davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-19
A CONFLICT.
The Santa Fe Heceivership Case Causes
Federal and state Clash.

Topeka. Kan. Nov. 1S.-The Santa Fe
receivershlp case to-day developed d.
rect conflict between the state and fed
eral courts. Anticipating the appoint
n ent of new receiver by Judge Myers
lnt- Oscaloosa. A. A. Hurd, general at
tcrney for the railway company, TO-
day obtained a supplemental order
from Judge Foster of the United States
circuit court. The order directs all the
officers and employees of the Atchison.
Topeka q Kansas and Santa Fe Rail-
way company in the state of Kansas to
continue the operation. management
and control of said railway I'm the same
manner as heretofore conducted until
the further order Of said United States
circuit court shall be made.
Later, Rusington, Smith 4 Dallas,
representing the Union Trust company
of New York. which has become a
Jarty to the action by cross bill nled
I'm the federal court last week. appear
ed before Judge Foster and presented
lengthy petition, asking that Senator
Martin ct al. he restrained from inter-
ferinG with the present management oil
the road. The petition recites the ac-
tions of the Oscaloosa court in the mat
ter and says that, Notwithstanding the
fling OF the transcript In the case In
court, the said district court OF Jeter-
son county has assumed To appoint one
John Martin as receiver OF the prop
erty at the instance of II. T. Phinney,
county attorney Of jefferson county,
and his associates.
Continuing the petition holds that AT
the time Of the appointmcpt OF SAID
receivers. the United States circuit
court held jurisdiction over the Jeifer-
son county court. and that the appoint-
ment of Martin Is void. IL. therefore.
prays that the said Martin. Phinney
and his associates be enjoined and re-
strained from i'm any manner interfer-
ing with the possession. management
or control of the railroad and all the
propcrty of the said railroad company
in the state OF Kansas and elsewhere.
Under the showing thus made Judge
Foster granted restraining order
against John Martin and the others
named.
Just before the restraining order was
served upon him Senator Martin was
seen by a reporter and said he would
oualify ms receiver Immediately. Later
he said he should respect the order or
the United States court. MIR. iiurd.
the Santa Fe attorney. says In his
Judgment the federal court has juris-
iictinn over the case and he believes
Judge Foster will SO hold. big fight
Is likely 10 center In Judge Fosters
court lasting several days, when the
case shall come before him next week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-19
IN U. s. COURT.
The Case Against Cornwall Dismissed
The GRAND jury sworn.

tuf b"ft
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena. Nov. 1S.-Judge Knowles in the
United States court this afternoon dis
missed the case brought by the govern
ment against william Cornwell, who was
charged with horse stealing on the CROW
reservation. Cornwell had II trial in the
United States court about year ago and
was discharged. Afterwards he was again
arrested on a similar charge. He has been
out OF Jail -four months on ball.
The case against Bert Shlbly and
George Il. sheldon, charged with breaking
into the postoffice at Alzeda was also
dismissed or demurrer urged by the de-
fendants' lawyer. Lewis PenweIl. Shib-
ley's bail was forfeited a few days ago,
but he appeared in court to-day. He cX-
plained through his attorney that he had
no intention Of jumping his bail but that
he had not received notice ordering him
10 appear In Helena Nov. 10 until that
day. He came on at once. Judge Knowlcs
will to-inorrow hear the motion to set
aside the default.
The grand jury WAS sworn to-day with
II. =. Rankin OF Livingston as foreman.
A special venlre was needed to complete
tho jury. which Is now composed as fol-
lows: u. +. Rankin, Livingston; J. f.
Dougherty. Radcrsburg; AlVa Mayne.
Livingston; Frederick McLish. Fort Ben
ton: r. W. Noble. Lcwistown: ID. =. Up
ton. Butte: sam wade, Boulder: Thomas
Sellers. T.. l. Zimmerman. Y. II. Wear
W. II. Smith. Dune. Mcdonald, j. NJ
Wade ID. II. Foley. George Crcsap. r. W.
Duncan. Leonard Stelnhrcnner. W. g.
Buskett. ". II. Harrah. George Buck, r.
u. Reynolds. L. u. Ncill. Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-19
SANTA FE RECEIVER
The Case Assumes an Aspect That Is
Indeed Serious.
A CLASH OF AUTHORITIES
state and Federal Jurisdiction
May Measure Lances for Supre-
macy. and Troops May Pos
sibly ee Called Out.

