davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13
GOLD Z N Nc OUT.
Tho Uoarded Treasure L. Not SO scarce
~ the Goldbugs Claim.

Tho Uoarded Treasure L, Not SO scarce
40 the Goldbugs Claim.
SAN FRANCISCO, Fob. II The offerings
of exchange Ga New York, both tele-
graphic and regular, have been unusually
large for the past few days. Regular en-
change has dropped I0Gll cents and tele-
graphic has fallen - cents, due to nego-
tiatious in New York for the placing of n
new issue of United States bonds. The
Withdrawals of gold coin from tho banks
and United States sub-;reasury in this
city within the past few days amounted
TO s, 10000.
Gold from California mines is coming
into the branch United States mint IN tuis
city for coinage AZ the rate of Sl,0)OOOO IA
mouth, and all the leading banks have IN
their vaults from one-thlrd 10 one-halt
more gold coin than the law requires as \
reserve, ami they are deposltlng large
amounts Of gold with their New York
| correspondents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13
PUT OFF TILL MAY.
Tho Dsbs Trial Postponed by The
Court.

Tho Dsbs Trial Postponed by The
Court.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Judge Grosscup has
postponed tho Debs trial until tho first
Monday in May. lie discharged the jury
to-day on account of the serious illness OF
Juror Coe. The discharged jurors sur
rounded Debs, shook his hand and eX-
pressed admiration for his bearing during
the trial. The attorneys for tho defense
also expressed the opinion that victory Tor
the defendants was in sight when Zoe
illness stopped the trial.
A dramatic scene followed the decision
of Judge Grosscup discharging the jury
on account of tho sickness of Juror Coo.
The jurymen left their seats and ma
jor.ty of them hurried to where the prls-
oners wero seated and surrounded Debs.
They slapped him on the back, SHOOK
hands with him and expressed profound
admiration for his bearing during tho
trial.
"Debs," said Juror Baird, "when this
trial opened / was i'm favor of giving you
fve-year sentence, but now l am anx'
Gus to see you free"
Debs expressed himself as confident
that he and his associates would have
been acquitted. The continuance of the
case leaves the American Railway union
directors free temporarily, but under two
bail bonds each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13
MIssOULA MENTION.


MIssoULA, Feb. l2.-Postofiicc In
s2ector WaylaEd was in the city to-day
on official business in which a number of
persons connected with labor organizl-
Ilons are concerned. Hon. Frank Ives in
some manner came into possession last
fall Of some letters which belonged TO B.
J. McMahan, As secretary of an orgau!zI-
ton. McMahau claimed them as per-
sonal letters. but Mg. Ives refused TO give
them up. Tho services Of the inspector
was called in and to-day Mr.. Ives surrcn-
dered TO him and they were returned to
McAiahan.
Last night. after several unsuccessful
efforts TO get his players together for re-
hearsal. Herr Bauimann announced that
the production of "NArcisse' would bc in.
definitely postponed. This announcement
las been sorrowiuily received and an eff
fort will be made 10 have the TRACED. an
reconsider his determination.
Roy Mitchell, known As the Tough
Kid" was held 10 the district court to-day
by Judge Ross for stealing a few nick
nacks from a woman on the row. u Is be-
lleyed that he VIII he sent 10 the reform
school. When Mitchell was arrested be
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13
ALL THREE SET FREE
Men Charged With Dynamiiins Re-
leased By The Court
NO EVIDENCE AGAINST THEM
TWO OF Them Have Been In Jail
since Last Summer and Senti-
n1ent Is That They Have
Eaen UnjustIy Treated.

MIssoULA, Mont, Feb. ia nollc
pross was entered to-day at the request of
County Attorney Dixon in the cases OF
Sterling IronsIdes, NJ. &. Walker and
Charles Flynn, the men charged with
dynamiting the engine driven by Bob
Rogers in tho great railroad strike In July
last. Mr.. Dixon Cavc as his reasons Tor
having the cases dismissed that not suili-
Gent evidence could be found to convict.
Judge Woody ordered the men discharged
and the bondsmen of Walker and Flynn
exonerated. Nichols did not await the
action of the court. having made his es-
cape from Jail last fall. This puts an end
to an affair which promised sensational
DEVELOPMENTS and while the privilege
of arrest is not denied IT appears
to be cruel provision OF the
law which permits the incarceration
of individuals for nearly n year, as is the
case with Ironsides. and doubtless would
have been with Nichols had he not es-
capped. True, Walker was speedily re-
leased on bail shortly after the occur
renee, but only for the reason of his large
acquaintance in the city and the belief at
the time prevailing that he was an inno-
cent party and not the one who was being
sought. Flynn, however, though also well
known here, was not released until late IN
the year and only after his bail had been
materially reduced. Ironsides has been
in Jail since last July, strongly protesting
his innocence and appealing for speedy
trial. Probably II is fortunate for the
Northern Pacific Railroad company that
these parties have not the financial means
for ascertaining whether or not an action
for false Imprisonment would hold.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13
DENNY AND DIXON.
Two Men to whom MissouIa County Is
Deeply Indebted.


