davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-30
CRESS
GanaNn-

WASHINGTON, March 26..Mr. Cullom,
from the committee on territories, re-
ported unanimously resolutions declaring
it to be the sense of the senate thai the
territory of Utah ought not to be admitted
into the union as a state, till it is certain
beyond doubt that pOlygamy has been en-
tirely abandoned by the inhabitants Of
that territory.
A bill was reported from the committee
and placed on the calendar to provide for
the formation and admission into the
union of the state of Montana.
The message from the president on the
subject of furnishing copies of minutes
and protocols of the fisheries commission
was presented and referred to the com
mittee on foreign relations.
The senate considered the house bill to
provide for the purchase of United States
bonds by the secretary of the treasury.
Mr.. Plumb offered an amendment in
| the form of a new section requiring the
secretary Of the treasury whenever the
circulation of a national bank is surren-
dered, to issue treasury notes to an equal
! amount. Mr.. Plumb said that while the
bill was a proper Il it was as it stood
trifing with a very great question. The
bank note circulation was shrinking at the
rate of $30,000,0 900 a year and under the
proposed bill would shrink $50,000,000 a
wear.
Mr.. Sherman argued against the delay
in the passage of the bill by attaching
amendments to it and therefore moved to
lay Mr.. Plumb's amendment on the table.
As to the bill itself he believed the lang
uage of the law of 1881 was stronger,
clearer and better. Still he was willing
to vote for it because it would relieve the
government from the really distressing
condition of the finances.
The amendment was laid on the table
yeas %, nays %.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Mr. Dolph
| offered a resolution that was adopted
calling on the secretary of the treasury
for information as to the necessity for
Notifications in Puget Sound, and as to
the practicability of fortifying entrance to
Ile SOuhu'
Mr.. Sabin introduced a bill for the APP.
pointment of a commission to establish
the boundary line between northern
Minnesota and the Canadian provinces
Referred.
Mr.. Blair called up the question of the
second reading of the bill introduced by
him some time since to give preference to
disabled confederate soldiers, as between
men who have been %disloyal, in appoint
ments to civil Office.
Mr.. Edmunds opposed the second read.
ing of the bill.
On motion of Mr.. Sherman a committee
of five senators to attend the funeral Of
the late chief justice at Toledo was or,
dered and Senators Sherman, Allison
Eyarts, George and Gray were appointed
Mr.. Palmer moved that the bond bill
be recommitted to the committee or
finances. The motion was entered ant
viii be pending when the bill is taken NJ
again next week.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-30
FUN At IPSWICH.
The Gamble-Brown Matter Reaches an
Interesting Climax.

PswrC March 23-The Gamble
pro-,,- wji,ious not,or roocbed 9 cIimsx
Dio"" "Liiai' Ln"''
today, ana While the cause ulu NOT au-
vance very far, the Ipswich people were
treated to such a circus as we haven't had
eu went ~. o.o
9'nCo LA" '''l"
Anderson, having Deen deIe"teu III ohe
of their numerous preliminary actions
AGAINST Gamble. made M their minds to
na.ao.,io, ~ .ho no.+ morkat Of all
nave P'''eS0io" ~
hazards. Acting THIS IDEA Ihey
planned to get the occupants outside, so
they could quietly assume control. But
sor various roosors i failed and they
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-30
Hnnse.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Mr. Kerr, of
Iowa, today presented a bill to amend the
Interstate commerce law so as to prevent
a railway from bringing into a state arti-
cles which the roads within the same
state are not permitted tc transport.
The house passed the bill appropriating
fiYe thousand dollars to aid in defraying
the expenses of Chief Justice Waite's fu-
neral.
WASHINGTON, March PIN the house
Mr.. O'Ferall, Of Virginia, called up and
the house adopted the resolution Of the
committee on elections in the contested
election case of Worthington Va. Post
from the tenth Illinois district. The reso-
luton confirms the right Of Post, the sit
ting member.
In the consideration morning hour the
house considered the Union Pacific fund
ing bill.
The military academy appropriation
bin was then taken up and passed.
Mr.. Holman called up the general pub
lie lard bill.
Mr.. Smith, of Wisconsin. offered an
amendment, providing that all deposits 4.
coal and ir12 on the lands Of the United
States shall be reserved to the United
States and no further grant Oh patents
from the United States shall be held toin.
clude such deposits.
No disposition was made Of the amend
ment and it was left pending.
Mr.. FELTON,, Of California, moved to
amend BY striking out the clause permit
ting d person who has declared his inteh-
ton 20 become q citizen to enter on pub
lie lands.
Mr.. Nelson, Of Minnesota, opposed the
notion. He was out Of patience, he said,
with the s~entimentalism which had grown
up since the anarchists had made d little
raid In Jhicago. The policemen vito had
been shot down had also been foreigners
and tho sheriff who had hanged them had
also been a foreigner. He was
tired Of the maudIin sentiment
which would revolutl0nize everything be-
cause flew crafty l~unatics took the course
they did. Chicago had something worse
than those lunakcs. Ii had had Garter
Harrison, who had nursed them and made
them believe that they could do anvthinp
but be respectful to the American fiaa
The country needed protection against
such men as Carter Harrison instead az
against the foreigners who came here and
settled Ia the west. This country had
rrOwn for ma locf frunr<r.aw.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-30
WANTS the ISSUE.
shcrman q Wuang 20 Fight tho Battle
on the TarlfT Issue Alone.