Kansas City. Nov. lS.-UnGer n To-
peka. Kan, date, the Star this even
ing prints the following: The turn
taken I'm the Santa Fe receivership case
opens the way for most serious con-
flict between the federal and state
courts. Should the receiver appointed
by County Judge Myers finally succeed
In qualifying and demand possession OF
the railway, the officers OF the latter
would refuse To yield, standing on the
expectation that Judge Foster of the
federal court would assume jurisdic-
tion of the case. His authority resisted
by the railway people, the receivers
recourse would be to ask Judge Myers
for an order calling out the posse COM
mitatus 10 help him to take possession
of the property. Such an order would
authorize the sheriff to summon every
male citizen in Jefferson county II
necessary to put the receiver In pos
session of the railway. Then Judge
Foster, presuming that he would as
sumo jurisdiction, would order the
United States marshal to appoint an
army of special deputies To enforce the
process OF his court. Then the sheriff
could call upon the governor for the
state militia and the United States
marshal In turn could appeal to the
secretary of war for troops and thus
bring on collision between the state
and the federal government.
Nobody looks for anything of this
kind to happen, but Assistant Attorney
General Goddard says there is ample
room I'm the case for II. and should the
two courts and the PARTIES In interest
become stubborn and lose sight of the
real merits Of the case, n miniature
war would result. But 1t Is likely that
after n little furry OF excitement. sober
second thought will come and the case
will be settled without even coming To
u hearing before any court ON It's
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-19
coNSu SUMPTION.
Diagnosing the Disease by Examining q
Drop of Blood.

City OF Mexico. Nov. iS.-Dr. A. NJ.
Holmes Of Denver. who Is here by spe-
ciai invitation OF the medical congress.
to-day explains the manner in which
he had discovered the method Il dag
nOsing consumption by the examira-
tion Cf a drop ~ blood. Grabbing ply
cisans 20 treat thc disease " bile yet
in the blood and before It has attacked
the system OF the patient, The discov-
cry has been the subject Of comment
OF all the medical journals and pro-
fessional men. DIR. Holmes attended
the congress at the urg at invitation Of
its members. who desired 20 have the
dlscoYerer read the PAPER. 1t is by far
the most important subject the con-
gress hes taken up 80 far in It's session
and 1t is generally believed that the
discovery is far-r,lching N that II Is
believed that 4 method has been
brought TO light that while il Will not
cure. win prevent the progress ard ar
rest the spread u the disease.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-19

City of Mexico. Nov. 1S.-The inter-
national executive com mittee OF the
Pan American medical congress agreed
to-day to accept the Invitation of the
Venezuelan government To hold the
next session within two or three years
at Caracas. DR.. William Pepper OF
Philadelphia will be thr next president.
The executive committee also decided
that n subscription lie started among
physicians Of sll the American nations
towards the Pfisteur memorial In Paris.
IL was further decided to memorialize
the United States government not to
place obstacles In the way ot vivisec-
tion. This evening grand reception
was given the doctors by tie city gov
crnment, who Were rendered also n
monster military band screnade by the
consolidated bands OF the garrison OF
thia civ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-19
The sale Confirmed.

Chicago. Nov. ls.-The sale OF the
Chicago g Northern Pacific railway
was confirmed by Judge Jenkins in the
United States court this afternoon.
Tho decree OF confirmation agreed To
hy all parties 20 the litigation reeites
that the road Is sold to the committee
OF the bondholders for the sum ot
sS.O0o0O0. The decree gives the road
10 the purchasers subject 10 the mort
gage OF the city of Chicago for $780,
OOO and the mortgages securing s5sO'OOO
Of the bonds of the Chicago 4 Great
Western railroad issued in 1856. IL Is
admitted that the reorganization mas
in It's control 1861 OF the bonds aud
that there are outstanding l?i bonds.
The purchasers have paid into the
court SG7 900. the amount due 10 the
owners OF the 1914 outstanding bonds.
Three months time Is given for the
filing Of all claims that may have pri-
ority over the mortgage and the Unit
cd States Trust company of New YORK
Is made the depository for the can
collation. OF the bonds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-19
RETURNS WILL OUT
AT LAST WYOMING YIELDS UP
HER BALLOT SECRETS.
BIZ Horn IL Heard From and the state Is
Bryan's-A Democratic Com
gresham and Judge.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Cheyenne. Nov. E-Complete official re-
turns were received tonight from Big
Horn county. showing the following vote:
Republican electors-Brttain. 53s, Howell.
523: Mallory. $50. Democratic electors
Van Meter 51I; Martin, iis; Quealy. 50i.
Congress Mondcll. republican. $50: Os-
born. democrat. i6G. Supreme judge-Corn.
democrat, JS7: Groesbeck. republican. no.
The democrats elected the state senator.
county clerk, treasurer and two commits
sioners. The republicans elected one state
representative. The complete returns OF
the state 10 counties being official and
three unofficial. are as follows: Repubn-
can electors Britain. 1908; Howell.
l0,o25: Mallory, e.ss7. Democratic electors
Van Meter. 1919; Martin, 1889; Qucaly.
1889 Congress Nondcll, republican.
ll.o55: Osborne. democrat. 1898. Justice OF
the supreme court-corn. democrat. ~. leo:
Groesbeck. republican. eg71. The lcgisla-
turc will contain: In the senate, ~ repub-
licans and six democrats; In the house OF
representatives, "a republicans and "a DEM
ocrats. OF the 10 long term senators elect
ed who will serve for four years and par
tcipate In the election OF United States
senator In 1897 five are democrats and nye
republicans
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-19
PUSH III ALONG.
The Goidbugs Have u scheme to Perpet-
uate Their system.

