davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-15
THE EXPULSION ACT.
Inspector Coon Declares that u Does Not
Keep Cinnamon Out.


PHILADELPHIA. May N.-The new iron
steamship City of Seattle, built for the
Puget Sound q Alaska Steamship COM
pany, was successfully launched to-day.
She will be fully completed by August 1,
when she takes her departure on voyage
To Seattle, Wash.
The secretary of the treasury to-day
transmitted to the senate n report from
Datus 4. Coon, the Chinese inspector at
San Diego, Cal, dated April n, with re-
spect To cvasions of the Chinese exclusion
act. Coon says IL Is true that Chinese are
coming into the United States despite the
Efforts OF the customs department te keep
them out. Coon says the opportunities
for crossing the Mexican border into Cali
fornia are many and, with the force at the
command of the department. IL will he
impossible TO prevent all of them from
entering this county. When they have
once reached San Diego unobserved il is
practically impossible TO prove when or
how they came in. Commenting upon the
charges that the Scott exclusion act
is n failure Coon says this is practically
that when a Chinamau Is arrested he is
enabled, while In confinement, to make
arrangements with friendly countrymen
to be returned the second time and be
conducted tn some other town. He is also
able 10 so disguise himself as To make
Identification, IL caught, extremely diff
cult. The order OF the secretary of the
treasury prohibiting the the transfer of
Cinnamon i'm transit i'm the harbor Of San
Francisco was most fortunate one and
will check the traffic for n time, hut some
other method, Coon is confident, will he
found by which to come into the United
States. Coon suggests that treaty ncRo-
tiatious with the British government and
Mexico looking 10 the exclusion Of Chi
nese and says Chinese exclusion legisla-
ton would then be very simple. The
Morrow aud other bills, Coon declares,
are defective in that they provide for the
return of Cinnamon To the country whence
they came. Even children laugh when
told this law, for they know that China
man returned to Mexico will be eating
his breakfast in the United States the
next day,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-15
WICKED FLORIDA MAYOR
He Makes Life Miserable for ths Cid.
lenS Of Cedar Keys.
A Long String OF OutraRes-Men
Whipped and Women In
sulted-Perfect Reign
Of Terror.

CEDAR KEYS, Fla. May 4.-The United
States marshal and four deputies arrived
here last night for the purpose af arrest
ing Mayor Cottrell and the city marshal.
on the charge Of interfering with govern
ment business. Mitchell has been arrested
but Cottrell is hiding. A perfect reign of
terror has been created by the actions of
these two men for several weeks past
Some Of their deeds were related In yes
terday's dispatches. Full details OF what
they have been doing will not be known
until Cottrell is locked up, for the people
do not dare To speak against him as long
as he is ~ liberty. He has had men
whipped, and insulted women, paraded the
streets with loaded shot guns, threatening
to kill people. He shot at n lighthouse
keeper, cut man with knife. and
forced his own reelection, because il
was worth a mans life to vote against
him. He made his mistake. however.
when he assailed the collector of Gus
toms. Pinkerton has now drawn upon
himself federal force. Cottrell was for
merly an inspector of customs, under a
democratic collector, but was removed by
the present administration and has been
very bitter towards the republican collec-
tor, finally assaulting and threatening To-
kill him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-15
A talk WITH CLARKSON
fhs Lssi)lllt Rsstnastsr esassal's
YiSM % Civil SePVics.
The Government q Political Not
Business Maohine-he Docs
Not Believe In Q Long
Tenure OF Offioo.

CHICAGO, May M.-In q lengthy inter
view tonight with the reporter OF . local
paper Assistant Postmaster General
Clarkson Ii quoted az saying: The gov
ernment of the United States Is political
not business machine. The genius of
our political progress" he added, "lies In
the active interest taken In the govern
ment by the people. This interest should
be kept alive and aroused to even q
greater extent than at present, 1t is most
essential. Essayists who enjoy formulat-
ing theories for ideal government, admit
their cherished systems can only come
through the political activity Of the
people," Mr.. Clarkson thinks decidedly
that this country would not be better of
with civil service like EnRland's. "What.'
said he, "perpetuate the Office holding
class, of which every member arriving al
the age of GO shall receive q pension
What aim in life would he theirs save to
hang on by the easiest method possible =:
Their ambition would die for want ol
nourishment, and their value to the coun
try decrease. believe continued service
in the government employ Is bad for any
man, and after certain period all public
servants should he sent back to the peo
pie 10 renew themselves. Each Office
should have flxed tenure to preserve
the respect Vi thc occupabt, uhu u VIC w
cupant desires second term lie
him show by his work that he Il
entitled to Il. Mr.. Clarkson woult
not abolish civil service examination, bu
thinks every man should be examined b,
the official in whose employ he is TO he
Such n principle prevails In business
why not in government? Mr.. ClarksoI
asserted as a reply to the question as 4
comparison Of our service with that o.
England that the business of our govern
ment Is transacted more accurately, ant
at a lower percentage of loss than an,
other public or private business in exist
pnce.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-15
IN TINE SENATE.
Senator Teller spsans Or silver - . Me..y
0eenl.

