davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-06
TIME
General Strike Of Union
[sJor Along the Buffalo
Docks as Yet.
! |iratiol commissioners Con-
tr With the Strike Leaders
Without Effect,
|hn Icn Voting Not at Present
no NEGOTIATE With the Port
Contractor.
hort oi the Lake Carriers As.
,Ocialion Gives the Latter
More Courage.

(eguo. Y. y, May 6.-There was
k..s.a, ~,l.he Of union labor along
!. /, Il noon as was predicted by
!. .,a.lers unless the contractors
+ - In" terms Of the seeding
w.. y .ther has the contractor
r., q DE demands Of the men.
f.asy large meeting Of shovelers and
|ca. handlers was held at which
kae,, VI Mahou announced that the
|.,a.y men a, their own request
81 continue work. for another -
E The request Of the men. he said
bell IN compliancc with the reqnes,
b members Of the state board OF
f.'a,:on. They hoped to avoid tying
>. Traffic oi the harbor.
'ae conclusion Of q conference
'Ae strikers arbitration commits
'' Francis b. Delehanty, speaking
he board, said:
Ne be!i.ve we can get concession
NE contractor Of the port for tn
'.a'e aoo.i,hment Of the contrac
eM. Inc contractors agree to wip'
aoon losses and pay wages at ele
'n and are willing to discuss th'
euoA Of whether the men should b
oy the hour. day or bushels. MI
~aA.h VIII accept nothing less thai
e"oh>hment Of the so.called inde
l4sAt system"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-06
GOING TO HOT SPRINGS. VA.
The President Suffering From an Attach
OF Eheunatism.

Vf
WAsHlHGToH. May 6,-President Nc
kinlev intends 70 leave the city next
Monday and TO remain away for two
and possibly three weeks. According
to his present intention the president
will spend lis vacation a. Hot Springs.
Va. H IS suffering from a slight at.
tack ot rheumatism and IS also feeling
the strain winch has been Il, on him foI
many months He is anxious TO enjoy
perfect rest and at the same time tt
ava. himself Of hot baths which viii
remove the rheumatic tendency.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-06
LIKELY TO SPREAD.

:, "' Grain Ahsvelers at Runalo
threaten. to BECOME Serious.
!. ,afALo' n. Y. May U.-Unless the
"'oVelers win their fight against
l0"Hactors inside Of 81 hours all
T. 'Aeh employed along the docks in
wv! Will qnit work. That will in.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-06
Nlisa Grant to We'd u Prince.

PARIS. May 6-Mrs. Potter Palmer OF
Chicago gave a brilliant reception at
the Hotel Ritz in honor OF the mother
Of Prince Michel Can'asuzene OF the
Russian imperial guard. at which for
NAL announcement was made OF the
betro,hal to the prince of Miss ',ulia
Dent Grant. daughter of Brigadier Gen
eral Frederick Dent Grant. I. >. '.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-06
Grant tho Miuers' Demands.

P,rTsBuRG. May 6.--Six coal hrms III
the fourth pool have conceded the th'cH
vein differential demanded by the MIN
ers. and commencing with next Non
dav the |. 500 miners employed by these
firms will receive an advance IN wages
III about 10 per cent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-06
Voted Not to Confer.

TafM", \. y. May 8.-About l.ooO
|4,''s> || q No. ii. grain shovelers.
|. UNANIMOUSLY not to confer with
.'''t board Of arbitration and Con-
W. DINERS. This action was taken
n '"r members Of the board Of arbi-
|'oA mad addressed them,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-06
VIII Fight In Colorado.

DENVER. May 6.-Telegrams were re-
ceived by Manager Flot'o OF the Colo
rado Athletic association from Brady
and Julian. representing Jeffries ana
Fitzsimmons, accepting his offer OF a
purse Of $25, 900 for the tight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-06
Tonk N Nhnf nj llnrtcr.

