davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03
KING WILL HAVE To HANG
Argument 0Vsr the LlOyd-SulliVil Case
Heard In Supreme Court.
Helena's Aldermen Settle Down to
Business and the Council 10 Co
ing to Take a Look at the
Bills Made Last Year.
Special tn the standard.

Special tn the standard.
HELENA, May 2.-Thc only case in the
supreme court to-day was the Silver Bow
shrievalty case, Lloyd, appellant. VS.. Sui
Ivan, respondent. Thomson Campbell
argued eloquently for the appellant while
Judge Kirkpatrick made an elaborate and
exhaustive argument for the respondent.
The arguments lasted all day. A decision
will probably he handed down next week.
The supreme court to-day affirmed the
decision of the lower court in the appeal
OF Thomas King, the Elkhorn murderer,
who was convicted in January. Lieuen-
ant-Governor Richards, acting for the
governor, granted King a respite until
June 8. He was under sentence TO be ex-
ecuted Mays.
The city council settled down this even
ing and confirmed Mayor Bradford's
nomination of L. j. Cronn as city mar
shal.s "A committee was appointed to make
thorough investigation of the city's ex-
penditurcs last year. IL is believed that
startling Developments will result.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03

CHICAGO, May al. 4. Goddard, third
vice president Of the Atchison. Topeka 4
Santa Pc road. has resigned. II Is under
stood ne decided upon this step two
weeks ago, while President Manuel was
in California and telegraphed his resig-
nation To take effect May 4. II Is under
stood that his relations with the new traf-
iic manager were unpleasant. the latter
refusing To recognize his authority In the
absence Of the president.
The Great Northern lManitobal road
to-day made slashing cut in lake and
rail rates from New York To the north
west. The rate from New York To ST
Paul will bc but one cent higher thar
from Chicago to 81. Paul. This means a
cut of II cents on business between New
York aud Omaha in favor OF the 81. Pau
route. The announcement created n sti
among Chicago west-bouud roads.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03
IN THE HOUSE.
The Copyright Biil Defeated ON a.
Third Reading.

WASHINGTON, May I'm the house to-
day, Davidson of Florida presented pro-
test OF the citizens of Key West against
the tobacco schedule of the tariff bill; re-
ferred.
June IA was set apart for culogics on
Randall.
The house resumed consideration Of the
copyright bill.
The bill was discussed all the afternoon
and some amendments adopted. A vote
was finally taken on the cngrossmcnt
and third reading of the bill and 1t was
defeated; yeas ~, nays l26.
Before the announcement OF the result,
breckenridge of Kentucky, who voted in
the affirmative changed his vote TO the
negative for the purpose of moving re-
consideration.
Hopkins of Illinois moved to lay the
motion on the table, and Adams Of lii
nois 10 take a recess. A vote was taken
on the recess motion and il was defeated,
but as the hour of 3 o'clock had arrived
the chair declared that under the rules
the house was I'm recess until 3 o'clock. The
motion 10 reconsider and To lay that mo-
tion on the table will go over till to-mor
row.
The evening session will be- for privat,
pension bills.
The house at the evening session passed
|, private pension billsand adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03
THE FOREIGN AGITATION.