sherman q Wuiing 70 Fight tho Battle
on the Tnrlf Issue Alone.
NRw YORK, March Ex-senator Jchn
Sherman was asked today as to whether
the tariff would be the main issue III the
coming campaign. lie said: ] certainly
hope Ao, for In ms Judgment on 4 direct
issue between prOtestion and free trade
there viii BEEN overwhelming majority
for the former. Let the lines be clearly
drawn and there can Be no question as 70
hegerdies The people ALE render ss she
polls; bat it:is not certain that the demo-
Gratis win have the courage to take q stand
seuafa1y IN the HIM 81 the presldenl's
message The Mills bill 81 very far, from
t tits simply a political measure con.
cocted TO catch votes with hribes % GER
tain sections.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-30
INC Roek I.lana shows FL rseth.

CHICAGO, March 24.-The Chicago,
Rock Island d Pacific railway filed its
answer in Judge Gresham's court today to
the petition Of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railway, that the Rock Island
company be compelled to receive and
handle Q. B. 8 O. freight. In closing the
answer says: @And this defendant further
answering says that it admits that ii Is It's
duty as a common carrier to receive and
transport when able, for all, without dis
elimination, and alleges that it il D and
ever has been willing to perform such
duty but it denies chat ii is under any
obligations to attempt that which itknows
is impossible, especially when such at
tempt could beneft no one and result ii
great injury to d considerable portion Of
the population Of several states and TOTS
own stockholders and especially does it
deny that il IS is duty to make such an
attempt with u knowledge of the results
which would follow when it's demanded
Thy i competitor for a purpose Of paraIyz-
ing its railway. d~emoTalizlng the business
.of several states and forcing it aid
Others into a combination prohibited
by the laws Of the United States
0aiy an milling was given Ia court that
the answer Of TIE Rock Island was q sen
'sation Of the first magnitude, telling OF
The attempt heavily backed and b0ldly
carried into eject to form 4 gigantic rail-
way trust having for d field nearly half or
the American republic. Comparatively
few people were present IN court and be-
fore either the Burlington's complaint Or
the extraordinary reply Of the Rock
Island could be read Judge Gresham In
quiredof TIE attorneys 90 either side how
much time they expected Ia REQUIRE.
Writ Dexter, for the Burlington. ans.
1 grimly that If the Rock Island was
- fi.c ne box With the Wabash, CLINE
Il alI MeulN be required by him. The
'ns4sey could Sc settled ID 1 jIHy. Robert
Fincsln spoke dp for the Rock Island
HE snid e~mphaticaEy tha Rock Islands
reply was not like that Of the wabash.
Oar answer. be added & i hnhtA
nNht With an OUT strength Judge
INT1shAm announced that tie woald set
me hearing 1r Monaaf and the con-
seat ait ali pa4fits. either Chicago Or Mil
Na1kae. IA NaIehevsf place Judge
.GfBshaut sAeGi0 IS taht dag, would ke
lAe plaee oi tie trial.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-30
NO ANSWER FILED.

The Burlington Fails to Answer the
Charge of the Rock sIand.
CHICAGO, March 26.-Contrary to the
announcement made Saturday on behalf
of the Burlington, no answer was filed by
that company today denying the allega-
tons of the Rock Island regarding an at
tempt to force the formation of a great
western railway trust. Instead the hear
ing of the B~urlington's motion for an in
junction against the Rock Island was
postponed until Judge Gresham's return
from Milwaukee. This means a delay of
probably about a week. The postpone
ment was suggested by the Burlington.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-30
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The I~nternationa women's Council Opens.
Other Briefs.

