davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-28
THEY RESIGNED.


Judge jenkins Accepts the Resignation
of tho N. p. Receivers.
milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 27.-The resig.
nations Of the Northern Pacific receiv.
ers have been accepted and at 10
o'clock tomorrow Judge Jenkins will
appoint their successors. The repre-
sentatives Of the bondholders to-day all
urged the court to postpone action on
the resignation OF the receivers for sew.
eral weeks and thereby enable the diff
fenent parties interested In the Northern
Pacific to get together and harmonize
all differences. In making the sugges-
ton they also expressed the hope that
tie different courts of the districts
traversed by the Northern Pacific rail.
road might mutually agree as to which
of them is to have the general direction
OF the receivers and to the admlnistra.
ton of the property as unit. thus pre-,
serving the integrity Of the Northern
Pacific railroad. Colonel Spooner. for
the receivers, laid stress on the fact
that II the receivers should continue In
their position and fail to come before
the circuit court OF the state OF Wash.
ington in October next. they would
place themselves in contempt Of that
court and insisted that the receivers as
the appointees OF the court were enti.
tied to the protection OF the court tha.
appointed them. and especially against
the possibility OF being in contempt OF
another court.
The arguments occupied severa.
hours. Finally Judge Jenkins an.
nounced his decision. He went briefly
over the history of the Northern Paci.
fc receivership. recalled the fact that
the primary jurisdiction of the couri
OF Milwaukee had been recognized 70.
the past two years by all the courts
along the Northern Pacific railroad. de.
fined the relation OF courts TO one an.
other under such circumstances, speak.
ing of the comfy recognized as a ruiz
by courts. and with the remark that
he would gladly wash his hands OF the
whole thing. but that duty compelled
him 10 keep control Of the case. ne an.
nounced that the receivers resigna.
tions were accepted and nominations
for their successors were in order.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-28
About the Eixht.

Dallas. Tex, Sept. T-Referring 10
Governor Culberson's call for a session
Of the legislature to take action on the
subject OF prize fights. the Galveston
Dallas News concludes an editorial on
the situation in these words: And
now 1t ls to be hoped that the leglsla-
,ure will at last bring the problem to
some effective and salutary conclusion.
In accomplishing this work 1t will not
be enough for the legislature 10 close
the state against the revolving brutal
tiles OF the ring: II must as fully guard
the state against the perlls and scan
dals OF conflicts Of legislative and ju-
dlcial authorities such as was recently
brewing"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-28
PRICE five GENTS

fairs OF Tammany have been guided
by ex-Police Commissioner James J.
Martin and ex-Mayor Thomas r. Gil
roy. II IL stated that these gentlemen
are to be requested 20 take less prom
inent part in the organization. Gro
ker's friends have decided to place In
the position OF leader as chairman
Of the finance committee ex-Police
Commissioner John sheehan. and II IL
stated Crokers friend. Lawrence Del
mour, will be given the chairmanship
OF one Of the other important commit
tees. Friends Of Richard Croker and
ex-Mayor Grant are said to be acting
together to bring about these changes.
which may be effected at this evenings
meeting OF the central committee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-28
Big shlps In China.

London. Sept. T.-The Pail Mall Ca
zette this afternoon prints dispatch
from Shanghai saying: Appearance,
indicate that England finally is In earn.
est regarding the massacres in China.
Five warships are now on the river
Yang Use Klang proceeding towards
the scenes Of the disturbances. and four
more are expected to start tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-28

slaughter In the second degree against
the following men, who are held re-
sponsible for the collapse OF the Ire
land building, August last. when IL
men were killed: Thomas Murray.
mason foreman: Thomhs Walker, su-
perintendent; John Parker, contractor;
Dennie Buckley, ex-lnspector OF the
building department.; C. f Byrnes.
architect; and Edward J. Youdale.
architects assistant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-28
Paying tho Mora Claim.

Washington. Sept. H.-Secretary olney
received Information to-day that the
Mora draft for almost a million and a
half dollars had been paid IN London to-
day by the Spanish financial agent. The
money was paid In gold and probably
will be transferred to this country by
cable drafts and placed to Secretary Oh
ney's credit tn the New York subtreas-
ury
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-28
ANOTHER MYSTERY.
A Young Woman scientifically Murdered
and Put into u Bor.

