davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09
LATE NEWS In BERLIN
Projects OF the Council OF State
Likely to be Accepted Com
ments on the Emperor's
Speech.

copyright. iso. by the New York Associated
Press.
BERLIN, March s.-The government has
decided To open sip business Ina the reichs-
tag with the projects prepared by the
council OF state, foremost of which are
bills regulating work ON sunday and re-
stricting the hours of labor of women and
children. The more complex measures
relating to the hours OF male adults
served until the autumn session. A
bill was also presented aiming to control
strikes and an anstanarchist measure
law. s'It il impossible to forcscc how the
heterogeneous elements OF the reichstaR
menss m TSr proposais. ~ ofiiciai % expsc,s1cc @ % Is
that the projects OF the council of state
will he quietly discussed and accepted,
eSiu. $ ,h law Gll % sess the positions % e Of the Rov
ernment toward the majority. Freisinnige
organs say IL the centrists throw their vote
against the government the resolution
will he immediately pronounced; Bis
marck going to the country on the broad,
simple platform 81 the mn,ntSnance am 1; OF % an
is reserved on the subject. Suggestive al
lusions constantly recur to the resolutions
in favor of foreign intervention at Rome.
The first ternls asked will he educational
concessions. When these shall he granted,
else they will concentrate upon the effort
to effect a rupture of the existing compact
with Italy.
The anti-anarchist bill il the cmperor's
inspiration and was assented tn by Bis
marck. II Ii the anti-socia1ist law under
under a new name. 1t Is understood the
expulsion clause i'm the anti-socialist law
Ia omitted and the bill permits wider free
dom OF discussion i'm press and on the
platform and enacts severe penalties
against assailants of crown and govern
nlent.
The emperor 'ssspecch at Branslenburg
"Wednesday continues to excite the great
est public interest. The official version
sion i'm the North German Gdseffe
instead of modifying, intensifies the enl-
peror's declarations. In the most remark
able passage he said: ~ see i'm the peo-
pie and land entrusted to me by God a
talent which, as the Bible says. il 10 my
duty to increase. ! mean with all my
strength to trade with my talent that 1
VIII he enabled to add many another
thereto. Those who help me heartily
welcomes those who Oppose me I
az ss papers 80 are esa:n.inx sl on Ibis sesS=ss: s
ing m their politicd1 yisYs The sR8g2SEs
:, ;ssG: ~ 49, sss s 81 IS. e.: - e ~ !
advise the suppression OF universal suf-
frage and the suspension of sittings of
the reichstag IL the opposition becomes
violent. The Rheinsche, West Phalisch,
Zeifpng, a Bismarckian organ, asserts that
the chancellor, freely criticixing the
suit of the elections, said: 1--WE shall
leave the new reichstag to cook i'm it's own
Juice"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09
MINISTER PENDLEroN's FUNERAL
Services Hold Yesterday Nornsng st Chris
Church. ClnctnnstB.

Churrh. Cinctnaatb.
CINCINSATI. March s.-The funeral ser
vices over the remains of Hon. George II.
Pentileton were held this morning at
Christ church, attended ny the family and
friends only. Meanwhile cortcges formed
tn escort the remains tn Music hall. They
consisted of detachment Of police. the
First regiment of the Ohio National guard,
Governor Campt,cll Of Ohio and ~tan.
The hcarsc was surrounded i'm "a hollow
square by mcmis.rs of the old Woodward
club. sarriagcs contained the fam
lily and friends, Mayor Mosby. Gov
ernor B,Gkncr of kentucky.
ex-Prc>islent Hayes. cx-(;ovcrnors
Foraker. Cox, Nolc- and bishop, cx-Niin-
lister Taft. ex-Licutcnant Governor Lyon.
municipal officers Of Covington and New
port and foreign conssils. There was "a
long line OF civic associations and all
political clubs OF both parties.
On arrival at the music hall the caskct
was borne to a catafAlGtIc in front of the
stage. The hall was beautifully slrapetl
with national enblems and palms. Com
spicsio'is among the flowers was wreath
i'm German colors, placed there by 4. Pol
licr. German consul at Cincinnati, as "a
token OF the love of the German people
for pentllcton.
After the services the casket was fol-
lowed by the family and friends to Spring
Grove cemetery. where the intcrmcnt was
made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09
Field on Primary Elections.

BOSTON, March Sin "A specch at the
Massachusetts Reform. club dinner last
night, Hon. David Dudley Field said on
the subject of honest government. that
primaries for the choice of candidates
wcro very unsatisfactory i'm places where
the registry held that each voter when reg
isterinR should name his candidates. II
there was no registry they should i,s, called
or. to express a preference in writing. the
ones having n plurality to be nominated.
He would make many voters possi-
BILE take part I'm nominating and would
make all vote,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09
For mu A Amendment ,o the Ru,r..