BUFFALO. n. Y.. May G.-Bartholo-
new Conner. secretary of the new local
81. grain scoopers. entered the room OF
Henry E.. Harier. secretary-treasurer oi
the international Longshoremen union
a, ,he Robinson House. and fired a shot
at him. missing him, however. CoAno1
esranel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-05-06

clude the coal heaver.. tally men. sta
nonarv engineers, tircmcn and all other
men employed IN TIE elevators. freight
houses and other establishments, on the
docks. About 1900 men will lie af-
fec.ed lv this move in addition to the
l.soo grain shove.ers already on strike.
Henry {. Barter of Detroit, secretary of
the executive board of the International
LungshoromcnS association, who is in
the city. has called meeting of the
board ami an cndeavor viii be made by
them 10 bring about Il settlement of tn.
present trouble. Should the etfor,
prove frnitless II Is possible that all thu
!on-shor.mrn employed on the docks il,
the Great Lake cities may be called
Ulon To quit work.
strikers Hold Mass Meeting.
During the afternoon 1000 striker.
held Z mass meeting and We're addresse,
by the officers Of their organizations
President McMahon of the new shovel
er>' union ANNOUNCED that the time ha,
come when the whole plan of the move
men, could be made known. I'VE hav,
everything III oar power. he said. I'm
less the Lake Carriers association come
10 our terms at once the commerce .
the port Of Buffalo AMI All along tn
lakes will h. tied up. We have beel
| working on this matter for weeks an
know what we are doing. If we wan
financial help We can get all we need.
He thanked the men for the goo
judgment they had shown in keepin
| quiet and orderly and cautioned then
about getting in.o any trouble.
In troa. uf the hall were about ~
Poles. members Of the new freigh
handlers union. and speeches wer
translated into Polish for them.
The action of the Lake Carriers a
socia,ion III notifying Contractor Coz
rors that they would support him i
his fight has given considerable strenst
| tC the contractors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22
new MEN IN CONTROL
The Chiefs Will File Their Bonds
This Morning.
POLICE FORCE CHANGES
Many of the Old Men Have Been Re-
tanned - Fewer Changes Were
Made in the Fire De-
partment.

The reorganized police and fire de-
partments take hold to-day. The heads
of the departments will file their bonds
this morning and having qualified, will
assume control Chief j. ]. Lavelle of
the police will take charge of the day
force and Captain James Leyden will
have charge at night, assisted by Ser
geant William McGrath. Most of the
members of the old force remained on
duty yesterday, but to-day the new
members will take the places of the
retiring ones. In recognizing the po-
lice department Mayor Mccarthy aim
ed to retain half of the old members,
as will be seen by list of the men
now on the force, there being 10 old
men and 10 new ones.
The police department as now or
ganized is as follows: Chief, ]. J. La
velle; captain, James Leyden; sergeant,
William McGrath; patrolmen, old Off
GERS, D. H. Hastings, Barney Ferns.
Barney McGillic, W. G. Schmid, David
I4oughrin, James P. Curley, ]. G. Mat
John Conlop, Thomas Walsh, John
Gray, Frank Byrne, M. R. Torpey,
George Wilson, John Radmilovich, Ed
Foley, e. B. Evarts, J. ]. Murphy; new
officers, P. Bowling, James McHughes,
Arthur McNally. William Mcdonald,
Michael Mccormick, Robert Reininger
P. Hughes, Morris Roach, Cornelius
Hines, James Curran, James c. Byrnes.
William Yeetz. Walter McGinty, Frank
Coll, Arthur butcher.
The retiring members of the old force
are: A. Rocheleau, J. J. Dougherty,
James James, J. H. O'Meara, ]. NJ.
Rezek, James Lawson, John Neville, j.
H. Steinborn, D. D. Sullivan, John j.
Barry Mike McGlynn, Patrick Lyden,
John Nichol D. NJ. Lowney, T. J. Har-
rington, Eugene Shea and P. Cantwell.
The fact that there are more new men,
bers than retiring ones is due to va
cancies that had occurred on the force.
The position of detective is still held
by jerry J. Murphy.
In the jailer's office Thomas Boyle
will continue to preside over the reg
| lister as jailer, and as before will be on
| days. John GUILTY succeeds Sol Levy
as assistant or night jailer, or will, #
| Alderman Knowlton's charge that he
has not been a resident of the city long
enough to hold office is not proven.
There are fewer changes in the fire
department than in the police. This
| department as now organized is as fol-
lows: Chief, Peter Sanger; assistant
chief. Owney Cunning; firemen, Henry
Behringer, George Herd, Charles Pear
son, Charles Holden, Frank Murphy,
Mike O'Brien, M. Griffith, Joe Booz,
John Sertz, Dennis Hines, Tim Thorn
ton, Jerry Shnnick, Fred Martin, Jack
Terrell, Fred Noble.
The new men are: John Sides, Den
mis- Hines, Timothy Thornton, Jerry
Shinnck and Fred Noble.
The old firemen retiring are: Frank
Jones, John Connors, Fritz Reither and
John Porter Wathum. The additional
new man was made necessary by the
promotion of Owney Cunning from the
| ranks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22
A GLAD WELCOME
Was Extended to f. o. TiIburn Upon His
Return.


