davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-27
About 200 bicycle riders who took

About 200 bicycle riders who took a
spin into the country out from Milwau-
kee, Wis, for pleasure, had to walk
back to the city, distance of seven or
eight miles owing to punctures Some
one buried plank filled full of spikes
in the bicycle path on the Cedarburg
road between Maquon and Thiensville
and succeeded in disabling 200 wheels
before the cause of the disaster was
discovered. This road is a favorite
with the whoelmen of this city. AnOsh-
err plank was discovered buried on
Ninth street near the city limits.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-27
War ON (IanhlerS

The city authorities of Colorado
City, Col, have begun war upon the
gamblers and bunco men of that place
The other night 30 were dragged into
the police station and brought into
court today. OF these 80 plead not
guilty and their cases were set fer to-
morrow at 9 O'Clock. The two who
pleaded guilty were fined $40 and costs
and ordered to leave town. Marshal
Allen OF Colorado City believes that
the majority Of these men are from
Denver aud that they are response BILE
for the numerous petty burglaries
which have occurred during the past
few weeks. He proposes to run them
out of town or put them in Jail.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-27
In Behalf of His Sex,

When woman does something to
win distinction, her friends refer to her
as Mrs. Marie Mayberry, instead of
Mrs. Moses Mayberry; but when she
has left her husband and gone to the
devil they insist upon calling her Mrs.
Moses May berry, to the everlasting
Disgrace of an innocent, Inundated
and dlsgraced husband. An instance
of the kind has occurred in Atchison.
In the name of decency, refer to the
woman by her own name: her husband
b as suffered congratulations.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-27
Political Assassinations

Statistics show that-during the pres
ent century there have been twenty.
one political assassinations of note
worthy Importance and included in the
list are two emperors of Russia, two
presidents of the United States, pres
ident of France and a sultan of Turkey
or the twenty-one assas sin atoms four.
teen have occurred since 1860, but the
greater number of them have beer
ministers of state or persons holding
high office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-27
THE BREAK IN SILVER.
Causes a Panic In Chill With Wide Spread

A dispatch to The Herald from Val
paraiso says: The persistent fall in the
price of bar silver has caused panic
among the producers in Chilli. Many
of the principal mines of the republic
will be closed soon and if the price
continues to fall ruin will be the only
result.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-27
Jim and Bob.

Corb tt and F'itzsimmons ha We each
announced their permanent retire
M nt from the prize ring The former
says he will devote himself to baseball
in summer and to the stage in winter,
while the latter is now said to be en-
gagged writing verse and composing
N usic and preparing to enter upon
a literary career. The prize ring
has fallen below par when such men
as these d.sert.-Express,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-27
For Rent

STORE on Ell Psso street, one of the
best locations in the city.
TWO stores with large light base
ments in new Mills building, opposite
plaza.
THREE houses on South Campbell
street, four rooms each, $15.
TWO easements, 11O8 and lilo, San
Antonio street, So each.
HOUSE No. 313, Texas street, nine
rooms, S35.
HOUSE 618, Myrtle street, S25.
ON September l, house 317, Magoffin
avenue, $40.
OFFICES and rooms in Sheldon
block.
FRAME house, corner of East Over
land and Florence street, SIT.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-27

The Roswell people are very much
pleased at the now certain prospects for
an 500 ton sugar beet factory in the
immediate future.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-27

Mining location notices for sale at
the HERALD job ONCE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-27

Mining Location Blanks for Sale n
This Office
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-08-27
Miscellaneous

United Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Join
ers of FL Paso.
Meets every Sunday at 10 q. m. At Labo
hall. Visiting members welcome.
SIRED WEIDENREOK. Rec and Sec
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-13
CLOSE OF The HOPE
Engineers and Pumpm'n Quit and The
Nine Is Being Flooded.
BACK PAY IS STILL COMING
An Effort to Reorganize the Com
pany. Pay the Employees and
Extract Good Ore That 10
In the Ground.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Basin, Mont. May l2.-The pumpmen
and engineers at the Hope mine quit
work last night and this morning the
mine Is filled with water. Eugene Bra
den ~ Helena. who holds In trust a
sl25,ooo mortgage on the mine for Unit
ed States Senator Carter. paid the men
for the last 10 days work. and last
night they refused to work any longer
unless all back wages be paid up in
full. This the company was unable t.
do, and the men pulled the fires and
quit work.
from the East several days ago and has
been trying to effect a reorganization
OF the Hope company. He says II he
can do this he will be able to raise all
the money in the East necessary to pay
OF all debts and resume work on the
property. IL is understood that y. A.
III. Franklin Will no longer have any
thing TO do with the management OF
the property. The Hope Is undoubted-
ly a good mine. and IL In pretty gener-
ally believed here that the present
financial difficulties OF the company are
due entirely to- his misma nagement and
lack OF practical knowledge OF min
ing
The Gold Mountain Mining company
will commence grading the site for its
2o-stamp mill next Thursday morning.
A force of men In at work cleaning up
the mine and putting II in shape for
active operations.
The Prince boys are working force
of five men in the Helper and are taxi
INK out some fine looking ore. which.
assays show, carries high values. They
are drifting both ways, east and west.
ON the lead. and the showing Of the big
ore chute proves the existence OF "A
large mine. The boys intend to keep
right on with the development work.
and say that they can incidentally take
out enough high grade shipping ore To
pay for the work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-13