Deeply Indebted.
MIssoULA, Feb. 12-Missoula county is
better off by s25, 1870 to-day than it was
yesterday, the state supreme court having
confirmed the decision of the lower court
in the case Of County Treasurer ID. j. Bar
Icy against the First National bank of
this city. The case has attracted u great
deal of local interest and the outcome
gives satisfaction. When the assessor
was making his rounds, he called at the
First National bank and was furnished
with a statement of its real estate and the
amount of stock issued to individual
stockholders, which amount did not cor
respond with tho published statement of
the bank. and the assessor, instead of AS
sessing the stock to the holders indIvid-
ually, assessed It to the bank, making n
difference of about 100000. Tho bank
offered tho taxes due on its real
estate, which were refused by Treasurer
Bailey, who advertised the banks property
for sale for non payment of taxes. The
bank applied for an injunction to restrain
the treasurer from selling the property
and the treasurer demurred on the ground
that the complaint did not state facts suf-
ficent to entitle it TO their demand. The
demurrer was sustained and injunction
denied by Judge Woody. An appeal was
taken and the appeal carried TO the
supreme court, with tho result stated.
This decision will place an amount of
money in tho school fund sufficient to run
the schools for two months or more and the
predicament that tho school board
found itself in short time
ago no longer exists. County
Attorney Dixon is receiving congratula.
tons over his victory. But his prodeces'
sor in Office, Hon. |. q. Denny, deserves
much credit for his share in the prosecu-
ton of tho case. A peculiar feature OF
this case is that Attorney General Haskell
told Mr.. Denny shortly after it had been
carried up that he had n good case, and
afterwards wrote to tho county commits
sioners, advising them 10 compromise
The gentleman did not assist Mr.. Dixon
in presenting the case to the supreme
court. He was absent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13
THE POWERS
They May settle the Eastern War-China
Must Make Concessions.

They May settle the Eastern War-cnina
Must Make Concessions.
LONDON, Feb. 12.-Tho Times corre-
spondent in Paris says: Some Russian
embassies have received instructions as
TO the attitude which Russia, England and
France and very likely through Russian
intervention. America. intend TO take to-
ward the questions raised by the war in
the East. Primarily it has been decided
that the eventual Intervention of the pow
ers mt the proper moment shall be abso-
lutely disinterested. China will be asked
in her own, as in the worlds interest, TO
open her ports, seeing that her present
system has led her to RUIN.
Tue powers will wait until China ad-
mits herself vanquished, and sincerely
negotiates for peace. They then will In
form Japan that they cannot allow her to
annex an inch of Chinese mainland.
Other proposed annexation will be open
10 discussion. There will be no meddllng
rs to vessels, arms, booty or indemnity,
nor any objection to Japan's retaining
certain posi- ions as pledges of payment.
The whole world is to profit from any
opening of tho Chinese ports or interior.
In tho Chinese currency the European
system will be insisted on with the view
to facilitate the new foreign loan which
the Chinese will be obliged to raise.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13

implicated Paddy Lee and William Hall,
boys. but on ex lmination they were turned
loose.
Tom Woodford. it is claimed, will he
appointed constable of He'll Gate township
to ill tho vacancy caused by the rcsigna-
ton of Tom Corbett, who is now a deputy
sheriff.
Headquarters saloon on Front street
changed hands last night, Shoop and hol-
bert having sold out to Fox aud Foster.
who have been running the II. anu T.,
which IL is understood will remain
closed.
A letter received here to-day from
prominent official at Washington said he
could almost guarantee that Mrs. Peter
Roman would be appointed postmistress
of Missoula.
The operation on the mountain lion
has been postponed until tomorrow even
ing Mt $3.50 on account of DR.. Hanson be-
ing called away.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13

1t Is Big or Lirti- According to
Need.