WASHINGTON, March s.-The senate
committee ON privileges and elections to-
day considered the resolution offered by
Chandler, regarding the Interpolation by
Call of certain remarks i'm his speech on
the murder of Deputy Marshal Saunders
in Florida. The committee decided to
recommend that the record shall contain
the report of Calls speech, according to
the notes of the official reporter. The
question of "a limit of debate within parli-
amentary bounds the committee will REC
ommend to he referred to the committee.
on rules for definition. The committee
will also ask the committee on rules to be
requested to report an amendment to the
rules by which the columns of the record
will be protected from my interpolntiOns.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09
THE THINGPUT THROUGH
After Going Through the Motions
the COMMITTEES Brings
the Struggle to
an End.
supss.iai to the standard.
wNStyINGrnN Ma

StsSiai !" tir StAnstaru
WASHINGToN, Marh :. - Right or
wrong. the state certificate racket in
Montana is u go here i'm Washington. Mr..
Ho0r and his friends did not find any rcss-
sDn to xo back of that and the senate.
committee paid NO attention to the dispute
over the legality ar illegality OF the action
of thc silver how canvassinR hoard. That
question hardly got hearing with the
members of the senate committee con-
tested elections. Sanders and Power are
seated, the committee having rcaclcsl
its conclusion this afternoon. at least they
preenticd tn have put oil tho decision
until to-day. although almost cveryl,oiy
knew that the verdict had been decided
upon weeks ago and before a paper had
bcen submitted.
The facts as reported by tho ~ul,-coni-
mittce, appointed, last week and consist
ing of Mr.. Hoar. "a republican. and Mr..
Gray. a democrat. were undisputed. But
Mr.. Hoar made an argument for the
publicans i'm which he asserted the atDso-
lutely inslisputablc right of the returning
board of the state tn certify the election of
candidates for the Legislature and he i'm
sisted that behind those returns the
ate could not go, whether the returns
were right or wrong. When il came tn
vote there was - party division.
Five republicans voted to seat
Sanders and Powers and four
democrats voted for Clark and Maginnis.
Mr.. Hoar Was thereupon tlirccted to 0,rs,-
par, "a report for the majority and Mr..
Gray will write "a report for the minority.
Major Maginnis il not, perhaps, as much
surprised ar disappointed at the result
Mr.. Clark. Maginnis knows niorc about
politics and politicians in and about
Washington than docs his companion I'm
the soup and. in the judgment Of the
correspondent. hc did not
share To n great extent Mr.. Clarl's hope
that the republicans would hesitate to
steal two seats in the face of such plain
evidence that the democrats had elected
their candidates in the Silver Bow pre-
cinct.
Major MAginnis had started up Penn
sylvania avenue this afternoon tn hear
the, news and met Senators PLgh and
Vence " the committee just as they had
Ion nccting that had decided the case.
Hg<2 senators said they had rather
expecte3 trc result, rs the rrpul,licans
- II (.sssSe!f 81 SssIxis SislsssSS
democrats that the majority would Inc
content with declaring there had not
been am election. They admitted that
they had unslcrcstimatcd the I'M
fairness and political greed Of
the republicans i'm the senate.
There now seems to be no sort of doubt
forInality of IL hearing and n pretended
trial Of the merits Of the contest.
The republicans had determined to
have the senators from Montana and all
that they required of the Montana man
a0ers some sort of I,rctcNt for seating
them. Hereafter the state tauvassing
board must hc held 10y amy party in
Montana that hopes To bc represented in
the federal senate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09
NEW DEVELOPMENTS.
NJ is Now Thought There Were Two Hic-
tiIAs in the Benwell Tragedy.

NJ is New Thought There Were Two vic-
tinns in the Isenwell Tragedy.
WOODSTOCK, Ont, March s.-Ncw and
sensational developments cropping
mp in connection with the Bcnwell traG-
edy, and the question now is whether
there has not been Mt least two victims.
Two or three years ago ~ young Englisl,-
man, Neville II. Piclxthall, came here.
purchased a farm six miles south of here,
and about four months ago married the
daughter Of "a minister. On February 10
Pickthall raised 81 600 ON "a mortgage on
his farm and left here, saying to his
wife, ~ am going to double this money
before / come hack" He was seen at
Niagera Falls that night and said he was
going to New York to meet a sister. Tes-
timony in Burchell's examination showed
that he reached New York and there met
Burchell. Since then sracc of him has
bccn found and no word received from
him. The theory now IL that he was enticssl
to New York by Burchcll, with the cxpec-
tation of making large sum of money
and was put out of the way for the money
he carried with him.
PRINCETON, Ont, March s-The inquest
ON the remains of Benwell returned this
morning. Pclly, the young man who
accompanied Benwell and Burt.hell tn
this country, told the story of his ac.iiaiu-
tance with Burchcll and Bcnwell much
as he did at Niagara Falls.
The coroncr's jury has rendered ~
dict finding that Benwell came to- his
death at the hands of Burchcll. and they
implicate the wife as having guilty
knowledge of the crime after it's commits
sion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09
\ Desperate Prize Plight.