PARIS, May "A dispatch from Lour-
Going. an extensive manufacturing town
In the department of the north, states that
serious trouble has broken out there. The
hands employed in 2b mills went on q
strike this morning. Great crowds
gathered about the streets. augmented by
5000 strikers from Roubaix, another man.
ufacturine town. Soon all hands began
TO show feeling which eliminated In SER
ious riotinR which was progressing at
noon. The military has been summoned.
LouRCoiNG, May 2.-s:0 p. m.-Twenty
thousand strikers are parading the streets
committing many excesses. The cavalry
disperses all crowds. Twenty persons
have been arrested.
MARsEILLEs, May 2.-It is estimated
that 5000 workmen took part in the
labor demonstration yesterday. The
streets were noisy, but no breach OF the
peace occurred. A large meeting was held.
A deputation consisting OF 40 presidents
OF trades unions and 1900 workmen was
appointed TO visit the prefecture and pre-
sent n petition In favor OF eight hours.
The prefect declined 10 receive the depu-
tation in body, but offered to receive the
members II they would divide into groups.
The deputation, however, had been in
structed to he received as whole or not
at all and the party reported to the meet
ing which then dispersed.
Sofia, May 2.-The conmissary of
police accompanied by Rendarms searched
the house OF Russian jew for scditious
documents. The Jew resisted and shot
and killed the commissary.
HAMBURG, May Mime thousand men
have been dismissed for being absent
from work yesterday.
PARIS, May 1.-The Roubaix strike is
extending to adjacent communes. AT
Croix the strikers attacked Holdcn's fac
tory. intending to plumber IL. Troops dis
persed them after struggle.
BARCELLoNA, May 2.-The strikers con-
sse day. TheS sS'Gs paaea q"
kinds of business, stopping market carts
and scattering and tramping upon their
contents. The civil guards was continii-
ally engaged in attempting TO dispersc
the rioters, but failed to quell them.
Finally n state of siege was declared.
Late tonight the strikers fired tool hut.
The guards charged the mob and two
strikers were injured. Another group at
tackled printing Office In which the
proclamation was being printed. They
put stop to the work and the authorities
were obliged 10 get proclamations printed
elsewhere under military, protection.
MADRID, May AT Valencia many of
the masters conceded the demands Of the
workmen, but strikers prevented the men
from rcsuming work. Drygoods porters
| and dockmen became riotous, but were
suppressed by the cavalry. Troops are
now guarding threatened factories and
| other establishments. Similar disturb
ances occurred at Saragossa and Ali
| cante.
DUBLIN, May Railway strikers will
probably resume work Tomorrow, Arch
| bishop Walsh having accepted the modi
fled terms of the railway directors.
LIsnoy, May 2.-The strikers resumed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03
A Member of Parliament Resigns.

OTTAWA, Ont, May I'd. {. Rykert, Nj.
p. for Lincoln. has resigned his seat In
parliament. He walked out Of the COM
mons tonight amidst an uproar. Rykert
was charged by the opposition with re-
ceiving $4,000 for using his political in
iluence with the government TO secure a
timber limit in the Cypress Hills in the
Northwest Territory. The government
was paid 5000 for the limit which was
said he had not been treated fairly by the
government or the investigating commit
tee and would seek reelection and fair
play at the hands of his constituents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.
Fixing Committee Appointments In the
senate for Sanders and Power.

Fixing Committee Appointments In the
senate for sanders and Power.
Special to the Standard.
WASHINGTON, May2.-Siegman Deutsch
Of Livingston has been for some time Wis
iting this city. He left for home tonight.
and before leaving gave n dinner TO the
Montana delegation. The senators and
Representative Carter, Colonel May and
Robert Law were guests. The interests
Of Montana were discussed at length with
the informal aftcr-tlinner speeches, and
the legislation which is now under way
efrecting the state were discussed Mt
length.
Considerable discussion has been
aroused over the question of committee
places for the new senators from Mon
tana. Places will be made to give each
man two, or possibly three, co nmittees.
The committee on rules will consider the
question on Tuesday next.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03
Gin.l.tone's Views.

LONDON, May 2.-Gladstone has written
letter in which he exhorts the working
class TO consider closely their present
position. He says: There may come a
time when labor will prove too strong for
capital and may use its strength unjustly,
but capital will surely hold its own" In
conclusion he expresses a wish to see
labor and art allied with view To allevi.
atng and adorning the life of man.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03
To Make a Repor, Monday.

wAsHINcToS. May The senate COM
mittce on the irrigation of arid lands will
make its report on the subject TO the sen-
ate probably Monday. The majority of
the committee will recommend the trans
fer of control of the subject from the
geological survey To the agricultural de-
partment for the reason that Professor
Powell, superintendent of the survey be-
lievcs the establishment of system of
irrigation should be preceded by topo-
graphical survey which will require ten
wears for complctiou.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03

LONDON, May 1.-The Emin relief COM
mittce gave a reception in honor OF STAN
ley this evening at which the Prince Of
Wales presided. Among the guests were
many members Of royalty and other dis
tinguished persons. He paid high tri-
butte To the devotion and courage of his
associates. The Prince of Wales pro-
posed vote Of thanks To Stanley, which
was adopted by acciamation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03
Portugal, Accent. Arbitration.