San Francisco, Sept e7.-Adv!ces
from Australia state that the people OF
Sydney have been startled by the afro
cious murder Of young girl on the
night of Sept. /. At midnight on a
wharf was left a box containing the
body OF young woman. She had been
scientifically butchered. the corpse
soaked in carbollc acid and the re-
mains then crushed into a drygoods
box. The identity of the murdered girl
has not been discovered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-28
Ben Harrison at Work.

Indianapolis. Sept. 27.-Gen. Benja-
min Harrison is devoting himself daily
to an important series Of literary arti-
cles which he contracted for while in
the East last spring. The work 10 to
take the shape Of magazine articles.
lwhioh- Will have for tlfe4r xiii1 the en-
llghtenment of women upon nationa.
questions and giving them a clearer
conception of governmental affairs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-28

New York. Sept Silt was stated
this afternoon on excellent authority
that one OF the results OF the return OF
Richard Croker to this city will be a
material change in the leadership OF
Tammany Hail. For some time the af.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-28
Al Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Sept. &c. Sloane, re-
Gently reinstaied Jockey. was ruled OFF
at Oakley for his ride on an odds-on
IA vorite. Souflie. in the third race. All
bets were declared OF. Favorites won
three OF the four races that were de-
cided and Aimee Goodwin. a strong
second choice. won the last. The track
was slow. Five furiongs-Hanlon won.
Ida c. second, Sir Marcus third: time.
l:0iA. Six and half furlongs-Rhm-
part won. Rodegap second. Syritania
third: time. 1:2i. Five and a half fur
longs-Fasig won. Souffie second.
Dnndseer third: time. 1;l0Y. Handicap.
mile and 70 yards-Urania won. Mo-
derocio second, Logan third: time,
l:4Sis, Six and half furlongs-Almee
Goodwin won. Ondague second. Uncle
Henry third: time. l:23.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-28

ii5h. Mile-Ailan l.. won. Nicolinl
second. Apprentice third: time. 1sS.s.
Mile-Pepper won. Charade second.
Little Tom third; time. i:i3a. Five
furlongs-Capslve won. Emotional Sec
ond. Imperial third: time. i.0iIs.
Mile and sixteenth-The Swan won.
Mckee second. clarus u. third; time.
1i9a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-28

Columbia. s. c.. Sept. IA sensa-
sionai debate was had In the constixu-
tional convention over a measure pro-
posed by Col Robert Aldrioh. that In
all elections for members OF the legis-
lature only white citizens should be
eligible. \ vote was finally taken and
resulted in the deteat OF the MEASURE
by l0e to 25.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-28
At ssn FrancIaco.

San Francisco. Sept. 27.-Five fur
longs. 2-year-olds-Phythia won. Bills
McCloskey second. Marigold colt third
time. l:0S. Six and a half furlongs-
Tobey won. Elmer F. second. Rogatlon
third; time, 1:22S. Five and a half fur.
longs-Hanford won. Rose Clark sec.
ond. Midlo third; time. 1;0sx. Six fur
longs, handlcap-Mainstay won, Nc.
Light second. Duchess Of Towers third
time. 1I3h. Mile-Wheel OF Fortune
won. Mary 3. second, Nephew third
time 1:i1E
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-28
Another Recori.

Springfield. ILL.,. Sept. 27.-At the
state fair grounds to-day. In the pres
ence Of 10000 people. another worlds
record was made In pole team psc-
ing race for special purse. Enc Pow
ers and Prestoris Wilkes, owned by
Dreneman Brothers OF Decatur. being
sent against the worlds record OF
21SN. made by them here Tuesday.
They made the mile to-day without n
skip In 212%. Houston. the driver. re-
celved 800 for lowering the record
Allx was sent against the worlds trot-
ting record OF 2;O3A. but cast a boot
at the first quarter, making her lame,
and finished In 21S%. Mcdowell. her
driver. pulled her up at the three quar-
ters. finishing slowly. Time by quar-
tiers: 33h. l:05ia. l:3sh. ?l3%.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-28

Amsterdam. Sept. N.Lren thousand
diamond cutters struck here to-day
upon the refusal of the employers to
adopt conditions upon which the cut
ters' trade union insisted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-28
Uncle s.m.. Cruh stn.a-

Washington. Sept. 2T-The treasury
to-day lost si.5Oo.OOo In gold for expor,
to Europe. which leaves the true
amount OF gold reserve ss2, ,705,067.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-28

New York. Sept. 27.-The grand jury
to-day ordered indictments for man
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-01
LYMAN GAGE AS HORR'S REFEREE
Preparations for the Coming Debate on
the Money Question.