Return.
Rev Z. O. Tilburn of the Christian
church. who has just returned from Wash
ington, Ind, with his wife, preached last
night to a large congregation, every seat
in the church auditorium being occupied.
The choir, under the leadership of Mr.
Passmore, the organist, rendered sweet
music. The pastor has been absent for
three Sundays and he was pleased to note
the glad welcome evinced by the large
gathering in the church.
The subject of the preachers remarks
was "A Portrait of Jesus" He took his
text from that portion of the Both verse
of the 9th chapter of St Matthews, which
reads, He was moved with compassion
He went on to show the great Importance
of taking deeper interest in the spiritual
welfare of your fellow-man. There is too
much selfshness in this world. Too often
il is noted that a man, feeling in his own
mind that he is all right, observes with
Indifference the sad condition of his fell
bowman. This poor creature is not neces-
sarily an impostor because he seeks your
aid and assistance.
How few remarked the speaker,
"look beyond their present environs while
their conditions are to their own obser-
walton about perfect. He may see a man
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22

going headlong and heedlessly to ruin, and
vet not evince the slightest desire to save
that fellow-man. 1t is in this kind of
work the missionary finds action for his
Christian energies. The man who is
moved with desire to save is God-like.
We cannot afford to live in sin. Let sin
reign supreme in this or any other city
for five years, and then see into what avn
full depths we would be plunged. If men
believed more 1T would be easier for them
to understand Christ. If you are not fit
to enjoy happiness here what can you
expect hereafter? The only hope we have
is the fact that God lives"
The pastor made an interesting review
of the 9th chapter of ST. Matthew and IL
Illustrated the lesson therein contained by
applications of everyday truths.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22
WILL SOON REPORT.
Referee Judge S. De Wolfe Has Exam
ined Several Witnesses.

heIeTee ouuge 81 lie w ole 1aS EXAM
ined Several Witnesses.
Judge S. De Wolfe, the referee ap
pointed by the supreme court to take
testimony in regard to the facts re-
lating to the bill of exceptions in the
Boston & Montana recevership mat
ter, has examined a number of wit
nesses in the case and will make a re-
port to the supreme court in few
days. When Judge Clancy was asked
to settle the Boston & Montana bill of
exceptions about a week ago the at
torneys for the other side offered
number of amendments to Incorporate
in the bill many statements which, it
is alleged. were contrary to the facts.
The court allowed the amendments.
Among them and the chief one to
which objection was made, was one
setting forth elaborate reasons for the
courts refusal to discharge the re-
ceiver, when the fact was no reason
was offered when the court made the
ruling.
At the hearing before Referee De
Wolfe Saturday William Scallon, John
f. Forbis, L. O. Evans. A. J. Campbell
and George Macdougall, the stenog-
rapher who reported the proceedings,
testified as to what actually occurred
at the hearing of the motion to dis
charge the receiver.
Judge Clancy himself was put on the
stand and made a good and fair wit
ness. He did not contradict the other
witnesses as to what occurred in the
court room, but he claimed that the
amendments which he allowed to the
bill of exceptions correctly stated what
he meant to say in making his decis-
ion and represented what he meant
should have been done.
w. H. De Witt represented the BIOS
ton & Montana before the referee, and
John J. Mediation appeared for the
| other side. The hearing has been con-
| cluded and transcript of the evidence
| IS being prepared for the supreme
| court, which will decide whether Judge
! Clancy acted properly or not in allow
! ing the amendments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22
CONFIRMATION.
Beautiful Ceremonial Conducted Yester-
day at ST Patrick's

Beautiful Ceremonial Conducted Yester-
day at st. Patrick's.
Beautiful ceremonials were conduct
ed yesterday afternoon in ST. Patrick S
church, the occasion of the confirma-
ton of a class of 80 adults. Bishop
Brondel conducted the pontifical high
mass preceding and at this the music
was especially good OF the number
confirmed about one-third We're recent
converts ITO the Catholic faith. The
church was too small and many were
unable to attend the services. Father
MacCorry preached the sermon, mas
terful enunciation of holy writ. The
altar was beautifully and appropriately
dressed. Six priests acted as assistants
to the bishop in the confirmation cere-
monies. The three weeks mission of
the Paulist fathers opened last night in
Centerville. Father Superior Wyman
the venerable divine who has endeared
himself to the heart of every man
with whom he has come in contact
during his stay of one month in Butte,
will leave today for San Francisco. The
Centerville mission will be conducted
by Fathers Cooper, MacCorry and Do
herty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22
Officers Elected.