WILkE>BARRE. Pa. March Slack Hef-
feron and Carter. local puRilists of some
note, fought this morning near Will creek
for 500 u side. London prize ring rules.
After desperate fight, Heferon Was sie-
clared the winner in the 23th roand. Both
men werc badly punished. Among the
eighty spectators present was the mother
OF Hcheron, who cheers.d her hoy. When
he Was declared winner sh. clasped hin,
in her arms, after which she. took him
home and dressed his injuries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09
what |. svndicass win Do.

PARKERsBCRG, Chester county. Pa.
March s.-The agent Of an English syndi-
cate yesterday completed the purchase of
ak fine farms at Lenover, about three
miles from here for the purpose of erecting
two mammoth cotton naills and suchsnum-
ber of dwelling houses as may he required
to accommodate the employees whose
number. it il said, will exceed DpD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09
Decided For tlse Railroads.

SAN Francisco, March Sin the act
ions begun by the state of California
against the Central and Southern Pacific
companies, to recover taxes amounting
to about S6O,OO0. delinquent since 1sus6. the.
supreme court to-day decided i'm favor of
the railroads. holding that the complaint
of the state was defective and that Sec
tions of the political code which .iesi9-
nate the mode OF collection of railroad
taxes and under which the suits were
brol ght are Unconstitutional.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09
Tia. Canadian s..cin. nloc k..s-.

B,SooR, Me-, March s.-The Canadian
Pacific express is stuck i'm a snowdrift
near Lake Ouaway. Many passengers
aboard and the train blockaties the
line and all ira fife il interrupted. IL las
been "a very heavy fall of snow and from
Grenville to Mattawarn,key the drifts are
- feet deep.
Later atlvicc> are to the. effect that the.
train was released after a short delay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09

W>sHISoTON. March s.-Several APP
Iral- have been made to the secretary so
far by wilter~ Of san Francisco, who
signs himself president of the executive
committee of the uncmDloycsi," for the
issue of government ratious tn "A large
number Of per-ons in san Francisco rep
resented as out of work and suffering
from tls. lack of the uccc-saries of life.
Secretary Proctor referred him To the civil
authorities. with the statement that there
il no fund at his disposal which San bc
used for that purpose.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09

OMAHA, Ncb.. March s.-Thc Iin.rncn
of this city about 12j in number. decided
last night To quit work until their demand
for AN increase of wages was conceded
10y their employers. The action was taken
by the union order of line,nen employed
by the electric company. the Western
Union. the Union Pacific and telephone
companies. The companies Interested
refused tn grant the increase. winch IL
from Se. 10 and e.. 10 to -. 10 and SI.,i,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09

NEW SoRK. March s.-The first step in
the new series of lawsuits by the Metro
politan Exhibition Company against the
local players league club was taken ~
day, when lawyer Dursters sent out notices
To president McAlphine, vice president
Talcott. secretary Robinson and other eii-
rcctors of the New Yorks, limited. warn
ing them to keep their hands of the old
Giant ball players ar take their
chances i'm series of lawsuits
for damages. This action ON ths. part of
the lcag,,c club has been anticipated Tor
several days and il not likely to create
any serious emotion among ths. players
hackers. They will go right ahead with
the work of constructing grounds i'm prcp-
atratiou for ths, coming ball season.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09
An Insurance to,numn in.oivens.

SEATTLE. March s.-Iu the superior
court tG-slay order was issued dee In ring
the Seattle Insurance company insolvcnt
and appointing a receiver. The assets of
the company consist Of about S,.OD.
premium and Judgment. and s1Up.2,i
worth OF subscriptions due. tnit payment
is resisted by the stockholtler~. The liza
bilities are about $4,000. The trouble ~
due tn the failure of the stock holders to
nav n assessments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09
~ Wen, for mi. own ss~n~s,..

NEw YoRK. March s.-Thc Bs.ssler
Glue company has been closed by tlss,
sheriff ON Judgments agars.gating SS2,UD.
New York members of the concern Say
the trouble is caused by the irregularities
of the Pittsb,irg partner. l.. 4. Haughey.
whom they claitu used the company,
money for his own benefit tai the. extent
of Ssab,UD
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09

KANSAS CRY. March s. The Trans
Missouri Passenger association author
ized to-day all roads Interested To- make a
so rate between Kansas City and Col
ora,io points. The Rock Island a. al
ready posted notice OF u new rate to b.
effected Monday. IL il expected the
Santa fe, Union Pacific and Burlington
will announce a new rate tomorrow which
will ~. effective III fhree days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09

JEFfER-oS City. Mo-. March, s.-Thc
committee appointed to investigate the
affair of the state treasurer finished
counting the cash and found il $1,000
short. They express th. opinion that
examination of the brooks and papers will
increa-. This to over $.D.,aI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09
asraril'. Constitution.

