davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-04
WON'T AGREE TO IT
Indians Refuse 10 Turn Over Badgers
Confessed Accomplicss.
THEY SAY LIFE FOR A LIFE
Four Red Men, They Contend. Is
Too Much to Give Up for One
White-News From the
Militia Camp.
Special Dispatch to the standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Militia Camp. via. Forsyth, June a.
The Indian question Is more serious than
1t appears on the surface. The Indians
are not willing 10 give up more than one
Indian for the murder of Hoover. Seven
ty-five militia are camped at the Mckay
ranch. II miles from the agency. with
Sheriff Humphrey In command. Joseph
II. Brown. appointed by Governor Smith
TO organize the militia, is expected back
to-day TO take command. Twenty-Five
armed men are at Muddy postoffice. on
the Pressey ranch. in the center of the
reservation. Settlers are sending word
TO their returning families not TO come,
and the women and children have been
left at the fortified camps. The Indians,
IL appears. cannot see the justice In CIV
ing four Indians for one white man. The
Indians have no head chief. but are di-
vided into five bands under Two Moon,
Wolf Vice. Little Chief, White Bull. Lit
tie Bear II one band wants to fight II will
likely unite under one head. Bixby. a
squaw man. says that the Indians have
been saving ammunition for two years
and are well supplied. Porcupine a medi-
cine man, and shrewd diplomat. has
great influence with the young men In
all the bands. The same Indian stirred up
all the Western Indians four years ago by
claiming that the Messiah was coming.
Agent Stouch has had a counsel with
the head chiefs OF all the bands and 1t
was not agreed to give up all four impli-
Gated In the murder. The Indians are en-
couragcd ~ the settlers leaving their
ranches. as they think the latter are
afraid of them. The past history of the
Cheyennes shows them as cruel and
treacherous as the Apaches and very
bloodthirsty. The trouble. II is contended
must be settled at once. The white men
cannot afford TO lose their homes aud
crops. Roundups are suspended. sheep
shearing has ceased and everybody is
armed ready for war. A supply of guns
and ammunition will reach here to-mor-
row from Forsyth. The end Is not yet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-04
DEADLY soLoMoNs.
Another Terrible Outrage Committed by
InhMnnan lAnnIbAis

San Francisco. June 2.-Adyiccs per
steamer Mariposa from sydney, y. s W.
state that another tragedy has been en-
acted by the trcachcruus natives OF ths
Solomon Islands. presumably FOR canniDal-
istic purposes. While trading In Navajo
lagoon Captain Wilson OF the schooner
NaraVo went ashore In a boat with three
natives to obtain coprl, A. the ISLANDERS
appeared 10 be friendly. the crew OF the
boat accepted their invitation to accom-
puny them TO their village nearby. but
Wilson decided 10 remain with the boat.
When out OF sight OF Cdptaia Wilson tho
isianGors attacked the crew. killing one
on the spot and wouudius the others.
The latter. however. made a dash for thu
boat. but only managed 10 reach 10. as
Wilson was compelled 10 sheer OF tho
shore and the mardcrous natives over
took the wounded sJliors as they Wcrs
swimming out to the schooner. Wilson
reached the vessel in safety and repclei
an attack by firing upon the invaders.
who we're evidently determined to Kill
the remainder OF the crew.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-04
MANCLED BY A BLAST
George Chubd Caught in a Death
Trap in a Marysvills Mine.
HAD CHARGED SIX HOLES
Fell Into the Winze Just as the Dy.
Mantle Began to Esplode-To
Test License Laws Cow
ernor mith Goes south.

