Wolcntt of Colorado ;1r SLoo.
900. In the Brown group IA included
the celebrated Hard scrabble mine.
The sale was made hy James l5rr,us-
ton, who had bonded the mines
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-12

Leaycnworth. Kan. June 1.-THE
Lravenworth Times is In receipt ~ "A
special report from s. counties In the
state OF Kansas. The reports show
tha, an svrragc Of four inches Of rain
has fallen over The state In the last l.
days; that the wheat will make half
q crop. that corn is In splendid condi-
tior and prom scs the largest crop on
record. and thl' 'n' fruit will make
~ o-thirds Of crop
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-12

New York. June lin spite OF the
poor card. the attendance at Gravesend
to-day was large and the contests spir-
ited. Six furlongsNIda won. Milton
second, Fannie &. third: time. 1:l5k.
Mile and a sixteenth-Patrician won,
Captain t. second. stephen ]. third /:
time. i:i9. Five furlongs-AIack BrigKs
won. Tenderness second. Bell Annie
third; time. l:02h. Mile and a six
tcenth-Song and Dance won. Chiswlck
second. Now or Never third: time, 1.5u
Six furlongs-WornberS won: Doctcr
Tdre second, Delmar third; time,
lltta. Mile-owlet won. Charade sec
lnd: time. ! az
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-12

the Russian government 10 supply 5000
barrels Of corned beef 10 be delivered
in October. The packing house will be
opened July /, employing 80 men, and
will MI the order as speedily as pos
sihlc The meat Is supposed to he for
the use of the Russian army and naval
forces stationed on the Pacific coast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-12

KieI June 1.-The AuS,ro- Hungar-
Ian squadron, consisting of four cruis-
crs commanded by the Nrchdukc
Charles stephan, who Is to take part
IN the ceremonies planned 20 celebrate
the opening of the Baltic and North
SEA canal entered the rodistcad to-
day II was greeted with salutes and
cheers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-12
Change In Private Secretaries.

Washington, June li,-E, NJ. Lands.
who was the private secretary ~ tho
late Secretary Gresham from tn date
OF his assumption of that office. has re-
signed that position anh viii return n
Chicago tn Resume the practice Of law.
j. Walter Elandford was to-day ap-
pointed private secretary In Secretary
OF state Olncy lie occupied The same
position to Mr. Olncy while the latter
was at the head Of the department OF
Justice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-12

Psnd!cton, ore. June il,-Last night
'rcenliarics set fire 20 Charles cum
ninghnm's warehouse containing no.
OOo pounds ~ wool Tho entire lpt Will
he n total loss on Monday morning
there was an incondiary FIRE 40 tho
same place. Whlc Cunningham and
his employees were guarding IN" ware
house last night, lire bugs crcpt with
In the lines and set FIRE 10 the house.
Cunningham loss Is $4,000. and his
wholo ranch IL devastated. Insurance,
ST. OOO
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-12
baseball. Football. Etc.

Ithaca. n. Y. June 1.-THE athletic
council OF Cornell university voted to
accept a proposition from the athletic
committee OF Harvard university for a
two years arrangement in base ball.
football and rowing. beginning with
the fall season OF 1895 and including
the summer season Of 1897.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-12

At Baltlmore-6; Cincinnati. 4.
AT Boston-ll: Louisville. 0.
AZ Philadelphia-6; Cleveland. :.
At Brooklyn-s; Chicago. 6.
AT New York;: Pittsburg. ..
~ Washington-15: 81. Louis. 10.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-12

Tacoma. Wash, juno 1.-THE Pacific
Meat company, which Is completing
here the largest packing house In the
Northwest. has received an order from
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-12

Washington. June li.-For Montana:
Fair: cooler in northern portion: vaff-
able winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-12

Is the Largest " Q have ever
shown. We have all the
Styles, Sizes and Designs
made, and our prices are
lower than ever.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-12

Key West. Fla, June li.-As u result
OF a careful official investigation. IL has
teen established that the ilibustcring
expedition which sailed from here was
far less formidable than was at first
reported. Instead of 1000 men. or $500
men. as stated, IL is now known the
party did not exceed 80. including the
four leaders. The cannon which they
carried were ancient field pieces. which
had been buried for some years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-18

Pittsburg, April 15.-The national
committee of window glass manufac-
turers is in secret session here for the
purpose of deciding on the advisability
of suspending production for number
of months. The sentiment is unanimous
in favor of a suspension, but there is
difference of opinion regarding it's
length. 1t is believed that the majority
favors shutting down for three months,
the market being so overstocked that
prices are hardly renumeratiye. The
decision will affect several hundred
manufacturers. OF these. thirty-one
are located in Indiana alone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-18
NEWS OF WISCONSIN.
LITTLE HAPPENINGS IN The
BADGER STATE.
The Minor hvsass 81 seven Days Boiled
Down for Risx Readers Legislative.
Religions, Political and miscellaneous
Occurrences Noted.