The INTERNATIONAL WOnen'S COuncu opens
other Briefs.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-The Interna-
tional Council. of Women opened here
this morning, Elizabeth Cady Stanton
presiding. Every branch and every feat
ure of woman's work for the advance
ment of her sex and the welfare of the
community at large-temperance, suf-
frage, education, philanthrophy, social
purity, prison reform, trades unionism,
the pulpit, law and journalism-all and
more are represented by women who
through their life work have made their
names known ard honored throughout
the world. A statement of the object of
the council was made by Susan b. AN
thony this afternoon and evening papers
were read and addresses delivered as fol-
lows: May Wright Sewell, Higher Ed
ucation;" Pundita Ramabai, women Of
India;" Sarah B.CoorG-. "Kindergartens.a
Among those who participated In the de-
bates and gave the benefit of their W
experience was Prof. Reno A. Michaels,
dean of the Woman's College, Evanston,
ILL.,; Mrs. Louis Reed Stowell, Michigan
university; Alexandra G~rapenberg, Fin
land, and Mrs. MaryB Willard
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-30
RATES ADVANCE.
h New Tariff Corresponding to the Old
Goes Into Effect.

Goes into Euect'
CHICAGO, March 26.-The official state
ment of the southwestern railway a~ssocia-
ton for the first and second weeks Of
March, made public today, shows that the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy earned in
that period less than $1,000 on through
and competitive business between Chicago
and Kansas City and common points. 1t
is estimated the gross earnings of the road
will fall off over 81 1900 900 for the month.
With the exception of the Burlington and
the Burlington 81 Northern the western
roads today advanced the freight ra,es to
the tariff in effect February l before the
war began. The Burlington has given
notice that it will take similar action
April and the Burlington Il Northern
April 9. The 500 line has also given no
tice that it will advance through rates
from the seaboard April 5.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-30
MAKING up FOR LOST TIME.
A Temporary Increase in Business which
MAY BE ermanent

A Temporary Increase in Business which
May Be Permanent.
New YoRK, March 23.-R. G. Dun &
Company in their Weekly Trade Review,
say: After the blizzard a temporary In
crease of business at least was necessary
to make up for the lost time and to meet
the delayed orders. The increased activ-
ity from this cause has extended through.
the past week and it is not yet clear
whether a definite improvement In the
general trade has not come with it. In,
the speculative markets there has certainly
been more activity, though generally at
the expense OF values. Stocks, bread
stuffs, provisions, cotton, sugar and oil are
all a little lower, but with larger transae-
tons. Stocks have declined about nifty
cents per share with an important fail in
some Of the more prominent. Wheat is
one cent and corn one and a half cents
lower; lard and cotton are o~ne-eighth
lover; sugar a sixteenth, aud oil five
cents; while coffee and tin have each
gained half a cent.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-30
Reed Gets on

BISMARCK, March 26.-In the case Of
Geo. E. Reed, ex-city treasurer, who
pleaded guilty to e~mbezzlement, the court
today owing to extenuating circumstances
suspended sentence till the September
term, Reed being released on his own
recognizance, This Is equivalent to ac-
quittal. w. b. Hibbs, a farmer on trial,
charged with making false returns to the
assessor, was acquitted-The peoples
mass convention tonight nominated the
following city ticket: Mayor, DIR. VIII.
lam A Bentley; treasurer, IN. M. Tuohy;
city clerk, Edw. H. Barrett; justice, Jas,
Hare.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-30
FRED GRANTS STATEMENT.
ne Gives His FamlIy's / of the Badeau
Gonfrnvarar.

he Gives Els Family's Side of the Badeau
Controversy.
New YORK, March 24-Col. F. d.
Grant makes public tonight a very long
statement IN reply to Cen. Badeau's adj
dress to the American people on the con-
~sroycrsy which has arisen between Gen.
Badeau and the family Of the late Z. s.
Grant as to the services rendered by Gen.
Badeau IN connection with the writing Of
the personal memoirs Of Gen. Grant. lie
says that three courses were open 70 Con.
Badeau "a get his money: First, to sign
q paper d~isclaining any Of the credit for
Gen. Grants book; second, to sue for b il
claim Ia the courts; third, to arBitlate,
he matter. An agreement to settle for
$4,000 was reached az one time, but fill
ed Of ratification because Of 4 disagree
ment..asto the form Of disclaimer of author
ship. Col. Grant declares that the only
aim of the family has been 70 preserves
the fair fame Of Gen. Grant rs author at
his own book end that the matter Of com
pensation to Gen. Badeau cuts no figure
Ia the matter.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-30
TIT FOR TAI,
A Call Out Looking to the Organization
of a Big Farmers Trust.