WASHINGTON, Nay A.-In the senate
to>1Ay Edmuuds introduced q bill 10 80
tahllsh The University Of the United States
and had II refcrrsa 10 . select commit
tee.
The silver bin was then taken up and
Teller addressed tbs senate. ke spoke of
the bill as relating 10 perhaps the most
important question that had been pre-
sented TO the senate, since the demonetiz-
alton Of silver In 1878, ~ Il could truthfully
be said that tie question was ever pre-
sented to the senate. He
disclaimed any snxisfy or any
especial interest In promOting the price
Of silver save and except that silver was
advancing its price. The people Of Colo
RADIO had comparatively little Interest In
the advancement OF the price of silver,
because, although they protluced ons-
sixth Of all the silver produced IN the
world, they did not depend upon the sii-
yer product, and very shcrtly the other
the interest of mere silrer nr0dlction.
The silver product of tho UG3ted States
l5O,O0O,OOO ounces last yea3 waa insiRnifl-
cant In comparison with tAe. grsat inter
ests of the country that were Involved In
the rehabilitation OF silver as money
iietAls ~ Woul0 hot oo w c01 <@~x ss.N>'
barons" Of the West were demanding 10 or
that its demand was In the interest of
cheap money. IL wes .dcmnnQed In
the interest of humaAttys Ia the interest
of civilization, In the interest OF progress,
in the interest OF thu uho)e human race.
He criticized the Windom bill and said he
could not see what the psiypose md OBJ
ject OF the scheme was. That scheme
met the approval Of the golb basoaD-metal-
lists everywhere, and that was reason
enough 70 warrant the ensspScion That II
was a Trojan horse. OF the bill reported
from the finance committee be said IL was
founded OH some sys1supf hnancial pol
icy and there was soyDe philosophy In 10,
but il did not propose to use silver as
money. Its sfundamentaAitleaw was tas In the
other bill that silver was . metal and
nothing else. Teller went on to speak oi
the silver plank in the national republi'
can platform as promising full recog
milton Of silver money and said the plank
| inserted in recognition OF the universal
demand of the country for the use Of sir
yer as money and he would insist upon its
observation whether IL parted him from
| the administration or not. Did the pend
| ing bill, he asked, recognize silver in nc
cordance with the platform He thought
not. Without concluding his speech
| Teller yielded TO the motion to go into ex
| ecutive session. When the doors were
re-opened the silver bill was laid aside in
| formally till tomorrow and the senate
proceeded to the business on the calen
dar, and after passing several bills nd
| joirned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-15
the FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Given u Hearing Before the Ways aas
Means Committee.

Given u Hearing Before the Ways and
Means Committee.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-McCune, repre-.
senting the Farmers Alliance, this morn
ing continued his argument before the
ways and means committee in favor OF
the Pickler bill TO establish sub-treasuries
for the receipt of agricultural products.
To his mind, no fixed volume of currency,
no matter how great. would meet the
needs of agriculture. Itwanted an elastic
medium. A farmer holds crops i'm the
fall when prices are lowest aud bought
supplies before harvest when prices were
highest. Crops were marketed i'm two or
three months. This annually caused n
great stringency i'm money. Flower feared
that the plan would lead to banking on
live stock, iron. lead and silver ore.
They were getting along now i'm the latter
direction at the other end of the capital.
The true remedy for farmers ills was the
manufacturers plan. They should rcgu-
late the production. They should raise
only enough produce to meet the publies
wants and thereby get fair prices. Me-
Cune proceeded To explain the process
proposed to regulate the issue of produce
certificates. He said that the necessity for
excluding the imports Of agricultural
products was obvious IL the quality of the
certificates was to he preserved. Certifi.
Gates would constitute the so,Indest and
best currency in the world. Probably not
half of Si0,O0O,OO, the appropriation asked
for To put the new machinery in action
would be required. but the sum should
not he absolutely fixed at the minimum
| as in time il would he necessary to cx
tend the system to include all product,
of labor not covered 10y patents. Tho
hearing will be continued tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-15
Robbed Of Forty Thousand Dollars.