THE CONDUCTORS CONVENE.
streets OF Los Angeles Crowded with
Delegates and Visitors.

Los Angeles. Cal. May 1e.-The con-
vention of the order OF Railway Con-
ductors has now fairly begun and the
streets OF Los Angeles were crowded
with delegates and their guests, who
are utilizing every spare moment In ex-
ploring the city and vicinity. Promptly
at ! O'Clock the special convention was
called tn order hut little business was
transacted further than the appoint
ment OF the various committees, which
are as follows: Judiciary. George NJ.
Miles, chairman. W. III. Budd. J. l..
kissi, T.. Reynolds and +. A. Tomkins:
grand officers, J. ID. Condit, Tim Farrell.
W. +, Knight. W. III. Scholes and Y. T..
Tewksbury; grievances and appeals. W.
Fitzpatrick. T. s. McEee. q. J. Freeman.
j. NJ. Nanslike and w. w. Stockwell.
division reports. q. r.. Vance, J. G. Shell
don. John Mckay. George McGilveny
and George Lumpkn.
A number of amendments 10 the con-
stltution were presented and discussed.
hut were finally referred to the COM
mittee on judiciary. No radical changes
We're proposed.
The first business session OF the la
dies auxiliary was held al o'clock
this morning. Grand President Moore
presided The session was occupied
principally with the presentation OF re-
PORTS from the officers and the appoint :
ment Of committees. The local ladies'
auxiliary this afternoon initiated ~
new members. The exhibition at Fiesta
park presented this afternoon by the
Merchants and Manufacturers associa- =
ton I'm honor of the conductors was a
brilliant success.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-13
LYNCH AND WOMEN
THE TERRIBLE JUDGE PLAYS
NO FAvORITES.
Two Negresses strung Up IN Limb of q
Tree by Mob for Poisoning.
Family.

Huntsville. Ala. May 12-The corpses
Of two negresses. Tollie Smith and
Mandy White. are dangling from the
limb of live oak just on the outskirts
of the village Of JEFF. They were hanged
last night for poisoning Joshua Kelly.
well-known citizen. They confessed
to two attempts on the lives OF the
Kelly family. The first attempt result
ed In the death OF Kelly. Sheriff ]. +.
Powell has gone to the scene to cut
down the bodies.
Nine weeks ago the first attempt on
the lives OF the Kelly family was made.
The family sickened shortly after eat
ing supper and Joshua Kelly died a
hours afterward. On May | the family
and tenants of the deceased were pois-
oned again I'm some mysterious manner.
There are six whites and eight negroes
affected Messrs. ID. T.. and Lamson
Kelly became critically III. as did Mrs.
T.. Kelly. Oakley Woodward. clerk in
a store. who came near dying. aud a
Tennessee drummer. who spent the
night with them. were the two other
victims. discriminating evidence was
found on Saturday at the Kelly home
at Jeff and clue In the shape Of a box
Of poison led TO the detection OF the ne
crosses. The premises were searched
and underneath the kitchen was found
the trade mark OF ID. q. and j. T.. Kelly.
a box OF poison. Ii WAS stamped with
grocers. at JEFF. The poison. which was
Rough on Rats. was placed In the bis
cult. of which all the family ate. The
lynching occurred early this morning
and was participated in by a mob Of 90
10 30 persons
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-13
NO SELFISH ENDS.
Austria Hungary aud Russia Have iden-
tIcnl and Harmonious Aims.