of Big Farmers Trust.
TOPEKA, Kan, March PA move
ment has been started by the farmers of
Kansas looking TO the organization of a
/ farmers trust to include the farmers,
stock raisers and feeders of the northwest
ern states and territories Of the Mi5sissip-
pi valley. 4 mass convention of farm
eTs and stockmen has been called to meet
al Topeka Tuesday, May LIST. The call
says that within the last ten years the
manufacturers, and nearly every other
branch OF industry except agriculture,
have formed what are termed trust asso-
Citations, having for their object, first, to
check over production; second, TO prevent
an over supply of goods from being
thrown upon Our markets to the ruin of
prices and the general injury of trade.
We may not by this proposed association
be able nor do We care to limit the pro-
duction of the Soil, but we have the power
and can control u shipments and thus
regulate the supply of our commodities
offered in the markets of our country and
this will always insure us fair prices.
What we want is a fair exchange of pro-
ducts. The plan c~ontenaplates the estab-
lishment of ten central agencies, to wit:
Chicago, Cincinnati, Kansas City, Indian
apolis, Omaha, st. Louis, Cedar Rapids,
st. Paul, Milwaukee and Louisville, these
agencies to do all the selling for the mem
bers of the association. Shipments are
also to be regulated.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-30
A Little stumblIng Block.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The house
committee on Indian affairs today nom
concurred in the senate amendments to
the house bill to divide the great Sioux
reservation In Dakota and will ask the
house TO appoint a conference committee.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-30
VIII help Blow in the Surplus.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The river and
harbor bill was completed today, The
Mississippi river from the mouth Of the
Minnesota to the gulf gets $685. 900.
Duluth gets an appropriation Of $4,000;
Superior and st. Louis bays, $4,000, and
Ashland 100000. The total amount APP
propriated by the bill is $19,432, 1888, the
largest ever brought in.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-30
HARD TO GIVE 1T UP"
Old Man WEIGH Testihes in His Case With
Secretary Villas.

Secretary WAS
MINNEAPoLIs, March 26.-In the Villas
Welch libel suit, Welch was on the wit
ness stand today. He testified that soon
after the first of the disturbing articles APP
peared in his paper, Villas rode by his
office and seeing him in his office went in
and bounced upon the editor, taking him
by the throat. Young Welch came in and
separated the two men, after which Villas
said he wanted the young man to with
draw while he talked a little while with
his father. During the conversation which
followed between the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT, the former admitted, so the latter
says, that he took $4,000 from the insur
ance company (thus running it,, but said
as an excuse for his conduct that when he
had the money in his pocket, at was
pretty hard to give it up"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-30
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The presi-
dent today sent in the following nomina
tons: Postmasters-James G. Frost, An,
Okla, Mimi; Amos Coggsweil, Owatenna
Mimi; James Herman, Fort Howard,
Wis; Thomas F. Meagher, Sprague, w.
T.; j. H. Woolworth, of Wisconsin, 10 be
register of the land Office at Menasha,
VIC
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-30
Representative Nuns Condltion.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Representa-
tive Mills condition is not quite so favor
able this morning. The tariff bill will
not be reported to the house until Mr.
Mills resumes his seat.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-30
Reported Favorably,

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The bill
granting 500 per annum to each ssate for
each soldier or sailor who Is an inmate Of
a soldiers home, m~aintsined by the state,
was reported tavorabIy IN the senate to-
day.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-30

LoxnoN, March 2s.-Mr. Gladstone has
summoned his leading supporters 70 meet
AZ Lord Speneers residence on Tuesday
to discuss the local government bill.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-30

MrNxEAPonia, March 2S.-Manager
Gooding Of the Minneapolis league club,
viii give the players ten per cent Of the
season profits as an incentive b. good
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-30