LISBON, May The United States min
lister has received "a reply from the Portu-
gucsc government ON the Delagoa Bay
railroad question. Portugal accepts arbi-
tration but the provincial nation must
first decide whether the matter is a
proper case for arbitration and IL IL is de-
cided M the affirmative the same nation
must decide the terms of settlement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03
D,...,ab,i.hm.nt Defeated.

LONDON, May 2.-In the house Of com
mons this evening Cameron moved for
the discstablishment and disendowment
Of the church Of Scotland. Rejected after
considerable debate. in which Gladstone
aud Harrington took part.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03
News from Mexico.

Cry OF MEXICO. May 2.-There was no
suspension of work here yesterday and
the labor demonstration in the evening
was conducted in an orderly manner.
There have been few fights between
federal troops and naqui Indians. with
heavy loss TO the Indians.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03
The River and Hsrbor BIIi.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Managers OF the
river and harbor bill have decided to at
tempt to pass the bill I'm the house Mon
day under "A suspension of rules.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03
a.. Xnn.i Work Any More.

Moscow. Idaho, April Joshua Lear,
aged 20, shot and seriously wounded his
wife, aged 10. and killed himself yester-
day, because she asked him to go to
work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03
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 proit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-03
REMEMBER

Missoula is the City of homes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-16

The State Teachers Institute for Me-
nominee and Iron counties. will be held
at Iron Mountain. commencing nc ten
O'Clock a. m, Monday, August 3, and
closing at four y. M, Friday, August %
The value ~ the instruction received
ut these institutes is being very generally
rccognz a toy tcachersand school officers
AS n rule il has been the experience OF
County Examiners and other examining
officers, that the most successful teachers
nre those who have availed themselves
Of the normal instruction offered bY
the local Institutes.
The daily session OF the Institute for
this year will, as heretofore, be dcvsted
exclusively 60 topic, oi special intgh.rt
Go teachers presented by persons az ex-
tended practical experience as teachers,
and who have made "a special study 81
Institute work The evening lectures
will be of a popular chnrncter.'
The institute law allows teachers,
whose schools are Ia session at the time
npnninted for the County Institute held
under the direction oi the State super
intendrnt, to close their schools during
the continuance of such Institute With
out foffetng their wages for as many
hali.days aS they are IN attendance at
the Institute. This provision of law,
and the fact that there will be no en-
roIlmcnt or tuition fee exacted, should
insure the Attendance oi every teacher
in the county who possesses the truG
professional spirit.
Full particulars in regard to board,
etc., may be obtained uponapplication
TO the local committee.
JOSEPH EsTABRooK,
superintendent Of Public Instruction. =
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-16

W. Merchant Tnlors Chicago
The best European steamship Lines Drafts sold Of tewold
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-08-16

Mrs. c. r. crandall and children are
now IN Adrian. Mich. A telegram an
nounced the sickness of relative and
they departed ON the journey Monday
afternoon
w. j. Hooking, druggist and n most
prominent business man Of Florence,
has been here the greater part OF the
week during the absence OF his brother,
J.F.
Miss Annie Murphy, oiIron River, who
has been visiting relatives and friends in
this city for the past couple OF weeks,
returned to her home Tuesday.
y. C. Angles went to Milwaukee Thurs
day ia search cf help for his tonsoria
parlor. During his absence Dan. David
son did the duties in the shop.
Lockwood 4 Co, have again replenish-
I'd their popular livery harm with II car
load Of horses. They were purchased by
ID c. Lockwood in Wisconsin.
Paul Smiths house or the corner Of
AlNHill avenue ana filfH nlIttl ~ DtHlR
fairly rushed mp. 1t will be a very neat
and commodious residence.
The barber-shop run by Tender 4
Clcary for few weeks past is no more {;
by mutunl consent they dissolved part
nership early this week
j. +. Hooking the druggist has been ia
attendance at the meeting OF the Michi-
gan State Bonrd Of Pharmacy, held at
Marquette this week
Henry Lozo, Of Florence, the assistant
news agent on the range run, WAS in the
Falls Wednesday evening spending his
time with the boys.
Holstcin q Schnitt have erected an
addition ON the west Of their business
place, the same is TO be occupied by
Michael Oswald.
Miss Edna Collctte, Of Green Bay, who
has been visiting the past three weeks
with Mrs. c. n. Atkinson returned TO her
home Tuesday.
The National tribune., 1890-12-25