Buda Pest, May l2.-ln the lower house
OF the Hungarian parliament Baron Ban-
~, the premier replying To interpretations
with respect to the recent visit OF Emperor
Francis Joseph To st. Petersburg, said:
Austria liungary's position toward her
alllirs Is unified. T1e. triple alliance Is not
OF those short.livej political combinations
which can easily he replared by other
arrangements. The triple alliance consti-
tutes the Interchangeable bands OF Austria =
foreign policy. II i absolutely peaceful.
aud therefore allows its members to enter
into friendly agreements with other pow
crs, Russia. like Austria Hungary, has de-
clarcd that she Is not pursuing selfish ends
IN the East. but that she has rs her only
aims the maintenance of order and sceur-
ity and the preservation OF the statu quo.
In the light OF these facts | declare POSI-
lively that Austria. Hungary and Russia
have Identical and harmonious aims In
their Eastern policy, and the visit Of tho
emperor To 81 Petersburg has doubtless
helped to foster and strengthen the good
relations existing between the two gov
ernments'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-13
DAVID q. BROWNE.
AvaIn., Contract Labor.

Washington, May Ex-senator Gallinger
to-day presented AN amendment which he
proposes 10 offer TO the tariff bill against
goods which nre the product of convict la
bor, The amendment II as follows; THAT
whenever complaint Is made to the secre-
tary Of the treasury that any manufac-
iured goods imported into this country are
IN. product OF convict or prison labor It
shall h. the duty OF the secretary OF the
treasury TO formulate the necessary rules
and regulations to prohibit the further Inn
pertstlon OF such goods. except upon the
sworn statement Of the foreign manufac-
turcr or his agent made before n consul OF
the United States that such goods are no,
being produced by the labor OF prisoners
or convicts," Senator Pettigrew re-lntro-
duced his antitrust amendment changing
the phraseology 50 as to make It's opera
tion certain and effective
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-13
IN SECRET sts SION.
some Of the Miners Are Not Pleased with
Boyrs'. Extreme suggestions.

Salt Lake, May ls-The Western Fcdr-
ration of Miners continues TO hold secret
sessions and very littl. OF the details OF
the deliberations can he obtained. The ad-
dress OF President Boyce was taken up
aud discussed to-day and will be the sub
iect Of further discussion tomorrow. II -
evident that some of the delegates are hot
pleased with some Of the extreme suggrs-
tlons made In IN. address. Eugene v Decs
was called on for speech this morning.
but Informed the delegates that they had
much work before them and he would
prefer to be heard later In the proceed
ings. II is understood. however. that he
addressed the delegates for three hours In
the afternoon. but the subject matter ot
his remarks was guarded with great Sc
crecy. Tonight the delegates attended "
reception at the residence OF y, ". Reilly.
ON Saturday the delegates will visit Salt
air Beach as the guests OF local labor or
ganlZa tIous.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-13
IN THE SENATE.
Chapman's Case-Morgan On Cuba-Bills
Passed aud Resolutions,

Washington. May 12-In the senate
to-day the sugar investigation of 1894
was recalled by the introduction of a
resolution by Allen reciting the eircum-
stances OF the investigation. the refusal
OF Elverton X. Chapman to testify. his
conviction In the courts as a contuma-
cious witness and the present efforts
toward his pardon. The resolution pro-
poses that Chapman be brought to the
bar Of the senate to purge himself OF
contumacy as prerequisite to pardon.
Allen sought 10 secure immediate action
on the resolution, but II went over on
objections from Gallagher and Hoar.
The latter criticized the resolution as
giving away the authority OF the senate
and said he would propose an amend
ment with a view of having Chapman
punished unless he purged himself OF
contempt, without reference 10 the ques-
ton OF pardon. The consideration of
the resolution will be In order to-mor-
row.
Morgan made a statement relative TO
his resolution on Cuba. He said the
committee on foreign relations at a
meeting had considered the question Of
referring the resolution to the commit
tee and had not reached an agreement.
The committee desired. however, that
the resolution 60 over until noon to-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-13

morrow. with a view OF having a state
ment Of facts laid before the senate at
this time. on Morgan's request the res
olution went over.
A resolution by Butler requesting the
president for Information relative TO the
sale of the Union Pacific was presented
and went over. The senate bills for a
public building at Deadwool. 5. d.. to
cost s200. 900. and at Indianapolis, md,
To cost II 100000. were passed.
The senate then took up the calendar
and passed bills as follows: For the re-
lief Of certain citizens Of Montana,
claiming the benefits Of the homestead
laws; granting 10 Montana 10000 acres
OF land In aid Of an asylum for the
blind; appropriating ti14,0O0 10 Charles
p. Chouteau for extra work ON the iron
clad Elijah. The immigration and the
kinetoscope bills were reported, but
went over on objection. Al o'clock the
senate held an executive session and at
2:45 adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-13
Imnoriant Amsndmsnt.