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.
Helena, June 3.-tieorge Chubb. a
miner employed by the Montana Min
ing 4 Milling company. was killed lats
yesterday afternoon In the Drumlum-
mon mine al Marysville. With ais part
ner "a man named Callawsy. he had
prepared six shots in the bottom of the
winze that was being sunk in one of tho
lower levels OF the mine. After light
ing the fuse the men started up the
ladder. Just as Galloway reached the
top. one shot prematurely exploded.
throwing Galloway over the edge to the
foor of the tunnel and knocking Chubb,
who was close behind on the ladderway.
To the bottom OF the winze. The shot
shattered the ladder and the unfor-
tunate man was caught In a death-
trap. He cried for help. realizing his
danger fully. but before his partner
could secure and lower a rope a shoe
went on and no more was heard from
him. The other shots exploded and
then the men descended and brought
up the fragments OF the body. Chubb
was % years old and Cornishman. Hfe
had been in Marysville several years in
the employ Of the Montana company.
He was a sober, Industrious man and
had the respect of all who knew him.
So far as known he had no relatives in
this country.
The law imposing "A license on state
banks Is to he tested in the courts.
County Attorney Purcell has begun an
action to recover $500 alleged to be due
from the Thomas Cruise Savings bank
OF this city as license for two yeara
back, The bank claims that the law
imposing the license Is unconstitutional
ON the ground that IL shows discrimina.-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-04
PROBABLY MURDER
STARTLING DEVELOPMENT AT
CORONER'S INQUEST.
An Intended BRIDEGROOM, Rich and Well
known In Wyoming, Held ON
N serious Charge.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Cheyenne. Wyo., June 3.-The remains
OF Robert Gordon were brought TO Cas-
per yesterday by Kenneth McCrca, for
whom the deceased had been herding
sheep. and who stated that Gordon acci-
dentally shot himself with Winchester
last Sunday. A coroner's jury held an in
quest over the remains at which Mccrca
testified that he owed the deceased SslO,
The sheriff obtained Information alleging
foul play on the part OF McCrea. and the
latter. who Is native OF Scotland and
owns 5000 sheep. was placed under arrest.
McCrea IL 80 years of age and the de-
ceased was about the same age. The wool
grower was to have been married this
month to Miss Wilhelmlna Clark, superin-
tendent of schools. There Is intense ex-
citement here and the result of the dclib-
erations OF the coroners jury, which
meets again Saturday will be closely
watched.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-04
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. June 3.-Six furlongs-wa-
terloo won, Our Hope second Kittie u.
third; time. 1lIi.. Seven furlongs-Caval-
leria won. Reap second. Uncle Simon
third; time. 1880. Mile and sixteenth
handicap-Umbrela won, Simon W.
second. CASTOR third: time. l:iaS..
The Clipsetta stakes. five fur
longs-Afamads won. Martha H.
second. rrda third; time. i:03la. Four fur
longs-Alabastcr won. King Bermuda Sec
ond. Wilfred I.aurier third: time. .5Sis
Six furlongs-Old Centre won. Annie NJ.
second. Rheinstrom third: time. l:i6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-04
ON THE TRACK.
At Gravesensl.

New York. June 3.-F'ive furlongs-Eton
Jacket won. Yemen second Takanasso
third; time. i:02h. Mile-On Deck won,
Parmesan second, Sunny Slope third .
time, IA. Half mile-Blue Away won
Sensational second. Swango third: time
:5ci4. Gazclle. mile and "A furlong-Casseo-
pla won. Miss Prim second. Leonore third !:
time, l:5sh. Mapleton, mile-St. Bartholo-
new won, Cromwell second. Brisk third :
time. 1;iii4. Four and half furlongs-
triei won. Brentwood second. The Dipper
third; time, :5Iis. Four and half fur
longs-Water Crest won. Dogtown second
Come Quick third; time. :57is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-04
AN AWEUL CRASH.
Inferior Work Causes the Death of Two
New York Labor-rs.

New York. June 3-Fiye enormous
tanks. containing 10000 gallons Of
water fell five stories through the new
building OF David ;. Brown Il Co, soap
manufacturers, at Twelfth avenue.
Fifty-hrst and Fifty-second streets.
this morning, burying two men under
tons OF debris. The body Of William
Frazer was taken from the ruins this
evening. Jacob Jacobson, "a carpenter,
is missing. Alexander Brown. "a brick
contractor: Henry T.. kilburn. the
architect, and Arch Milton. inspector
for the iron works contractors, were
arrested. charged with homicide. II
was claimed by an expert that the NOR
tar used In the construction was infer
ior. There were % men In the building
at the time of the accident.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-04
Try II on the Mormon.

Denver. June 3.-Rcv. Myron w. Reed.
national president of the Brotherhood OF
the Cooperative Commonwealth. OF
which Eugene V. Dehs aud Henry ID.
Lloyd are the chief promoters. said to-
day: .fThe experiment will first he tried In
Utah. We have chosen Utah because the
Mormons have already proved that co,
operation in many ways can be made 4
success. Our idea Is TO establish Coop
erative communities OF 1900 people in
each community"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-04
THOSE NICE INDIANS.
just for Pleasure They Capture, Murder
and scalp Three Whites.