OF setting tire" on a wagon-wheel-tha
is, by making il a trife too small to 20 on
cold, then heating the Jacket" till it ex-
panded enough 10 slip over the "tube," and
then letting il take grip by the contraction
OF cooling After this was done the Jacket.
In place, was again turned down to a finish.
when layer Of shorter jackets or rings
were In turn shrunk on over it in the same
manner Finally, whenall the forged, bored
and turned jackets and rings have been
assembled with the tube the whole gun is
put IN the lathe, turned 10 its proper size
and finished with files and emery paper
until you can see your face in il.
This process finished, il is put in riiling-
machine and the necessary "creases" or
grooves cut in IL, the same as any other rife.
Meantime the bTeech-lOadng mechanism
has been prepared. A detailed description
Of this viii form part Of the subject Of the
article 10 follow the present one Suffice 10
say here that two types Of breech mechanism
are used IN our new artillery. One is known
as the screw breech-block," and the other
as the " dropping breech-bloclz.D The screw
block is used for guns Of six inches caliber
and upwards, while the dropping-block
action is used for the smaller, or, as they are
now called, the "rapid-Gre guns"
il was decided that this experimental G.
inch gun should be 2G calibers long; that is
TO say, that its length Of bore, exclusive Of
the space taken up by the breech- block.
should be 20 times the diameter Of the bore.
This made the bore Of the gun 10 feet long,
which, with the bTeech-block space added.
made total length Of ID feet 10 inches.
This pioneer gun was made al the Washing
ton Aayy-yard. II was begun in 1881 and
finished in 1884. At every stage Of it's con-
structiOn much difficulty was experienced IN
obtaining forgings of proper quality for it's
various parts, but finally il was completed.
proved and accepted under most rigid sys-
TEN OF tests, aud was mounted on board the
little cruiser Dolphin, the pioneer ship Of
the New Navy, with which il very appropri-
Rtely made q cruise clear around the world,
The National tribune., 1890-12-25

gance IN living and unsatisfactory relations
with the natives which impaired their useful
ness. The income Of the Wesleyan Missionary
Society fell OF $4,000 in consequence, aud the
charges were so explicit that the society ar
ranged FOR full and impartial investigation.
This has been conducted in such a careful man
neT that every one must feel confidence il the
special committee appointed TO conduct the in
vestiEation. The result is a Ssmplete exOpera-
ton Of the Indian Missionaries Of our Wos-
leyan Society from all charges made or sug-
gested against their character and the character
Of their work, whether in respect OF their
mode Of living or OF their relations with the
native population, Christian or otherwise"
IL is easy to make charges against mission
aries and the conduct Of missionary works aud
they arc not always easy 10 disproye, because
Of the distance and the great difference IN the
character aud life aud labor n heather lands
from that az home but the utter failure % find
even one good cause Of ccnsure Of the Wesleyan
Missionaries ought 10 20 far 90 vindicate the
essential caTefuluCss and prudence Of all mis-
sionary work.-A. ID. ABRAMS. Go. L, Sd n. Y.
l.. A.; also Co. r, lst n. Y. Dragons; Pastor
First Baptist Church, Holey, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1890-12-25
Fashion Notes.
tGOdey'S Ladys BOOk.l