Indianapolis. Nov. lS.-At a meeting
of the board of trade tonight the fol-
lowing resolution was UNANIMOUSLY
passed; Whereas. The result of the
recent national election signifies clear
ly a determination on the part OF the
people To have a sound money system
Of currency and II Is manifest that re-
forms In the existing system aren eces-
sary,
Resolved. That the boards OF trade
OF Chicago. st. Louis, Cincinnati. louis
vile. Cleveland. Columbus. Toleda.
Kansas City. Detroit. Milwaukee, st.
Paul, Des Moines. Minneapolis. Peoria,
Grand Rapids and Omaha be- invited to
send their delegates To u preliminary
conference To be held In Indianapolis,
lee. |. 1896, for the purpose of consld-
ering the advisability of calling a
larger conference. composed of dele
gates from the boards of trade and
commercial organizations of the cities
of the United States To consider the
propriety Of creating non-partisan
commission to which shall bc assigned
the duty of formulating "a plan for the
reform OF the cure ncy to be reported
10 subsequent meeting of the confer
ence."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-19
McKju,.v 4, the Canadians.

Toronto. Nov. 1S.-The Evening Tele-
gram sent representative 10 Canton
to interview President elect Mckinley
on matters which will be interesting To
Canadians and especially To obtain his
views concerning reciprocity. Major
Mckinley, however, was non-commit-
tai, but sent this message to the people
OF Canada: 81 hope that the good feel
ing between the two countries may
continue and that we may know more
Of each other as the years 80 on. We
have SO much In common that we are
justified In expressing that hope"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-19
The pncInc MniI Dividend.

New York. Nov lS-The directors OF the
Pacific Mail Steamship company to-day
declared q dividend OF / per cent. cash
payable Dec !. IL csIn1ot be definitely az
certalncd whether the disbursement lis a
uaurteriy or semi-annuai enc, as it H.
the first dividend declared by the corn-
rany In many years. The company ia re-
portel to have cash on hand nmountinE
10 g1.l-g.oOo. The directors have authorized
President Huntington to contract for IA
construction OF an additional steamer
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-19
SUE of Another Road.

Omaha. Nov. 1s-Notices Of the sale
Of the 81 Joseph < Grand Island. fcrm-
erly a part Of the Union Pacific sys-
tom. he's been received by interested
parties in this city from Edward 81
moatou Of st. Paul, special master ~
tho property. The sule ~ the property
NiIl take place on Dec. g. II is thought
that the committfa ot bnndhDllcrs
viii bid 1t In at the upset price of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-19
Ereck PAYS the Freight.

Cincinnati. Nov. 1S.-When COL W. C.
Y. Breckenridge lectured here last win
ter the receipts were attached 10y his
attorneys. who took dcpOsitions In the
case Of Madeline Pollard Tor damages.
To-day q jury gave verdict In favor
" Attorney Gustav Meyer against
BrrcGinridge for the amount claimed
for legal services.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-19
YALE sHoUrERs.
Probable Disturbers of Brynns Meeting
Find Themselves la Evidence.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. lS.-Tickets
for the Yale-Princeton game Saturday
have risen To a premium ard are being
sold by private individuals here at
from Ss To $40. The Yale management
have pot detectives on the track of the
persons who are making the deal and
threaten to have the name of every
Yale student caught speculating print
ed In the college papers II they can Sc
cure proof OF the act.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-19

Duluth. Nov. tS.-The 2, II. Richards
Lumber cosup8uy has made an assign
merit 70 the Duluth Trust company.
The assets ar S523. 100 and liabilities
sls5.C00. The plant AZ New Duluth Is
worth $4,000 ayd lumber standing is
worth $350.0O0.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-19
MrKin,r, rn-ri.h cnnner.irnt.