The officers of a new lodge of Knights
of Pythias will be installed at South
Butte this evening with the ceremonies
customary with the launching of a new
branch of the order. The lodge was in
stituted one night last week, when Of
ficers for the first year were elected as
follows: J. A. Mcmillan, c. c.; J. w.
Naugle. V. c.; c. E. Beebe, X. of R.
and S.. A. w. Johnson, prelate; John
Ecbkel, M. of W.; j. e. Farrell, M. of
F.; C. H. Harper, NJ. of E.: W. j.
Buckner, inside guard; Harry Shirrard
outside guard: G.. B. Dorsey, A. j
Darch, A. F. Brown, trustees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22
WOUNDED BY A BLAST.
Two Miners Have an Unpleasant Expe-
rience in the Nipper.

Walter Balo and Henry Tervo. two
miners employed at the Nipper mine,
had an unpleasant experience in blast
ing Saturday night. in which each sus-
tained injuries. They We're working in
a raise of the 500 and had a big round
of holes to blast. The number of holes
being large and the distance to a place
of safety considerable, the men used
Is feet of fuse, three feet more than or
dinarily, yet they failed to get out of
harms way in time. Balo was struck
by fragments of the flying rock and re-
ceived a scalp wound and several con-
tusions on different parts of his anat-
omy. Tervo got off more luckily, and
was only hit by one piece of rock. This,
however, mashed a thumb quite badly.
Both went to Murray G. Freunis hos
pital for surgical treatment u.s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22
1--WE and Our Tour Economic"

Is the title of a very, charming and
entertainngly written story which has
Just been issued in book form by the
passenger department of the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern railway.
The intending summer tourist will find
it not only interesting, but instructive.
1t will be sent free to any address on
application to F. M. Byron, G. w A.,
Chicago. or w B. Hutter, N. w. P. A.,
122 Endicott Arcade, st. Paul. MINI.
A. ]. Smith, G. p. A, Cleveland.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22
Wholesale and Retail.

Anything and everything in our line
all kinds of electric supplies, lamps
and gas and gasoline fixtures. Job
work and all kinds of construction.
Silver Bow Plumbing and Electric Sup
ply company, 1O1 East Broadway. Tel
eDhone 25
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22

Case, Gravelle & Erwin Co. make
clean sweep this week with all silk pet
ticoa ts-$11 to $3.50 ones go for SITS.
Those from $3.50 to $3.50 sell for 1915.
Styles from $3.50 to $25 are offered at
$1375. and all petticoats from s25 to $40
sell for SIT III
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22

Silk petticoats can be bought this
week of Case, Gravel1e & Erwin Co. at
prices that do not cover the cost of the
silk
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22

We have an elegant lot of artificial,
flowers for Decoration day. Call early
and make selection. Sherman, the un.
dertaker.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22

by the French to be equal to their BEST.
P. ]. Brophy & Co., sole agents, Butte,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22

DR.. N. F. Clifford, dentist does first
class dental work. Rooms and a. 10
N. Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22

Butte Optical Co., AZ w. Park, fits
glasses, grinds lenses: examination free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22

w. L. Douglass 81 shoes in black and
tan for gentlemen are world heaters.
Tassell's, % W. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22

Clarke's Rocky Mountain Mineral Is a
natural remedy and positive cure for
catarrh. All druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22

No wonder they stopped-there was
sign painted by Schatzlein over the
door,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22

Sale of silk petticoats this week at
Case, Gravelle & Erwin Co.'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22

For catarrh Of The head throat and
stomach, try Clarke's Rocky Mountain
Mineral. 1t cures. All druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22

Northwest Coal company, dealers in
wood and diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Telephone No. sos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22
Northern Pacific Ry. Co. Cheap Rates to
Eastern Points,

On June and 6 the Northern Pacific
Railway company will sell round-trip
tickets to the following points:
st, Paul and Duluth ...........$42 90
Omaha, Kansas City and all Mis-
souri, river points. .......... AZ 90
81. Louis Observation-Disclosures. 40 50
oJICdSp ...-...,--- ,.....,........ 53 so
Tickets sold at the above rates will
be good to return up to and including
Sept. A. If you intend to spend your
summer vacation in the East. in con-
templating arrangements for your trip
do not overlook the excellent train SER
vice now furnished by the Northern
Pacific railway. Solid vestibuled trains
to St. Paul, standard Pullman first
class and tourist sleeping cars to St
Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, St. Joseph
and st. Louis without change, Dining
cars on all trains. For full particulars
call at city ticket office, corner of Park
and Main streets, or write w. H. Mer-
riman, General Agent, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22
FUNERAL OF EDWARD POLLARD.
It Was Attended by Large Number of
Mourning Friends.