Opera cl0aks are both long aud short.
Royal blue aud gold colOrs are favoIite com
bnations.
The newest visites have very long ends in
front, reaching almost to the edge Of the dress
Very elegant costumes are made Of silk and
velvet; thIs last material being employed for the
tablier which Is richly embroidered with silk
and beads aud for the deep cuffs
For general wear the straight English skirt
still prevails, but the majority of dinner aud
evening gowns have some slight drapery added
on the side aud often on the back breadths
soitest russet buckskin vests, collars, aud
NUTS, embroidered aud fur-edged, all matching
in kind and color, aud % be worn en- suite with
cloth aud velvet dresses, are among the caprices
OF the Winter season.
London-made gowns, reproducing models de-
signed FOR ladies Of the Court, are now in the
hands OF leading American mOdistes who are
copying and modifying them in the making Of
gowns Tor Washington receptions.
Doe color, iawn gray, and pale almond cloth
dresses are among the elegant creations from
abroad. These are considered the extreme Of
rich simplicity, aud though never designed for
street wear, arc extremely elegant for carriage
or reception toilet.
Women with stout figures take great delight
and comfort in the princess gowns now so much
IA vogue with long straight side and back
brcadths that add nothing 10 their size. while
the front may be plated or draped high or low
much or little, as the figure requires: il the
hips are large they are never emphasized by
paniers, however small, bat the skirt is draped
slightly, just below OF just back of the hips 10
give an even elect inside Of any belt.
The National tribune., 1890-12-25

plan Of loading at the muzzle. No muzzle-
loading cannon Of any description has been
constructed by any civilized nation since the
year 1881 the very last being certain So
called converted guns made by our Gov
eminent These were made by taking the
old 11-inch Dahlgren smOoth-bores of the
Navy or the lO-inch Columbiads Of the Army,
boring them out and inserting a wrought
iron tube Of eight inches caliber, which
was then grOoved so as 10 make an S-inch
muzzle-lOading rife. This, however in
view Of the rapid and radical progress else
where, was but the merest makeshift, and
these converted guns were really obsolete
and 10 years behind the age before they got
out of the shop.
in 1851, shortly after the Inauguration of
President Garfield and the appointment Of
Secretary Hunt at the head Of the Navy, the
writer Of this paper prepared series Of arti-
Giles on artillery materiel, which were quite
widely published and copied His motives
were not wholly patriotic, as bis interest in
bringing about policy Of re-armament Of
the country with modern artillery was at
least half due 10 the fact that il would open
up a new market for steel forgings Of high
grade, and in that way create a new indus
try in this country in the line Of his profess
sional occupations These things soon
claimed the attention Of Secretary Hunt,
and he had not been long in control Of the
NAVY Department before he authorized the
Ordnance Bureau 10 manufacture a siX-inch
breech-loading cannon on the latest and
most approved pattern Of that date. The OFF,
Ger to whom was assigned the duty Of begin
ming the manufacture Of this preliminary or
experimental gun Of our new artillery was
Commander Robley ID. Evans, one of the
most accomplished officers in the Navy, who
has the distinction Of being held on the act
i've list by special act Of Congress, notwith-
standing his inability to pass the physical
examination, in consequence Of having had
The National tribune., 1890-12-25

Prof. Nirchow, who, perhaps, stands at the
head Of the physicians of the world, says that
while Prof Koch has undoubtedly mad great
discovery II was absurd TO try wholesale in
ooulutions with the lpmph until exhaustive
experiments have conclusively proved its ma
ture. lie thinks il will take two or three wears
70 do this. DE is certain that It's injection Is
dangerous 10 children and 10 persons in an ad
yanced stage Of the disease.
The atmosphere of London is said 60 be
gradually becoming more and more harmful 10
plant life, aud il is attributed in large meas
ure 10 the thick fogs.
The Medical Record warns the public that the
celery IS often the means of communicating
typhid germs, an account Of its being inner.
fectly washed of the fertilizing materials
which may cling 10 its stems. Be careful
therefore, in washing your celery.