1t Is Big or Litti~ According to the
Need.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.-Secretary La
mont has sent to the house an abstract
for the military forco of the United States
for the year 1894, compiled from the lat
est returns received by the adjutant gen.
eral of the army.
The statement shows the organized
strength by states, gives the number OF
commissioned officers, non-commlssioned
officers, musicians and privates, and the
number of men available for military duty
unorganizcd. A grand aggregate shows
9,5O5 commissioned officers, 20,il0 non
commissioned officers, 4,0i7 musicians.
107, SA privatcs. and places the number of
men available for military duty morgan
izcd at 9,5S2.S06. The aggregate organ
lied strength, commissioned and non
commissioned, unorganized men avaIla-
bic is gwen by states: Ohio has 6,J57 men
organized, aud 6i5.00J men available.
Pennsylv ania has $685. men organized,
and SO6,23J men available. Indiana 5
showing rs 2,5Sl men organized, and 4Sl,-
l92 men available. Michigan has 2,9S7 or
anizod men, and 10000 available. New
York has the largest number of organized
men, l. $40, and has 10000 men available.
Ok lhoma has the smallest number of or
ganized men, i31, but has 1000 men
| available. Illinois showing is 5,3l3 organ
/ lied and 010JO available men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13

her as she passed. She showed no signs
of III usage, Arriving ut the pier at the
foot of Morton street, the passengers
we're disembarked and received the joy
GUS greetings OF the great crowd waiting
there.
At IL 80 o'clock the vessel was made
fast and the first passenger walked down
the gang plank. The officers tried to re-
strain the crowd and prevent them board
ing the vessel. but many stole on board
despite the officers protests.
Captain Daudelton was seized by the
crowd and pulled in every direction. Ey-
erybody was excited but happy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13
a SOCIAL WAR.
Mfssoula's Society Circles All Torn Up
who VIII Dance?

Mfssoula's Society Circles All Torn Up
Who VIII Dance?
MIssoULA, Feb. l2.-What promises to
be war of some duration has COM
menced. Harmony lodge No. l6, ID. OF H.,
A. O. L. W., rented X. of II. hall for the
evening of Feb. -, and are making prcpa-
rations for grand ball. Last night tho
MIssoula Social club held a meeting and
decided 20 give n domino party on the
evening of Feb. 90 at X. of u. hall. The
social club say that when they rented X.
Of =. hall for fortnightly dances thoy OBJ
tanned the privilege OF using the hall on
other nights by giving n weeks notice.
and as the necessary notice has been
given, they propose to occupy X. of II.
hall on the night in question. Members
Of the A. O. u. W. and L. ID. of II. say
they will occupy the hall on that night,
and the matter stands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13
AMID 80 OF JOY.
In Ga,cogns Wa Welcomed Into Port
~ New York

Ia
~ New York
New YORK. Feb. l. Tho French line
steamer Ia Gascogne, with the assistance
q! tugs. reached quarantine nj seven min
utcs before 10 o'clock tins morning..
She lett quarantine at 10;2O O'Clock for
the dock.
Although the Ia Gascogue was not OK
pected at the dock before II or l o'clock,
1000 people were II the pier NJ o'clock
this morning struggling for admi;tance
TO the landing. \ special detail of police
men formed limo across the entrance
and had all they could do TO keep
back those who had no business on the
dock.
The passage of La Gaseosne from quar-
antine to the pier of the Compacuie CEN
eral Transatlantique was somewha, in
the nature of a tr.umphal progress. Every
steam craft in the channel and a.On. the
/ river saluted the belAted steamer with
whistles. and many flags were dipped 10
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13

Special Dispatch 20 tho standard
HELENA. Feb. l2.-Under Sheriff Hoss
arrived here yesterday afternoon. having
IN charge l.. L. b. Smith, the Great North
ern claim agent, who was arrested at
Hlvrc. He will be charged with forgery
and emoezr CEMENT. The company has n
list % about 800 names of people to whom
fraudulen; claims have been paid and 40
or 50 of them are supposed 10 designate
parties in Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13
CHILLY BLASTS.
The Storm Has Not Yet Spent Its Great
Fury.

Fury.
COLUMBIA, 5. c., Feb. 12.-The snow
storm that commenced Monday morning
still continues and the snow is 10 inches
deep.
DENVER, Feb. AT Pueblo at o'clock
a. m. to-day the weather bureaus Their
mometer recorded 2i degrees below zero,
the coolest since tho bureau was estab-
lished. At Greeley it was 16 below zero,
and at Dillon 40 below. Many points
along the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
reported a temperature from y to 20 be-
low.
CAPE MAY. y. j., Feb. 12.-The pilot
boat +. Knight, about which some anxiety
has been felt since she put to sea Thurs
day, reached Cape May at noon to-day
having experienced terrible weather.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13
BILL COOK SENTENCED.
He WIN spend Forgive Years in I'll
Pen.