Akron. Ohio. June s.-Dr. Dorland Of
this place has received notice from ID. l..
McCann of Los Angeles. Cal. of the death
OF his two brothers. Benjamin n. and
Peter NJ. Dorand. formerly OF oakyille.
Canada. In his letter Mccain writes that
while the party of seven were prospecting
for gold on Mount Wahsatch they un-
knowingly crossed the line into the Wah-
satch Indian reservation. and while pam
ming gold they were surprised by band
Of 30 Indians. Four of the party were sue
c,ssful In reaching their horses but the
other three were captured, murdered and
sculped.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-04

London. June 3.-Sir Charles Dixie
raised the Cretan question in the house
OF commons to-day by questioning the
government on the subject. The leader.
Ealfour. In reply said the recent Mussul-
man outbursts were the inevitable out
come Of the state OF anarchy lately pre-
vailing in the island OF Crete, and con-
sidering the provocations and attacks 10
which the Mohammedans have been sub
Jccted. there was reason for congrdiula-
tions that things were no worse
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-04

st. Louis. June S.-Six furlongs-Sea
Robber won. Montgomery second, Polly
Hatton third: time. lsls. Mile-Aim won
Moralist second. Metacc third; time, :5S4.
Mile-Dan Huger won, Russell A. second
lockwood third time. 1 :5iS4. Kindergar-
ten stakes. value si.50O. for 2-year-olds
five furlongs-Knowles won. Eitholou sec
ond. Trombone third; time. l;0Ga.. Two
year-olds. four and half furlongs-Lucky
Star won. Brightie Il. second. Ida Stew
art third. time, 100 Mile-Helen n. Gard
ner won. DIR. Huger second. The Kitten
third; time, .i9ie.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-04
A Building Collapsed.

New York. June "A new five-story
brick building at Fifty-nrst street and
Twelfth avenue collapsed to-day and tWo
men were buried in the ruins. A resculns
party has not reached Them and IL h be-
lieved that they are dead. Davis X.
Brown, owner OF the building; Alex
Brown, contractor. J. 5. Jackson. fore
man. and Superintendent Murphy vera
arrested by order of Fire chief Bonner,
but were afterwards released Rumors ats
that four other men are In the ruins.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-04
Sl.OO to $4,000

There is nothing more appropriate for
graduation present than some article
OF jewelry with suitable inscription
engraved upon il commemorating the
event. II is something lasting and
tangible and will be priced as a me-
mento when other gifts are forgotten.
We have a large variety OF suitable
articles. a few OF which We enumerate:
Ladies' Solid lax Gold Watches from
1880 up.
Gents Solid lax Gold Watches from
5000 up.
Ladies' and Gents lOk and AK Filled
Watches from sl2.00 up.
Ladies' and Gents Solid Gold Rings
from $3.50 up.
Sterling Silver Combs and Brushes
from $3.50 up.
Book Marks $1.00 up.
Gold Pens and Pearl Holders sl.75 up
Fountain Pens $3.50 up
These are only a few of the many
suitable articles we have to show
Come and see.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-04
The Murder of Hoffman.

San Francisco June 3.-The police this
evening practically abandoned their pre-
vious theory OF suicide In connection with
Hoffmans mysterious death and began
working on the supposition that the mcr-
chant had been murdered. The detectives
who are conducting the Investigation have
announced no new developments. al
though they admit that Theodore Figcl.
bookkeeper and confidential clerk for
Hoffman a. Rothschild. has not satisfar-
torily explained his NOV ements immed-
ately prior TO the supposed suicide
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-04
Too Much Idle whiskey.

Cincinnati, June "A meeting OF whis-
key men representing all departments Of
the trade was held to-day. At the after
noon session a special committee OF nine
reported a plan combining the distillcrs
and distributors by which II Is hoped to
reduce the present heavy stock OF spirits,
the supply being largely In excess OF the
demand. The report wits still under dis
cussion when the meeting adjourned for
the dly
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-04
Inst Nomination Made.