New YORK, May H.-Regardine the
robbery of John w. Wallace, editor of
Wallace's monthly, Inspector Byrncs this
evening said the party who stole $4,000
worth of bonds from Wallace was Leslie
Macleod. assistant editor of the maga-
zine. II was at first supposed young Rob-
ert Wallace stole them. Macleod has
been identified by an official of the safe
deposit company as the man who went To
the vaults on Wednesday, and on Thurs
day morning the bonds were missing. II
is known that young Wallace on Thurs
day afternoon negotiated $1,000 worth OF
bonds. The same day he took the steam
er for Havana. The amount of bonds and
money stolen is $4,000. Great surprise
is expressed Mt the action of young Wal.
his benefactor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-15
IN THE HOUSE.
Consideration of the Mckinley Tariff Bii
Resumed.

Consideration of the Mckinley Tariff Biil
Resumed.
WASHINGTON, May H.-On motion OF
Morrill, Of Kansas, the house insisted on
its amendment to the senate dependent
pension bill and conference was ordered.
The house then went into committee of
the whole on the tariff bill.
Various amendments looking to the re-
ductiou Of duty on earthen, china and
glassware were made on the democratic
side, but met with no success. In the
course of the discussion on these amend
ments Mcmillan said Campbell, of Pitts
burg, the glass manufacturer, had askcd
for protection from foreign labor, while
he was charged with importing foreign
labor i'm violation OF the contract labor
law.
Byn,lm said Campbell had come before
the ways and means committee, and held
a consultation with the gentleman from
West Virginia (Wilsonl and himself. and
had then gone away and made an afiida-
Wit which was false from beginning to
end.
Payne said he would take Campbell's
word as soon as he would that of the gem
tleman from Indiana; and he knew them
both.
Whit ttlt Hau
said.
In the course of some further remarks.
Bynum said the committee on ways and
means had information that its bill had
closed the doors of the capitol against the
labor of the country, but admitted manu-
facturers. The very entrance TO the capi-
tol was closed in order to keep anybody
from coming in but those the majority
would allow. Itadmitted manufacturers,
bnt IL honest labor came and knocked nj
| the door il was not admitted.
Mckinley said the imputation of the
| gentleman from Indiana that the ways
| and means committee had closed up the
passage to the house i'm order that the ma.
| jority might have a private consultation
room was false. He did not permit any
man to impute to the committee any bad
motives or lack of courtesy to the minor
ity. The minority of the committee
knew any imputation of that kind wa,
| absolutely false.
| Having considered IL of the 81 pages o
the bill. the committee rose and the hous,
adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-15

Urea, y. V, May li.-Thc severe storm
which prevailed in this section the last "A
hours caused many streams To overflow
their banks aud the Mohawk Valley
meadow land, is generally under water.
A terrible storm passed over the southern
portion of this county early this morning
aud in some places rain fell in such tor
rents that il resemblcd "A cloud burst.
Much damage was done AZ many points.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-15
BRUTALLY MURDERED.
A Family At BentisysvIlis Killed For
Their Money.


WASHINGTON. May H.-News reached
here to-day Of triple murder committed
at Bentlcysville, near here, last night.
John &. Rauch, an aged and wealthy
farmer, his wife and a grown up son were
found in bed this morning with their
throats cut from ear to ear, the door OF
the house standing open and the bed
clothing, furniture and walls stained and
bcspattcred with blood. The scene was
horrible, and the news spread rapidly
about the village. The murdered persons
were the wealthiest I'm that section of the
country and the theory Is that the murder
was committed To get the money, gcncr-
ally supposed to be kept about the house.
Searching parties started out In ali dircc-
tions. but no clue was found 10 the per-
petrptors. There beiny no telegraph OF
telephone facilities, nothing moro can be
learned tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-15
Anotber Cais.on Accident.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May li.-The caisson
at the new bridge capsized this afternoon,
killing one man and seriously injuring
several Others. Fifteen men were at
work cementing the outside when the
caisson suddenly careened, timbers
snapped and the massive structure slowly
turned over and now stands bottom side
up. Supt. c. II. Mitchell was killed by
falling timbers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-15
Under Martial Law.