Horn today asked Lyman J. Gage, pres
ident of the First National bank, to act
as his referee during the debate between
him and w. H. Harvey, author of
"Coin." Mr.. Gage has accepted and the
Union League Club has rendered it's
rooms.
days. Stenographic notes will be taken
and given to the press for publication.
The date has not been decided upon.
Howard S. Taylor, Harvey's referee,
will meet Mr.. Gage tomorrow and de-
eide upon preliminaries.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-01
WILKINSON TO THE BROTHERHOOD
Grand Master OF the Trainmen Makes
His Annual Report.

Galesburg, ILL.,, May 29.-Grand Mas
ter Wilkinson submitted his annual re-
port today to the convention of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. He
said the Pullman boycott had cost the
brotherhood 5000 members, and urged
legislation that would prevent recur-
renee of such trouble.
He said the brotherhood must respect
the law and faithfully comply with it's
agreements.
AGAINST THE STRIKE.
Columbus, Ohio, May 29.-The big in
terstate convention of miners in session
here adopted resolutions this afternoon
declaring against the proposed inter-
state strike as impracticable.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-01

that will happen in Ohio in 1896, and
thereafter.
Should Bushnell serve four years as
governor he would probably sue
coed Sherman, and Foraker might sue
coed Brice. Thus the old school Of re-
publicans would all be retired. There
never was a state convention in Ohio
that involved so many radical changes
for the future as this one does with the
Foraker-Bushnell men in the saddles
for the conquest.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-01
FOUR MURDERERS FOUND GUILTY
Political Opponents Who Killed New
Mexico Sheriff in 1892.

Santa Fe, N. M, May 29.-F'our men.
accused of the murder of Sheriff Frank
Chavez, committed three years ago,
were found guilty this afternoon. Cha
vez was leading democratic politician
and the crime was instigated. It q
claimed, by his political opponents.
Washington, May 29.-The president
has granted another respite in the case
Of Thomas st. Clair. found guilty Of
murder on the high seas, In the circuit
court for the northern district Of Cali
fornia. This Is st. Glars fourth -
spite.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-06-01
PROPERTY TURNED OVER 10 EeAN
If He Fails TO Pay the Interest His Head
Will Be Cut orr.

VIII be Cut OH.
st. Paul, May 2S.-The Oregon Short
Line and the Utah Northern railway,
or such portion Of that system as lies
within the eighth circuit of the United |
States court, will be made over by the |
receivers Of the Union Pacific to J. M. |
Egan, the receiver named by Judge Gill |
bert Of the ninth circuit some time ago. !
The transfer will be made with some
limitations and conditions named by
Judge Sanborn today, when the order
was handed down.
The court ordered the transfer of the
property from the receivers Of the I'm
ion Pacific to the receivers appointed
by Judge Gilbert on the payment by the
American Loan and Trust Company
of the interest on the first mortgage
bonds, which became due February l,
1895. and interest on that interest, with
the provision that the new receiver
shall pay all subsequent interest ma
turing on the first mortgage bonds, as
the same becomes due, and if he fails
he shall Immediately surrender pos
session of the property to the present
receivers.
Judge SanbOrn declines to make any
provision in the order other than that
contained in Judge Gilbert's order with
reference to the issuance Of receivers
certificates. The amount of interest
due February was $447,0 OO Similar APP
plications will be made at San Fran
cisco and Portland for portions Of the
road in other circuits.
| OBJECT TO EAGAN.
Portland, May ga motion was filed
| in the United States circuit court today
by the American Loan & Trust Com
pany, asking Judge Gilbert to modify
his order appointing Egan independ-
dent receiver Of the Oregon Short Line,
so as to make the appointment absolute
and to authorize Receiver Egan to issue
receivers certificates to pay the inter
est due and unpaid on the first mort
gage bonds. Judge Gilberts order ap-
pointing Egan was made in March.
The motion here today is in conse
quence of the order made by Judge
Sanborn at ST. Paul. If the motion made
today is granted the matter will end. Ar
order was made setting the hearing
for Monday next Shorey, Thurston
Pierce, and the other attorneys here a
. the March hearing will be present Mon
day to contest the motion.
The principle objection to Egan Il
| his connection with the big strike, il
that he has antagonized the American
Railway Union and thereby impaired
his efficiency for the position of re
t ceiver.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-25