Frankfort, Ky. June a-The state dem
ocritic convention had only one nomina-
tiOn 10 make. After contest between
seven aspirants had been waged for two
days Samuel j. Shackelford was this af-
tcrnoon nominated on the 10th ballot for
clerk OF the appellate court over Greene,
the incumbent, the lowest being dropped
on preceding ballots.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-04
To Fight in Cheyenne.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Cheyenne. Wyo.. June a-Fred Ross.
lightweight champion of Wyoming, and
Jerry Haley, lightweight champion OF
Colorado. signed articles to-day for a fin
ish fight to take place here on June 30
Both men have enviable records as hard
fighters and the contest Will be witnessed
by hundreds Of sports. The fight will be
for a purse OF ssco and the gate receipts.
The men will weigh in az 80.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-04

Chicago, June 3.-Seven furlongs-His
Brother won, Dockstader second. Little
Dorritt third; time. LEX. Six furlongs-
The Plutocrat won. Admetus second, The
resa third: time, l:l7s,. Five and half
furlongs-Dr. Sheppard won. Floreannl
second. uncas third: time. l:i6is. Mile
Babe Murphy won, Black Jack second,
Oracle e. third; time. l;i6. Seven furlongs
Jersey Lad won, Little Music second.
Overella third; time. i:30ia
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-04

Dallas. Texas. June "A severe wind
and ralnstorm prevailed to-day through
out good portion OF Northern Texas.
The wheat aud oat crops are just about
ripe for harvesting and fears are ex-
pressed from all sources that these crops
have been greatly damaged
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-04

Sioux City. Iowa. June 2-Reports from
Jasper. sin miles east OF here. say that a
water spout struck there last night The
Great Northern tracks Tor miles are two
feet under water and nearly all the eul-
Verts and bridges In the region have been
washed out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-04

in the first half OF the seventh inning ON
account OF darkness. First game: New
York, 6; Louisville. I. Second game: Nes
York. 10; Louisville. G.
Al Boston-s, Cleveland I.
Al Brooklyn-0; ST. Louis I.
Al Philadelphia-lO. Pittsburg, 1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-04

London. June "A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Cairo says that a skir-
mish has taken place between the Anglo
Egyptian column and the Dcrvishes at
Merawi. near the fourth cataract. the
most advanced post occupied by the Don
rola expedition on the Nile. Captain Pey-
ton was scverely wounded
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-04

At Baltimore-The game was stopped an
the end of the third inning on account
vor OF Cincinnati
Al New York-Second game was called
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-04
The Story niscreslited.

Los Angeles June 3.-The chief OF police
has heard nothing of the murder of Ben
iamn and Peter Dorland by Wahsatchie
Indians. and ID. e. McCann. alleged to
have announced the murders to relatives
In Akron. n. y. is unknown in Los An
geles. The police discredit the story.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-04

Washington, June 3.-Brigadier General
John X Mizner recently promoted from
colonel of the Fifteenth cavalry. has nled
application for retirement on account Of
service.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-04
seeing The big village.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Washington. June 1.-W. y. Phillips and
son of Helena are at the Raleigh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-04

AT MISUNDERSTANDING
AT Boston-Cleveland.
At Baltimore-Cincinnati.
Al New York-Louisvillc.
At Washington-Chlcago.
Al Brooklyn-St. Louis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-04
GRADUATION DAY
Will Soon Be Here. Have
You Decided on Your
GIFTS?
Come and Look Over Oar
Stock
II VIII Help Your Decision.
We can suit you with choice articles
from
II VIII Help Your Decision.

We can suit you with choice articles
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-20
DR.. Martin.