Hartford. Nov. lS.-The official vote for
the various candidates voted for al tho
recent election shows Mckinley and llo-
hart carried the state by Il plurality oe
is,-5i, and a party gain of nearly Cl.g0
over four years ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-19
TICKLEL)

To be gently tickled is very
pleasant, but violent tickling (es-
pecially in the throat) is disagree
able. This ''tickling in the throat"
is objected to by so many people,
that various remedies have been
employed to stop it. The only eff
fective one so far is
The morning times., 1896-07-08
Money 10 Loan

In any sums desired at lowest rates of
interest. oD real estate security. The Tincs
Real Estate Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-07-08
LABOR PLANK INDORSED
Federation Discusses the Declara-
tion at Chicago.
Under the Or3a nization's Rule, How.
ever, II VIII Not Communicate
With the Convention.

I Tue Federation of Labor met last night,
: President McHugh presiding, with thirty.
eight organizations fully represented.
Credentials were received from Car
penters Union, No. /, Carpenters As
seinbiy, No. 174S, the Laundry Workers,
eccentric Eng iDeers, Plasterers' As
senbiy, and Horscshoers' Union, No. IT.
A motion was made that the Federa-
ton ofriciaily indOrse anu coniinend the
proposed plank in the Democratic ma
tionai platform on the subject OF arbitra-
tion among iaborers and employees and
the limitation OF tie Federal judiciary in
matters or injunction, but after discussion
IL was determined not to communicate with
the convention. The ground taken for
non action by the Federat ion is the
constitutional prohibition ag ainst in
terference IN partisan politics.
Id the report from the manager of the
WorEiDgmen's Library and Labor Bureau
1t was stated thatthe funds of that organiza-
uon mad been deposited with the Loan
and Trust Company. The manager went
there as usual yesterday to make a de-
post, but he was Informed by the officials
OF the bank that they didn't ca re to bother
wltb such small amounts; that, in fact.
nothing was to be made out of it, The
manager was requested to leave his book
so that the accounts could be closed out
Painters Assembly brought up tile mat
ter of Labor Day celebration, and its dele
gates spoke enthusiastically for a Labor
Day pa trade. The question was referred TO
the appropriate committee.
Resolutions relating to the discharged
employees Of the Metropolitan Railway Com
pany, which had been deferred from a
previous meeting, indorsing the employees,
were passed, and the Federation adjourned
The morning times., 1896-07-08
BIRDS QUEER DEATH.
I'm paIed on a w Gather vane, 1t Sw ings
Until a Skeleton.
Ne,y York Journd

NeU York Journal.
One of the strangest mon uments in ex-
istence is situated near Cold Spring, N Y
1t is slowly disappearing, ana in short
time will have entirely vanished, but Ii
tells a maIvelously true tale OF the life and
death of the being which caused it to Ls
erected.
1t is composed of the bones of swallow
which met Its death on the weather yane of
barn, while in full flight. Everyone has
noticed the peculiar driving motion which
swallows make while on the wing 1t was
this method Of flying that caused the bird IS
death. In making its quick dive it evi-
IDENTIFY miscalculated, or else did not see
the vaDe, which was arrow shaped, point
ing directly toward the swallow.
The farmer who owned the burn noticed
bind perched on his weather vane. The
vaDe was winging in the wind but did not
trouble the bird, which apparently refused
to be uDseated The next day tie bird was
still there, and the day after as we'll TIE
farmer determined to investigate He found
the bird impaled on the vane. He left it
where it was and it swung there formonths.
Why it did not fail to the ground was a
mystery until when only the skeleton re-
mainei il was foandi that the sharp point
of the vaDe had penetrated the breast bone
Then the bones dppped apart one by one,
and now nothing but the breast bone re-
mains, swinging with the vane, like the
gibbeted form Of malefactor in oiden
times.
The morning times., 1896-07-08
THEIR SESSIONS AT AN END
Sons of Temperance Conclude the
Annual Convention.
New Officers Were Installed and
Reports From Various Com
mittees Received.