Bailey had little bed,
Its name W 3 Woven Wire;
And everyone who used II said,
Twas all you could desire.
He sold 1t to the dealers round,
They sold it Ger AMI DER,
And once they sold It they were bound
To sell it more and more.
The folks they like this Wire Bed,
Coz, why" 1t will not rust,
Buy "Solid Comfort" and be led
In "Bailey's Bed" to trust.
Wen weave kindly web of rest,
All party factions cease,
Vote Ba ley's Bed to be the best
On which we're all at peace. J. 5. b.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-25

A story which shows the great effect
which an apparently triiling thing will
sometimes have upon a PERSONS after life
Is told in connection with Wilkie, the
painter.
One day, when Sir John Sinclair was
dining in company with Mr.. Wilkie, the
artist was asked il any particular circum-
stances had led him to adopt his profess
sion
"Had your father, mother or any Of
your relations turn for painting?" in
quired Sir John. ''Or what led you to fol-
low that artS''
"The truth is, Sir John, " replied Mr..
Wilkie 'you made me painter. "
'Il" exclaimed the baronet. "Why, I
never had the pleasure of meeting you be-
FORE"
NO." responded the painter, with a
smilo, but when you were drawing up
the statistical account Of Scotland my
father who was a clergyman in Fife, had
good deal of correspondence with you con-
cerning his parish, and in the course of 1t
you sent him colored drawing of sol
dier In the uniform of your Highland Fen
chile regiment.
"I was so deligAtcd with this picture
that was constantly drawing and trying
| to color copies of it, and it was in this
way, to the best Of my belief, that my
transformation into "a painter was gradu-
ally effected. Youth S Companion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-25
Pleasant Valley, New York

Many suffer from serious disorders
Of the liver and stomach. Impurities
in the blood tend to poison the vital
fluid. The failure of the organs to
properly remove the waste from the
system allows the germs of disease TO
accumulate and not until the whole
system is affected do many realize that
impure blood is the cause of all their
trouble. Mr.. Sidney S. Masten of
Pleasant Valley, n. Y, whose testimo-
nial letter follows, is a well known
painter. His health was impaired by
lead poison and gradually his whole
system became affected. He rcsorted
to Hoods Sarsaparilla and in it found
purifier of the blood and IA restorer of
the liver and kidneys to natural action;
in short, good appetite and renewed
strength and vigor has followed his
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Read and
consider:
"Pleasant Valley, N. Y, Aug. 10, 1894.
&C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlemen:-I am a house painter by
trade and have been troubled with liver
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-25

Alexander Dcvine, in the Manchester
City News, tells the following remarkable
anecdote of the late Sir Harry Verney
One of his famous exploits was his riding
across Argentine. One day his attention
was drawn to figure lying on the road
side some miles from Santiago under the
shelter of rude hut of leaves and
branches. Pulling up, he discovered q
priest, who turned out to be in II high con-
dition of fever. Verney obtained assistance
had the prostrate man carried to his own
rooms and practically nursed him into
convalescence and eventual recovery. After
some months of friendly intercourse and
companionship the two separated and prob
ably never thought to meet again. Many
years passed, so many that the majority Of
men had lived their lives and died, but
the two who had met under such striking
circumstances still lived, the one Sir Harry
Verney, the other no less n person than
Pho Mono, pope of Rome!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-25