BILBoA. May a. Mining riots are re-
ported at Ortuella and Dcseoto. Troops
fired. killing several aud wounding 9TH
ers. The whole province of Biscay Is
under martial law, business l. at "a stand
still and railway traffic is suspended.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-15
A Plague of I.ru-t.

ST. PETERsBrG, May li.-A plague Of
locusts is devastating the Trans Caucasia.
quarter Of a million acres of agricul-
tural land at Tifiis and Baku are ravaged.
Three hundred thousand men are occ,l-
pied in the destruction of the locusts and
still they swarm over everything.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-15
Because it is one Of

Missoula has doubled its popu-
lation in the past twelve months,
and will certainly more than
double it again in the next twelve
months. Money invested there
now will net the investor hand
some profit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-15
Five More Fatalities.

ROM, May li.-Five persons injured by
an explosion Of balistite have since died.
making the total number of victims 10.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-15

INDINNAPoLIs, May ii.-Thc American
Ticket Brokers association began its
twelfth annual meeting to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-15
An Admiral Dead.

LONDON, May l.-Admiral Du Petit
Houars is dead.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-12
II H f
ADMIRAL BROWN ON HAWAIIAN
AFFAIRS.
san FRANCISCO, Sc

DAN hHNNlStc, k1Cpl. a.
avsil myself of the opportunity
offered by the sailing of the Oceanic
for Honolulu and China to-day to
write few lines to the BUlLETIS.
Outside of the revolutionary scare
created by Admiral Brown OF the
l.. S. Navy, on the arrival of the
Charleston at Seattle, there is not
mach to write about, and of that
incident it is perhaps advisable to
say but little. The accompanying
extracts from the local papers pre-
sent the case without note or COM
ment. The improbability of any
revolutionary movement taking place
at Honolulu while the Legislature
was in session occurred to most peo-
pie who read Admiral Browns state
meiIt, and as it was known that let
tiers had been received from we'll in
formed people in Honolulu of date
August 4th, brought by the Charles
ION, which gave no intimation of
trouble, most people were inclined
TO treat the matter as a newspaper
fake" But us Admiral Brown
made no denial ii came to be accept
ed as genuine. Tho Chronicle ridi-
culed the affair, and said that the
Admiral wanted to go hack again 10
Honolulu, as it was the most agree
able place for navy officers on the
entire North American station.
On the arrival of the Alameda the
report of n revolutionary movement
was declared TO be wholly ground.
less by Judge BickertOn, Dir. louis
son, and other prominent people
from the Islands. Notwithstanding
this fact, the Admiral received tele-
graphic orders on Sunday, August
3lst, 10 proceed TO Honolulu without
delay, and accordingly the Charles
ton sailed from Port Townsend ut
noon on Sept. LIST, and expected to
reach her destination on the 9th. Be-
fore his departure Admiral Brown
reiterated his statement that he had
received reliable information Of
projected revolution, and that King
Ralakana's throne was in imminent
danger OF overthrow.
II is surprising that no one seems
10 know anything about the matter
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-12
~ AUTHORITY,
ELECTION PROCLAM NATION

In accordance with the Election
Law OF the Kingdom notice is
hereby given that Il Special Election
Tor Representative will be held in the
District of South Wailuku, Island OF
Maui, ON FRIDAY, the 10th day OF
October, 1890, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Hon. J,
w. kalua.
FOURTH DISTRICT, SOUTH WAL
LUkU.
Consisting OF that portion OF Wal
luku lying south oil the North Wal
luku District, including the Island of
kahoolawe, but excluding Honuaula.
First Precinct--Wailuku Court
House.
Inspectors H. G. Trcadway, +.
Bal Geo. +. Richardson.
Second rrccinct-rhe remaining
portion uf said South Wailuku.
Polling Place; Custom House, KO-
hului
Inspectors: W. +. Mossman, G.. p
Wilder, Thomas Clark.
The polls will be opened at 5
o'clock \. NJ. and close at 3 p. VI. on
said dav.
C.. n. SPENCER,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, Sept. 10, 1890.
t55 3t--ljS #
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-12
Irrigation Notice.