episode of the time. Ex-President Grant
had nominated successfully Attorney
General Williams and Caleb Gushing,
both of whom encountered much Opposi-
ton, and after a time their names we're
withdrawn and Mr.. Waite was nominated.
He had been an independent republican
candidate for congress against Il Of Mr..
Summers warmest personal friends and
had incurred the enmity of Mr.. Sumner,
who at that time also entertained no
friendly feelings toward the Grant admin
istratiOn. The proceedings of the senate,
though more thar a dozen years have
since elapsed, are still covered by the veil
Of executive secrecy, yet it was well
known that Mr.. Summers speech in OppO-
sition to Mr.. Waite was one of the strong
est efforts Of that remarkable mans life.
He dwelt historically upon the eminent
services and attuinments Of each one inthe
long line of incumbents of the office of
chief justice and spoke in bitter tones of
disparagement Of Mr.. Waite's qualifCa-
tiOns. SiXty-three senators were present
and listened for two hours with respect
full attention 10 the senator from Massa-
chusetts. No voice was raised in
DEFENCE OF H NOMINEE,
yet when the question of confirmation
came to a vote, which was immediately
upon inc conclusion of Mr.. Summers
speech, siXty-twO senators voted in the
affirmative and Mr.. Sumner did not vote
at all. How far astray Mr.. Waite's op-
pOnents were in their estimate of his
character and attainments is strikingly
displayed in the sentiments expressed by
public men VINO nave SnoWn nm.
+be yarv igbes esteem as an honorable
pure and able i~urist."
Senator Teller said: He acquitted
himself OF ms nig3 tespoH5io,llueS III a
~coGfTanCa Of oT classes Of the neonIe Of
the United States. His death is a nation
a IOss.'
Senator SAWYER said: "He was a most
excellent man and his loss is a national
calamity"
prow TO vrs ,ssoc1.rrs
49, 40 =,
NAShlN'IoN' ""i'N s"Uu7"
death OF the chief justice was a sad bio"
to the members of the court, by all of
whom he was regarded with a warmth
of affection that has constantly increased
with years. The even temper, genial and
sunny 9lsPoSnIon Oh nIe uenu Sn'et !1S
Of his ~asSociafes anIv eousIle5 bv the re-
spect in which they held his abilities and
learning AS a lawyer and the presiding
once Oh u'e hIS"Ts' "'o01"- III Inc 0"~N-
Try
DIR. GARDENERS STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON. March 23.-DT. Gardner,
rho was called in consultation last even
49, -.
ing, SaIu v''1S 'u"' lie '""'" "'7 F'''s,,'
suffering from cIouPoUs pneumonia IN his
right lung. He was very III, but he did
not ramrd his case ~ homeless bv any
- =.
IheaIls' IN CLouPou5 PneunloIIHi tte
GocI9r Sntu' tnere - Always a wen ue-
Iheu ckisla aOout nfe uN4s alteL tue pa
HsnI Is tahfn. al. Ia"' onlSIS comes I'M, IIs
ever suo2l4es anu very 1ItSh AZ SnIs
perform its functions and the patient is
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-30

PrnRRE, March s4ThS Missouri Is
rising q The rate Of four Inches sn hous
and the lca viii probably goout tomorrow.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-30
THE FATHERS STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Homer Eel
lows, the father Of Miss Fellows, who is
reported in dispatches from Dakota to
have married Chaska, a Sioux Indian,
says that he received a letter tonight from
his daughter dated March 18th, announe-
ing that she was to be married to Mr..
Samuel Campbell, nephew Of the Rev.
DR.. HEREFORD of the Episcopal church. Mr..
Campbell is employed by the bureau of
Indian affairs and is stationed at Fort
Bennett. In q letter Of the same date re
ceived from Mr.. Campbell that gentle
man says that he has a slight trace of In
dian blood In his veins aud MIR. Fellows
asserts that from this frail foundation has
sprung the sensational reports that have
been published.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-30
Commends the Lady's Choice.

FT. SULLY, Oak, March 26.--The cour-
Ter who carries supplies between this
point and Fort Bennett arrived last even
ing. He says Miss Cora Belle Fellows is
doubtless now the wife of Chaska, the
Sioux Indian. He did not see the cere-
mony, but says the arrangements were all
completed when he left. Chaska, he
says, is not the uncouth savage he has
been painted, but a remarkably bright
and industrious Indian.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-03-30

This palntul duty ns asath Il a
nfe aeat 50 announce ths Na.f1a,~a
eaflY Aeat this forenoon as h shsee
eifv of Morrison r. Wax @x
Justice of tho United States, whict *
Ilsa position lie had flied STAGE MAJ
l814. With honor 10 himself and use
nes Is his country. III testimony ci
Is he memory Of the bonofeu
"A ordered ti0f the executive of-
Washington ~ closed "a the day
ae lpnaral aud Ia draped liz mourn
a i thigtg days and that the aatiQnA
we'd "A half mHel Tn t4e
tsAalnW end On nl national vessels on
AsAs.ea ft tho bfa