suth--Abram S. Hewitts Victory with
Reason and Logic as weapons-Lawyer
Choate's Influence at n Political Meeting.
Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK, April 16.-Colonel Inger-
soil, speaking of orators and oratory re-
Gently, named Kossuth among the great.
est masters Of spoken address. Chauncey
NJ. Dcpcw, delivering n memorial grafton
az the ceremonial in honor Of Kossuth at
Cooper Union, New York, dwclt with al
most reverent eloquence upon these pow
ers of the Hungarian patriot, intimatIng
that 1t was due in great measure to his
impassionod appeals for the freedom of
Hungary and her people that the patriot
gained his influence to mold his country
men to his view.
One Of the ablest of American editors,
himself speaker of no little charm, in de-
scribing Kossuth's eloquence, said that it
caused him to think of John Randolph's
description of the oratorical powers of
O'Connell, the Irish patriot and statesman.
Randolph said after hearing O'Connell,
"This is the man, these are the lips, the
most eloquent that speak English in my
day"
Mr.. Depew, being asked by friend If
the day Of such eloquence and oratorical
power as distinguished Kossuth had pass
cd, said that the day when the spoken
word would be supplanted by any other
form Of persuasion would never come SO
long as men and women are what they
now are. The press, instead of repressing
both the power Of oratory and the capacity
for public speaking of high quality, as so
many have claimed, only whetted the de-
sire of Americans to see and hear great
speakers.
A fine illustration of that assertion was
furnished by Mr.. Depew's friend u day or
two after his chat with that great orator.
The newspapers of New York had for some
months discussed with much ability GER
tain plans for u rapid transit system for
New York involving tho expenditure of as
much as $50, 000, 900. The chamber Of COM
mere, body composed of some of the
most influential citizens of New York, had
reported n certain resolution favoring this
plan. 1t was about TO take a vote, which,
1t was believed, would be unanimous.
Abram S. Hewitt sat in "a remote corner
Of the ROOM He looked with eyes that
seemed to have something Of rcproach in
them at the chairman of the chamber, but
he said nothing At last tho chairman
asked him to express his opinion. MIR.
Hewitt arose almost hesitatingly. He be-
gan in such low tones as distinguish a
man who has what the orators call stage
fright. In few moments his voice be-
came clear His eyes became bright with
the earnestness of his convictions. He
spoke with eloqucnce, yet using simple
words and few rhetorical embellishments.
The able men before him sat intent, some
leaning forward that they might catch
every word
When he was done, Mr.. Hewitt had for
moment the most impressive of tributes
that silence which means moro than ac-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-25

JOSEPH II. CHoATE.
claim Then came the reaction and ap-
plause and in that speech he changed the
opinion of that able body of men SO that
its own plan was abandoned and his adopt
ed without a dissenting voice.
This achievement has been since spoken
of as one of the finest victories won in re-
cent years by the combined potency of rea-
son and cloquence
That the charm of eloquence is as strong
today as ever was made plain in another
impressive way in New York recently.
Joseph Fl. Choate is one of the few adyo-
Gates who have a national reputation for
eloquence, wit and the highest oratorical
ability. He was retained as counsel in q
case in which Russell Sage was the defend
ant. The courtroom on the days OF the
trial was crowded so that the judge was
compelled to order that no more be admit
ted. Yet great throng stood patiently In
the corridors, hoping that by some happy
chance they would have opportunity to
SEQ and hear Mr.. Choate.
Upon the evening of one of the days of
this trial Mr.. Choate was announced as
one of the speakers at political gather
ing at Cooper Union. The people began
to come before tho sun had set. In the
twilight great mass of them were In the
streets. Almost in a moment after the
doors were opened the great hall was fill
cd, and had it been twice as large it could
not have contained all who wished to hear
eloquence and to bo brought under the
charm of such oratory as is Mr.. Choate's 8
gift.
He stood talking to them for 40 min
utes, as 1t then seemed, like one friend
chatting with another, and not until the
echo Of his words had died away and that
great crowd had scattered was the power
of his magic spell fully appreciated. When
Ingersoll speaks in New York, thousand
faces are before him, and an Grafton by
Bourke Cochran Is an event. Depew is an
nounced as speaker, and men struggle fol
places that they may hear him.
Tho wonder to men who are orators IL
that others who might gain preeminencs
are not tempted to cultivate the gifts ma
ture has bestowed on them.
| Emu ADpG
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-25

1 have in my possession a rather curious
collection Of articles found in the crop of a
black Spanish fowl, which was sent to me
for examination. l found it contained
two common pins, three small screw nails,
three small brass nails, seven brass but
tons, one gentlcmanis overcoat button,
two legs and one foot of small china doll,
three pieces of delf, two small pieces Of
lead, one small bone, one shoe eyelct, 42
pieces of glass (bottle glass and glass
beads), one piece of coal, 10 white chucky
stones and IL Indian corn pickles.
Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-25

have good appetite. Iwork every day, and
Feel Like a New Man,
thanks to Hoods Sarsaparilla. I recom-
mend 1t to all as one OF the best tonics on
the market, and ! intend to continue
taking it from time to time" SIDNEY s.
MAsrEN.
Moods pills are the best after dinner
pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation.
.ASentS.