A large number of people were out
last night to hear DR.. Martin on
sShall we know each other?" The
evangelist said that there were objec-
tions raised to future recognition in
heaven and that they must be met be.
fore the positive argument could De OF
any USE The most common one and
that the most fruitful source OF soul
sleeping, universalism ETC., was the
idea that if people get to heaven and
find their friends and relatives not
there they would be miserable. He
said that this was founded upon falls e
conception of the family ties. That ID
was the reunion of the heavenly and
not the earthly family. That up there
no one would wish even the dearest re-
lative or friend in heaven that was not
prepared for it any more than
Christian mother here would want a
son or daughter to come into the
church without being "born again"
However much that mother loved and
would have the child Christian still
she would not have them come into the
church without perfect surrender TO
Christ. So no one would have them
come into heaven without preparation.
Some say if their friends go to hell
too foolish for any body to
say. your going there will
rot console them in the least. In fact.
it will add to their misery. Dives plead
with Abraham 10 send LOganes back to
warn his five brethren not to come
where he was. If you had brother in
distant place aud he was about to
starve to death and was sick most of
the time would you suppose it would
benefit him for you to pack up and go
there and help him starve and live
with him in that sickly land? You
would stay rs far away from that cOun-
try as possible unless you could take
him aid which you could not if you
went to tho place of torment as he did.
You could only take to him more mis-
cry. People are wiser about this world
than they are about the next. "There
is natural body and there is spiritual
body" Stephen saw heaven open and
knew Jesus. He had known Jesus in
the natural body SO the spiritual body
must have res bled the natural suf-
fciently that it could be recognized as
| the same person. The evangelist p O.
duced many other scriptures aud reasons
| why we shall know eao h other best in
a higher sense than we know them
here.
After the discourse the doctor grew
a little warm in referring to- "Vir-
ginia," critic in Tuesdays ''Times."
He said he wasn't in the habit of being
called liar and that he would have
occasion to speak OF it again next Fri
| day night when he comes to is Christ
ianity Reasonable" Some of his caus-
tic remarks were applauded by the
| audience.
| After the services many retired to
the Christian church to witness six
baptisms.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-20

A reporter of the HERALD called at
the Jail this morning aid among the
numerous prisoners there he talke d to
Julia Smith who is in the jail charged
with being an accessory to the at
tempted rape on her little daughter,
Matllde Smith. Mrs. Smith sa the
whole affair was scheme to ipjure
her. That when the attempted rape is
said to have been attempted that there
were several other people in her room
beside the man Antonio Abeita. She
says an effort is being made TO ALLEVIATE
her little girls love fromaher. She
says she will be able to prove her
innocence of the charge when her case
is called in court. Clara Morris, the
little colored girl, was also seen and she
does not deny taking the pocket book
that she is charged with ticking, but
said she thoughtit was left there for
her to take. Her grandmother who
is also in Jail says she knows nothing
about the child taking the money and
never did tell her TO take money from
any one. She says she is being per-
secuted instead of prosecuted. Clara
Morris IS about eleven years old and is
| apparently a girl with a weak mind.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-20
NOT AT ALL SCARED.
The COmmendabIe Attitude of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. of New York,

The COmmendabIe Attitude of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. of New York.
The HERALD understands through
Me-srs. Edwin Chamberlain Il Com
pany general agents, that The Mutual
Life Insurance company of New York
has again put Itself on enviaDle record,
go far as The interests of its southeI u
policy holders are concerned.
While other companies, becomin g
alarmed, have notified their agenGs 10
discontinue business, the "Grand Old
Mutual throws Itself into the breach
and declares itself ready to receive
with open arms all VINO desire to take
advantage of its she ter and protection.
Not only does this apply to Texas, but
even to New Orleans, where there has
likewise been no change or GOODNESS in
lis welcome.
1t is another instance of this sturdy
old champion OF all tnat is best in life
insuf ance staoding by the people in
their hour of greatest need, while other
''fair weather friends" fly at the first
approach of danger.
Every one must commend the atti-
tude of The Mutual Life in this emerg-
ency. It's claim, dlspassiOnate, bust
ness-llke treatment of the situation is
full of hope and courage to all, as it is
the deliberate Judgment of the Oldest
life insurance company in this country
as to condition which has produced
CONSERVATION and panic throughout a
wide territory.
Surely if tie most substantial and
conservative of financial institutions
in America, is not in the world, offers
such safe anchorage, one may take
heart that helpful friend is in plain
sight.
s. G. Schultz,
Dist. Agent, III S. Oregon St
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-20

o. T. Dix said to HERALD reporter
today: The killing of Cornelio Hidal-
go Monday night is not a surprise to
many Of the poor mans friends and
they think that more than likely he
WAS murdere to aveDge some fancied
wrong-or more properly speaking for
assisting officers IN the performance of
their duty. Cornelio was q man of un-
doubted courage, and at all times was
ready and willing to assist the officers
of the law in carrying out their orders
being one of the oldest Inhabitants of
the smelter. He knew nearly every
man who has lived there for the last
TWO years and had often assisted in the
arrest OF criminals. He had acted as
deputy constable in that precinct. 1t
will be remembered that Deputy Con-
stable Leon Chavez was foully murder
ed about two years ago, and at that
time COrneliO was tOl1 the same thing
would happen to him or any other Mex
lean who was traitor enough to his own
race to help gringo officers