He VIII spend Forgive Years In the
Pen.
FoRr SMITH, Ark, Feb. 12.-Bill Cook,
tho outlaw, was sentenced to- ay in the
United States court to - years i'll the PEN
itentiary ut Albany, y. y.
The jury in the BIZ Cook and Cherokee
Bill case received the case AT 3:3J O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, and returned n
verdict of guilty at $3.50 o'clock. These
convictions are for robbinG the Wells
Fargo Express company and the 81. Louis
q San Francisco at Red Fork, l. T., the
18th of last July.
There were several other cases against
them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13
HENRY wATTERsoY's TRIBUTE.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Henry Watterson
delivered an address tonight on Abraham
Lincoln before the Lincoln council of tho
National Union. The address was deliv-
cred in tho Auditorium, which was filled
TO the doors. The speaker paid an elo-
quent tribute to the commanding powers
OF Lincoln and to the breadth and liber-
atty of his nature.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13

NASHVILLE, Feb. lc.-EN-Chanoellor L.
c. Gar.aud oi the Vanderbilt University
died suddenly OF heart disease At the age
OF "a years. For nearly half a century lie
was one Of tho leading educators Of the
country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13

Winter blasts. rain aai sleet have no
terror for travellers using the transconti-
neutal trains of the Northern Pacific.
Their passenger, sleeping ana dining cars
are NestlhuIeI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13
LINCOLN.
The Martyred President's Memory Hon
ored In Different Cities.


ored In Different Cities.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-At the Lincoln
university banquet of the Young Mems
Republican club tonight "a decided sensa-
ton was caused by the speech of Repre-
sentative James ii. Walker of Massachu-
sets. Walker vigorously denounced
President Cleveland and Secretary Car
Isle for their actions in the present finan-
cial crisis.
"The treasury of course" he said, in
part, "is a mirror wherein to see the pa
triotism of the country, but those IN power
were ashamed to tell the ways and means
committee that they made a contract for
$50, 100000 at G per cent, higher rate OF
interest than the bonds sell for in New
York. Shame on them, the trait
ors: they ought to be impeached.
/ mean what ] say. They made a
contract which they we're ashamed TO
reveal to the ways and means committee
and then pledged the committee to Sc
crecy about the contract. Tho secretary
of the treasury refused to answer the
question about the contract. If there
had been the slightest genius of govern
ment. of truthfulness or of good faith,
the bonds could have been sold from ~
down to per cent"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13
IT'S A NoUoH WAR.
The Trouble in Go ombla l. Growing
Orite serious.

Onitc serious.
NEW YORK. Feb. IA late arrival
from the Isthmus of Panama brings in
formation of the seriousness of the revo-
luton now in progress in the republic OF
Colombia.
Battles have been fought at several
places in the interior which the govern
ment reports as disastrous TO tue rcvolu-
,iouists. but the agents of the rebellion
assert this is not true.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13
IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.-The memory OF
Abraham Lincoln was honored tonight
by a grand dinner in the Hotel Rennert,
given under the auspices of the Young
Mems Republican club. There were more
than $50 gentlemen present, and these in-
cuded nearly all tho representative re-
other states.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13
CHARLES EHSLEY,
rsxidsrmist, rlisSouls, Montana.

oame, Heads, Animals, Birds. Dead GAME
Fur Robes ana Rags.
e--I make n specially d molntlp- and re
SERVING heads AMI specimens 20 ore lH
sporIsTpep COrTrspon De- nee solicited Ae4l-
naa "stAndATa' VISA VT.Ii-E
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-13
Wyoming Accepts the Grant.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. ia bill ac-
cepting the million acre grant to the state
under the Carey act, and providing meth
DDS by which the land may be reclaimed
anu sold to settlers, passed the senate in
the Wyoming legislature to-day without
amendment and only awaits the govern
or's signature to become law.
MKINLEY ON LINCOLN.
ALBANY, Feb. i2.-The reception OF
Governor Mckinley at a club dinner to-
night was a remarkable one, 300 guests
rising and cheering themselves hoarse.
In the course of his address he said :
"Magnanimity was one of LIncoln's most
striking traits. Patriotism moved him at
every step. At the beginning of the war
he placed at the head of three of the most
important military departments three OF
his political opponents, Patterson,
Butler and McClelland. He did not
propose TO make it n partisan war.
He sought by every means in his power
to enlist all who were patriotic. The world
now regards with wonder the infinite pa
thence, the gentleness and kindness with
which he bore the terrible burdens OF that
four years struggle. Humane, forgiving
and long suffering himself, he was always
especially tender and consderate for the
poor, and his treatment of them was full
of those little words which are of the same
blood as great and holy deeds"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