Washington. May l2.-senator Quay to-
day gave notice OF his intention OF offer
ing amendemtns to the sundry civil appro-
pristion bill removing special Indian
agents. deputy collectors Of internal reve-
nue.. storekeepers. gaueers and examining
surgeons In the pension Office from the
classified service. The amendment provides
for the nomination of special Indian
agents by the president and their eonir-
nations by the senate and for the appoint
ment OF the other officers mentioned by
the heads OF their respective departments
with or without examination
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-13
IYPHOON LEADS EN-
d, Captures the Kentucky Derby
With Grace and Ease.
ORNAMENT LANDS SECOND
The Winner Shows the Way the
Entire Distance Without Dis
tress-Resuits on Other
Tracks-Baseball.

Louisville. Ky, May 1.-THE twenty
third Kentucky derby passed into his
tory. and along with IL the winter and
spring calculations OF the talent. Or
nament. the much-touted son of imp.
order that game chestnut colt whose 2
year-old performance stamped him, and
rightly so. the king of the Western
turf, lowered his colors this afternoon
before a gamer and better animal.
Without being touched and with only "A
little shaking up near the wire, Ty-
phoon ii. landed the coveted prize.
Showing the way the entire distance OF
the mile and a quarter the chestnut
colt was never in distress at any part
OF the journey. The finish was not of
the sensational kind that stirs the
spectators and furnishes sensations To
those who have wagers ON the out
conc FOR Typhoon's victory was won
wltli-an ease that clearly proved his
superiority over the five other colts
contesting for the honor. II was good
betting race. but Typh0on. second
choice. carried hut little of the public's
money. The winner is by Topgallsnt
out Of Dolly Warden, and Is owned by
]. G. Calm OF Memphis.
Ben Brown was sold by It's owner,
Joe Furst, To Fleshmann. the Cincin-
nati millionaire horseman. before to-
days race. Eight thousand dollars was
the price paid for him, Furst retaining
one-half of his winnings in the Louis
vile, Oakley and Latonia derbies.
Six furlongs-Abuse won. Flotow sec
ond. Nazarine third: time. l:lsis. Five
furlongs-M -Mordecai won. Bruin second,
FLORENCE third; time. l.05h. Kentucky
derby. for 3-year-olds tfoals of lssD.
guaranteed value 5000. of which 500 To
second and $500 10 third, mile and "A
dnarter-Typhoon II. won. III Garner. !.
n TO 5:Ornament. III tClaytonl, \ To .
and to :. second: DR. Cattlett, II, tR.
Williamsl. Az To |. third; time. 2;l2ie.
DIR. Sheppard, Goshen and Ben Brown
also ran. Four furlongs-Martha III.
won. Lillian Bell second. May Agnes
third; time. 5lA. Half mile-Cranla
won. The Planter second. j. A. Grey
third; time, 46A. Six furlongs-Pete
won. Old Center second. White oak
third, time. lis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-13
A SHOW FOX HUNTER.
If lie Really Wants a Plum Mckinley
MAY Find One for Him.

Washington. May i2.-Secrctary Shcr-
man and Senators Lodge. Cullom and Bur-
rows took up most OF the time OF the
president to-day. 50 that comparatively
few OF his other callers had an opportu-
nifty to see him. The contest for the Swiss
mission. according To the prevailing white
house gossip, is said TO lie between Mr..
I.eishman OF Pittsburg. former president
Of the Carnegie Steel company. and Bru-
tus clay OF Kentucky. The friends OF the
latter assert most positively that II
l.eishman does not press his claims clay
Will be nominated. II is understood that
DR. Hunter OF Kentucky has been Inform
ed by the president that he would be gli
10 bestow upon him some fitting position.
DR. Hunter however has not Yet decided
whether he desires a position. The Chlian
mission. which his friends urged In his be-
half has been promised
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-13
THE ESCAPED OUTLAWS.
They Are Trailed and some of Them
May he Caught.