The funeral of Edward Pollard, the
young man who lost his life by the burst
ing of an air pipe at the Anaconda mine
last week. was held yesterday afternoon
and was attended by vast outpouring
of friends. The remains were escorted
from the residence of Thomas O'Leary at
1O14 Lewisohn street at 2 o'clock to st.
Patrck's church, where the solemn fu-
neral rites of the Catholic church were
solemnized The floral tributes were many
and very beautiful.
The Y. M l., of which the deceased had
been a member, turned out in large num-
bers to pay their respects to the memory
of their dead brother.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-22

Four other funerals took place yester-
day Walter Jane was buried from the
residence of Mrs. Bicknell, SCI North Mon
tana street. The funeral of the S-months-
old child of Mr.. and Mrs George Marvin
was held in the afternoon from the fam
ily residence in Meaderville, and the in
FAINT daughter of Abraham Johnson was
buried from the home, 25S East Granite
street Quong Muck, well-known Chi
naman who died Saturday, had quite ar
imposing funeral, after the customs of his
country, in the morning at 10 o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-19

listened, affrighted, to the cries OF the
crocodiles. The crocodiles surrounded
the island, so that there was no way
left open to escape. The Lady fell upon
her knees and cried aloud:
"Oh, for one minute of freedom; but
for these letters my magic would De
good yet"
Very true" said Atoll, to the three
Princes. IF she could only reach the
flowers of the tree which is upsprlng-
ing above her head, she might work us
much harm and take the spell from
your fathers kingdom. But-look!
The three Princes would have rushed
to the rescue of the Lady, but the black
dwarfs closed around them and hedged
them in with a wall of menacing
swords.
A huge crocodile crawled upon the
island and, standing upon his hind feet,
embraced the Lady of the Black Robe.
His frightful arms were about her; his
eyes glared into hers; his breath not
and foul was in her face.
"Oh. OH" shrieked the Lady.
MY bride you must be-, said the
crocodile with me you shall forever
dwell and reign in the mud and ooze OF
the river bed"
Spare me, oh, spare me.
ION one condition-that you Will sur :.
render to me your magic Black KOBE.
mo, no, not that.
Come then, down into the ooze.
There is no time to lose
The face of the Lady Of the Black
Robe was white with sudden fear
80 be it then" she said, the daugh-
ter of Atrid conquers to-day. My BLACK
Robe shall be yours, but, when con-
sent to part with it, the magic departs
from it. Loosen my hands that l may
give you the Robe.
''Ho, no, my Lady. not so fast. See,
we will take the Robe!
Roughly he tore the Robe from her
shoulders with his cleaning white
teeth. Into three pieces he rent II.
From the Shiny depths OF the river DOT
tom two huge crocodnes came TO JOIN
their brother-at his call.
Hail brothers! Let each take his
piece of the Black Robe and stand erect
once more as a man and King. With
this Robe we once more become rul-
ers of the Three Kingdoms or Zybokar,
where once our father, the great Atr1d,
ruled, and which were lost to US when
the Black Robe was stolen from the
throne room of the greatest of the three
palaces, Elmazzin, by an enchantress.
Hail brothers and embrace me-.
The now eager and much excited
Princes saw upon the island three
young men of prodigious size IN place
of the crocodiles. One was black. one
red. like an Indian and one yellow. like
a Chinese. Each wore Black Robe.
Thus the three crocodiles resumed their
old shapes.
Save us Also brothers." came up the
cry of the crocodiles in the river bot
tom.
So be IT." With the suddenness of
magic Atrid's one thousand sons were
themselves once more-hideous dwarfs
of different olors-with huge heads and
small misshapen bodies; with eyes that
hlazed like fire. They all at once
raised cry, in all languages known
to the mighty magicians.
Hail" they said. Hail to the three
Kings OF Zybokar. Tonight we will
sup in the three palaces and the Lady
of the Black Robe shall be our slave
forever"
The tearing Of the Black Robe had
taken much of her magic from the