The National Division OF Sons of Tenn
perance OF the British provinces and the
United States, after two days sessiOD,
adjourned last evening. The attendance
during the convention was gratifyingly
large, there being present representatives
from all sections OF the country and British
provinces.
The closing session was occupied with
the interesting proceedings Of falling the
newly elected officers and hearing the re-
port Of the committee on obituaries. Upon
being installed, each or the officers ac-
knOwiedged the compliment paid them IN
appropriate remarks, and toasted the pros
perIty OF the organization with cold water.
Resolutions of regret were submitted on
the death OF P. n. W. Patriarch, Leonard
Tilly, Rev. E. s. Potter, p. G. W. p;
Frank l.. Mariing. Z. G. W. P, and S. b.
Patterson. P. n. W. conductor, by p. n.
W. Patriarchs. b. F Dennison, and F. n.
Bradley. James Roberts, Rev. Alfred Noon
and others.
The report of the committee on propa-
CATION. submitted by the chairman, N. W.
Scribe enjamin R. Jewett, was very
encouraging and showed the great work
done in this direction during the past
year.
The afternoon meeting was occupied
IN receiving the reports of the various
standing committees. as follows: Co lsti-
tuition. by B. F. Dennison, Pennsylvania;
regalia and ceremonies. Rev. Benjamin
Hills. Nova Scotia. During the session
numerous communications from absent
members were received. stating regrets
for their absence.
Before adjOurning resolutions express
ing the thanks of the National Division
for the courtesies extended them by the
Grand Division of the District were passed.
The morning times., 1896-07-08
NEW GRANDPA WAS PROUD.
He Could Not Attend to Bu siness w en-
There Were Twins at Home

Detroit Free Press.
When Hustlety came down to his place OF
business the other morping he was laboring
under high pressure OF suppressed excite
ment. Cant be with you today" be
promptly, announced to his partner. Got
To get right back hone. Tell Ward that
we can close that.dea OF ours later
But It's very important. Delay ma y
mean ioss.'
NO matter. There are some duties
stronger tia d that of ma king money You
know my married son lives next door to
me, right in the same yard. There's sick
ness at his house,
Nothing serious, hope"
''None too serious to suit me-" and
Hustlety, with his thumbs under his sus-
penders and arnspits, strutted about the
office. airy as a. bird cage. "Got two
nurses, two doctors, my wife, old aunt
and a delegation vi women from the neigh
borh ood.''
"The old monster was the partners
mental comment, and he said aloud: Then
they Gun get along without you.''
well, l should say not. 1t is an occa-
sion that requires u general right on the
spot. tell the nurses what to do. make
the old aunt go into the back yard when
she wants to weep, keep the ether women
from holding a hen cackling matinee in
the house, let the doctors know I'm watch
ing every move they make, and keep the
hired help in line. When the cat started
up stairs this morning l threw it into
treetop, and it is there yet. When the
dog barked 1 kicked him clear through the
premises into the alley. When the de-
livery boy from the grocery went whist
ling around the house told him to shut
up until further orders or / would crush
every bone in his body. When the ice
man came with the weird and fiendish
yell or his. served like notice on hin,
and I've been paying regular process
sion of ta nd organs TO move on. Oh, I'm
on guard, and when hear little piping
noise from upstairs and there is too much
confusion, feel just like keeping order
with shotgun"
"Aha! l see. It's baby"
"a baby" scornfuIly; Its twins. man."
and the new grandpa swelled up like a
toad swimming against the wind.
The morning times., 1896-07-08
Or. Walker,
The Great Specialist in the Treatment Of
All Nervous and Chronic
Diseases,
CAN Be CONSULTED free.

Dr.. Walker is a graduate OF one OF the
and ts specialist in that class of al
Iections known as nervous ana chrome
diseases. His success has been most re-
InarkaDie, and his vast experience for
many years in treating ana curing all
forms OF disease h1s made him the most
successful specialist in the country. His
expressed determination to charge the
uniform fee of hit
The morning times., 1896-07-08
Limited the Jury's Lunch.

An unusual incident occurred in Judge
Coles court yesterday afternoon. A
Jury came in at half-past O'Clock with
a verdict. They had been out an nour
or two and missed their lunch.
"You can't go on, gentlemen" remarked
the Judge, without something TO eat"
"This next case will take very little
time" said one OF the attorneys interested
81 know" replied the judge, "but these
men can't take it up now. The time is
short, however" he continued, glaring
at the clock. "Ill give you fifteen min
utes. Go to the nearest lunch room and be
back here by 2:45. SO
And the men stood not on the order of
their going. They were back on time
and the work went ON till 8 o'clock.