20 himself produce great series From
his earliest youth he had loved certain
branches OF science, and OF these physi-
oiogy was dearest to him. II was through
his studies of physiology that ne decided
that the greatest problem which con-
fronts the human race--the one thing
which prevents Ii from absolutely con-
trolling its own destiny-is heraaIty. He
theorized that il marriages were con-
tracted on a rational instead of purely
sentimental baSls-if men and women
stopped TO consider whether or not they
were mentally and physically fitted 70 live
together and produce children before they
gnated. and made the selection of their
life partners accordingly-then the race
would gradually become a race of giants
in brain and body. To the teaching OF
this lesson he devoted his whole great
series. He had no other end in view.
That alone was the sermon which he
wished 60 preach. and he preached Ii with
a terrible fidelity TO the facts OF life-the
hard. immov able facts-which, while IL
won him the admiration and esteem OF
many, while it made him rich, and made
MIN powerful in some quarters. still called
down on him the curses Of thousands
more. damned him In the minds Of some
OF the greatest OF the time as a sensualist
OF the grossest type. and has. so Ear. shut
him out of me French academy-that
haven of all hayens IN which the French
literary man wishes 70 be permitted 20
cast his anchor before he dies. No one
can accuse Zola of having done what he
has done through a low desire 20 pan6er
10 the tastes OF certain public. He has
never made vice attractive. Indeed, On
the contrary, ne has often sacrificed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-21

the Seine near his home
led oy him. On 1t Is a heau,,,.,, sll osaas..
tase- On pleasant days he sasss ~. IS ees-
retreat IN little green hoat u-ssss % 10
natiftsi Mana. after his fsr,o.,s - ne has
SPENDS whole days in sofituda "a saa
IN speaking or his own career - a2es
The one thing OF v-hAeh &c Saat:
proud IS that for twenty wears IN realfv
TO one theory. and thar / ha,.s ave stack
argument IN support OF that ths..rle1 NJ
legitimate conclusion leosy 10
As ne MADE this remark he &C.,
characteristics habit OF ,ersi,s ', naN Ia
from right TO left to such a IS .ns foos
IRENE that his whole body shoar ne ss-
motion. lola almost invar4shl,s . wssa 4.
as 1egs crossed and one foot co srs WI ,s
the pendulum of a clock. soas hka
Later, as we spoke of rn,ss.
marked: @i'"ssc. ne n.
nave always wanSed one Of nv
put anto operate form. shonis :, ,.. aossls
story to be sung TO plain dra,r. .a VAN IA
Wagneriaa. / would not narr,s. ihisse--
Italian aria, complicated ehor.s = slhs's
musical fol de roll" " oshas
The day on which one q. 49,.
IS published in Paris Is a gala tsr,, sOoss
keepers OF the little kiosks which 80. -
place or the American news,a,s. -
mere Inc nrst days sale is always esTs
nous. The announcement that a $50 saee-
GOA IS TO be placed on sale a. - ~
enough 10 cause crowd TO rathsr ~ -. :
the places where IL is 10 he osntains, ssoas
before the time of its appearance . .s'ass
like the crowd which forms in r,s 49,. sasse'
the Metropolitan opera house NV ~' "a
WINDOW on the morning of the dsv 49, 49,
a favorite opera is TO he sung TAss "a
great rivalry among the buyers as - -, =
shall secure the earlycopies. Crsa. w. "ao
or yellow-bound paper books-alI ~ ~, psass
novels are issued first in paperara 1888
on every kiosk's counter. They dIssaaass
like magic, and practically ali othar nsSa
ness is suspended by the book sellsrs s 49,,
the first Zo.a rush is over. ss''i
II is said that Zola's name IL r,s,.,.,
more in the newspapers OF Paris thar 49,
OF any other man. A few weeks s,,,a, :.
them Will convince the stranger ~ ~ :.
truth of this statement. Indeed. ora So,
10 believe, after one has been In Parts -
short time. that Zola is the mos, ~ 1T
sistentiy important man here. Fr,a,s.
and foes must alike admit, at any rs,a
that no man Of the age has had a rrss.s.
influence on iterture than he.