Phoenix. Ariz,. May l2.-Word was re-
ceived this morning by telegraph that
Sheriff Ruffner had trailed Parker. the
train robber into the Black Hills on the
Upper Verde river, and that the other es-
capes had scattered In the Bradshaw
mountains and were heading toward the
south. The Indian trailers who assisted In
the capture OF Parker last February have
been brought TO Jerome on special train.
They left jerome early to-day and will
join Runners posse and run the murderer
to earth. Another posse has taken the
field from here. Governor Franklin issued
a proclamation to-day Offering reward
OF 500 for Parker. 800 for Miller and $50
for the Mexican. II Is conceded that II
Parker gets into the Mongollan mount
aims. the direction he Is heading for, his
chances for escape will be temporarily In
creased.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-13
A. san Francisco.

San Francisco, May 12-Six furlongs-
Manchester won. Horatio second Noltaire
xhird; time, Liz, Six furlongs-sir Richard
won. Sailie Clicquot second. Heartsease
third: time. i;i6s.. Five furlongs-Torsida
won. Elsmore second, fowanda third :;
time. i.05is. Mile-Fortunate won. Adam
Andrew second, Billy McCloskey third,
time. i:i2is Mile and an eighth. handicap
Installator won. Judge Denny second. l.o-
bengula third time. l:51is. Thrce-puarters
of mile-Pcixoto won. Mida second, Yam
kee Doodle third. time l:l6is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-13
Hnrton's Case.

New York. May i2.-on Tuesday next
Governor Black will give a hearing on the
requisition OF the governor OF Ttah for
the extradition Of Clarence Barton and
Leon Graves, formerly of Ogden. who are
under arrest in New York on charge OF
having robbed the Utah Loan 4 Trust
company Of Ogden OF s.. 30. The appllcs-
ton viii be- resisted by attorneys for Bar
ton ana Graves on the ground that tho ar
rest OF me Young men Is part OF con-
spiracy ia which the bank officials are en-
gagged
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-13

The prettlest assortment OF the most
unique designs ever shown. A beauti-
full and shapely hand made more beau
tifdl by wearing one OF our Rings.
Kings for the wealthy.
Rings for the poor.
Rings for everybody.
At lower prices than ever before offered.
Children's Solid Gold Rings, Soc up
wsrd.
Plain Gold Wedding Rings, $3.50 up.
ward.
Ladies Chased Rings. 81 upward.
Lsdies' Set Rings. sl.50 upward,
Diamond Rings from $3.50 upward.
Special prices given on all Rings this
week Orders taken for Calling Cards.
A full line OF Samples.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-13
CHINA TO RUSSIA.
Through Freight Line Extending Almost
Around the World.

Pittsbnrg. May l2.-In an interview here
to-day Receiver Oscar q. Murray of the
Baltimore a. Ohio announced that the line
had effected an alliance with the Great
Northern Steamship company. the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific railroads
and the Pacific steamers connecting with
these lines and with steamer lines from
Baltimore to the continent of Europe,
completing the through freight line en-
tending from China TO Russia. The Balti-
more q Ohio gets the freight at Fairport.
Ohio. on Lake Erie. ls0 miles west OF Buf-
falo. Interchange of business n.ihe new
routes has commenced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-13
PRAYING FOR PARDON.
Durrant Formally Requests Governor
Busld to Let Him OFF.

Sacramento. May Ex-Governor Budd to-
day received the formal petition for the
pardon Of Theodore Durrant awaiting ex-
ecution at San Quentin prison for the
murder Of Minnie Williams and Blauch
Lamont. lie protests his entire innocence.
refers TO the testimony tending TO estab-
lish II and asks for "a pardon. or at least
a commssAAAisa-sfs ss,atssae' ir-ss>h-ss ms
will permit the further investigation TO
be made TO ascertain who may be and
who is the true criminal. The petition will
be heard by Governor Budd Friday morn
ing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-13
More Pie served.

Washington. May i2.-Mr. Buck OF Ge1r-
gia. newly-appointed minister to Japan.
called at the war department to-day and
secured from Secretary Aiger a pronsiss
that Captain Edmund Rice OF the Fifih in-
fantry. now stationed at Fort Mcpherson.
near Atlanta. should be detailed a. United
Sta military atfache at the United
States legation at Toxic. Japan. The order
was made out later In the day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-13
BURGLARS ARRESTED.
Caught In the Act of Robbing u Hard.
ware store in Nissoula.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Missoua. May l2,-D-puty Sheriff Me
Ccrmick and officer Larson this evening
arrested man In the very act OF bur
glarizing the hardware store OF j. l.. Me
Bride The fellow had effected an entrance
through the rear door and was getting
away with some razors and other small
articles. He was landed IN jail. where he
gave his name as Tom Williams.
The cache OF the thieves was discovered
to-day and will he raided early In the
morning.