Honolulu, H. L., Aug. $, 1890.
Holders OF Water Privileges or
those paying Water Rates, are hereby
notified that the hours for using
water for irrigating purposes are from
Is to 3 O'clock A. M, and 4 to 6 o'clock
r. NJ.
CHAs. B. WILSON,
Supt. Homo. Water Works,
Approved:
6. y. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
627 ii.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-12
Sale Of Lease of the Government Land
in hakilOa, Kohala, Hawaii.

On WEDNESDAY, October 10,
1890, at - o'clock noon, At the front
entrance OF Aliiolani Hale, will be
sold at public auction, 1928 acres OF
Grazing Land ut Makiloa, Kohala,
Hawaii.
Upset Price--$5o per annum, pay
able semi-annually in advance
Term-l5 years.
C. y. SPENCER,
Minister Of the Interior
Interior Office, Sept. 10, 1890.
$40 Il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-12
HOUSE WANTED.

- a w ANTEp for few
6eYhe w months Furnished
e&s4 House In town or suburbs,
not less than eight rooms. Apply at
once o. tbis Office, eb6 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-12
WANTED

A a! a D i 6; ssf: :::i Sc &; e:
.~.Eas ferred. 656 Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-12

was asked II he intend, Il going to
Esquimalt and replied that that DO.
pended on the Washington author.
ties. If he remains here any length
of time he will pay his respects to
Admiral HoiharnI
, 1890-05-02


Immense audiences have attended the
performances of Hyde's Star Specially
Company at Hyde and Behmam's theater
this week. Manager James Hyde has
used his practical knowledge of stage
management to good advantage, and his
rehearsals strengthened his company to
such an extent that it is now uneqnalled
as a vaudeville organization. The opin-
ions of the people who visited the Adams
street theater since Monday are hattering
and it must be remembered that it is no
easy matter to please a Brooklyn vaude-
vile audience. The specialties include
Frank Howard, the baritone singer;
James McAvoy. in his most successful
comic songs; Mcintyre and Heath in the
best plantation specially ever presented
here; the Clipper Quartet in a musical
character burlesque that takes well: Fields
and Hanson, who have Travelled all over
the world in a wildly humorous musical
sketch, and Miss Helen Moro, whose
splendid baritone voice and h ndsome fig
ure makes her a star among vaudeville
singers. That faithful and facinating pic
ture of Southern life before the war,
Way Down South" precedes and winds
up the performance. 1t is presented
with special scenery and effects Heath
Mcintyre. Howard and Ward appear in
original characters.
Here Monday,
, 1890-05-02
POINTS.

Sheriff Martin is back from the north,
]. X. jeffrey is back from Wendover.
L. Kabis and P. Jacob Gauf are in
Rock Springs.
A. d. Adams)n aud c. A. Badgette are
in from the ranch.
DR.. II. W. Stevens has returned from
a trip to Fort Robinson.
NJ. Wasserman is GU west in the in
terest of Fl. Altman & Co.
Jos. f. Won. advance for Hyde's Star
Specially company, is In town.
Howard Kemp. the Inter Oceans
urbane chief clerk, is in Denver.
Hon. Ed. T. Duffey was over from
Laramie Il few hours Yesterday.
Hon. T. B. Adams goes to Nebraska
this morning. returning Sunday.
F. Cronwall is here as the representa-
tive of the Omaha World Herald
Contractor Sharp is here from Kansas
City. He is after shop contracts.
Col. L. II. Myers, Leadville; Chas. R.
Ranch, Baltimore, are Hotel Normandie
guests.
Hugh j. Gaisforl. A.. Y. Jones, j. f..
Benedict aud Guy P. McCa.dless are in
from Iron mountain.
E. D. Dodd, Chicago; C F. Jennings,
st. Louis; John D. Stevens, South Da-
kota, are at the Inter Ocean.
John Outhank and wife, Piedmont,
W. v; j. C. O'Nel and wife, Mead.
VILE, Pa, are registered at the Metro
politan.
Mrs. II. f. HuIlbut, who has been
spending several months in the city with
her daughters, returned to her home in
Denver yesterday.