The o. Men arbitration bill passed the
assembly without word of argument,
and with only fourteen dissenting
votes. The tnl provided for an appoint
ment for state board of arbitration.
consisting of three arbitrators. two OF
whom shall be appointed by the gov
ernor. one representing the employees and
the other the employers. tn two are
to select a third. The arbitI ttors are
TO receive SIS per day for every day they
serve. There is 10 be no appeal from
the boards decision. In the senate the
bill for the relief of ex-Treasurers
Baetz and Kuehn was ordered TO a
third reading by a vote Of % to A.
The senate passed under suspension
of the rules the bills relieving ex-State
Treasures Baetz Kuhn and McFet-
ridge from the judgments of $500 600
rendered against them for interest on
state funds kept by them while in Of
flee. The bill legislating the present
democratic board of control out of Of
flee was passed TO a third reading in
the senate by strict party vote.
The local option bill was killed in the
assembly without debate or a dissent
ing vote, while the senate killed a bill
compelling street car companies to YES
tibule their winter cars within two
years. Mr. O'Neirs arbitration bill
passed with only fourteen dissenting
votes. 1t provides for the establish
ment of a board of arbitration, to which
all labor disputes may be referred for
settlement The bill makes the sub
mission of questions to arbitration
wholly voluntary.
Senator Spensley introduced a bill
repeating the act passed several weeks
ago, providing for the taxation of yes
sells according to their tonnage. His bill
also provides for rating vessels for
taxation. and for that purpose divides
them into classes according to the ma
terial from which they are built.
The friction between the two houses
of the legislature is apparently ended.
The senate bills which the assembly re-
fused to order to third reading were
taken up and advanced with few dis
senting votes. The assembly passed
bill to declare meandered lakes public
property, and bill to create a munich
pal court for Villas county. The senate
committee on public health has report
ed the measure authorizing inebriates
who have not the means to pay for
treatment to be treated at the county
expense.
In the senate the assembly resolution
to adjourn on the 18th was amended to
make it the 10th. and adopted by a
vote of 16 to Is. The senate INDUCED in
lively debate on the bill to crt 4te a
state board of immigration, but the bill
was finally passed by vote of Is to L.
In the assembly the bill requiring coun-
ty superintendent to pass an examina-
ton was ordered to third reading by
a vote of 81 to 49, The La Crosse nor
NAL school bill was made the special
order.
The assembly to-day passed the bill
appropriating s360.o00 for the general
expenses of the state university. The
senate passed the bill to provide for
the treatment of inebriates at county
expense.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-04-18
WANTS 10 ARerTRArE.
Nicaraguas Reply to the Uitimatum OF
Great Britain.

Washington, April 15.-It is authori-
tatively stated that Nicaragua has
made reply TO Great Britsin's ultima
tum. It is in the nature of couAter-
proposal I'd not a direct acceptance or
rejection Of the British demands, and
as such it is not yet known whether
Great Britain vii accept it as respon-
sive to the ultimatum. The ultimatum
made three demands. as follows
|. 4 money indemnity of f15.500 for
alleged personal injuries to British sub
jects. including the British consul.
Hatch
? Revocation Of the declaration of
Punishment against British subjects.
g. Formation of a commission to de-
eide by arbitration the damage done to
property of the British subjects eA-
PEELED from Nicaragua.
Tie ut.inatum contained no limit of
time, but in a subsequent note Earl
Kimberley stated that the answer
would be expected within seven weeks
of Feb. &c. The seven weeks are up to-
morrow
Nicaragua's answer is in two parts.
To the second demand 1t says that Mic
aragua, even before receiving the Brit
ish communication, had revoked the de-
cree Of Punishment. To the first and
third demands the answer is that in or
der to preserve the friendly relations
with her rnajesty's government, and for
the purposes of fairness and justice,
Nicaragua proposes that all questions
of payment for personal injury, injury
to property, etc, be referred to an inn
partial commission of arbitration.
The foregoing is regarded as a most
diplomatic answer, as it comedies Mic
araguas willingness to adjust the diff
ferences, and yet courteously suggests
that the f15 500 demanded is an ex
parte estimate. and that the whole
question of amount of dana ges should
be left to arbitration.
Great Britains answer to the coun-
ter proposition is awaited with inter-
est, but the Nicaraguan reply is so
pacific in character that it is believed
the subject has ceased to have war
like aspect and that diplomacy will adj
just the remaining details.