RIO JANEIRo. March Sit il officially
denied that the government has resolved
to profnulgate the constitution prior To-
the meeting OF th.. ..ous.it,i.p, as-prpbly
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09

wA~HiSoToS. March Representa-
tive yand.-ver to-day introduced a bill to
establish a life saving station at Hucu.no.
talifor-lilI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09
n Mutiny mt Sea. &
ofak. Afarakh a. Ths- <ltnsSs Of q
Sa.}iny =. .le|d, u GaPa.s il1iss -


Ydas. Marsas a. zThs- ltnsSs Of -
sas;ipx is.se|d zAx S1Pe:,X y - 49,
T1ie Rcina is rice ship from Calcutta
and put into Rio Janeiro commanded by
the second mate with nine sailors before
the mast, the captain. first mate and five
sailors were i'm IRONS.
Several days from Calcutta some bad
work was given the sailors, and during
the night nine mutinie<l. When they
complained of the food the captain said
he would starve them into submission.
The men armed themselves with pitsols
and old swords, headed by the second
mate, and commanded the captain to give
them the key tn the store room.
The captain refused. and he summoned
the first mate and five seamen. They only
could find two pistols and lniiskets. Two
of the sailors that stood by the captain
were shot down, and the captain, first
mate and three sailors were placed in
irons by the nutincers. who brought the
ship To Rio.
The British conscl informed the naval
court tn convene, and which, sent the
mutincers To Jail.
They will probably in shipped I" Eng
land.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-09
HE SAYS IT'S ALL RIOHT.
Tive Young Mem from Helena WI" ua>~
Got Into the Newspapers.

Got Into the Newspapers.
Isy the Standards Special Wire.
wNsHINaTON. March, X. - On March
first. the New York WoTtd printed "a dis
patch from "a Helena correspondent about
n letter which Russell B. Harrison, had
written about ''thc president and nc"
lpcinv embarrassed about Spruillc Bra
tlen'S failure to resign his place in the
assay office. Mr.. Br.,slcu comes out in "a
reply To the World to-day. in which he says
hc never received any but friendly letters
from Mr.. Russell ID. Harrison. that the
charges against Mr.. Harrison were com
pletcly disposed of before hc left the assay
office, and that Mr.. Harrison let him
know of his intended resignation so az to
give Braaierl a chance To get tho place.
which hc did get before amy person in
Montana knew anything ab"u, il. u"
treated him very Handsomely.
ES Associated Press
wAsuINUToN. MARCH, :. I'll" >.n.,i"
committee ON privileges and elections, .,f-
ter IA long session to-day. finally reached
a decision i'm the ease of tile contested
Montana ss.fiatorSiips. and 10y party
vote decided Ia recommend to ti," senate
that Sanders and Power. republican sen
i.tors. bc seated.
The ground upon which the majority of
the COMMITTEES. takes its stand basis
for its Recommendation il that the rcp,if,-
lican house Of Montana was "a legal house
a. its members held certificates of s'lec-
tion from the election officers and
recognized "a legal house 10y the stitte
-stlute. The report of the committee will
not hc made for several days. IL
will b" long. tia. document discussing
both law and facts tn. ease. Gray. IL
j. expected. will prepare report for the.
minority. The presentation Of the reports
will bc the signal for am extended debate.
and il may bs. several weeks before the
senate will reach "a vote on the subject.
Turpie is OF the opinion that no election
has been accomplished and the case
should he rrGntted to the state of Nom
tana for action. He may make AN indie
peiitient report to that effect.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-28
4 Church Excursion.

There will be an excursion fro Ia
Garland on the G. +. and Y. V. Rail
road to Wilmington and return on
Tuesday, September I'd, under man
agement of Mr.. J. d. Johnson. The
profits, if any, will be equally divi-
ded among the Presbyterian, Bap-
fist and Methodist churches. Mr..
Johnson has procured trusty hands
to take charge of all horses left at
Garland. II you will carry your
own feed your horse will be fed, wa
tered and harnessed, and ready for
use as soon rs the train arrives at
night. The train leaves Garland at
eight O'Clock a. NJ, and arrives at
nine O'Clock p. NJ. Persons from a
distance wishing togo into the neigh
bOrhood the night before will be well
come at any home in the neighbor.
hood. Ample accommodation fol-
the eXcursionists will be made and
nothing will be lacking TO make il
the excursion of the season. The
round trip ticket to Wilmington will
be one dollar. Don't forget the day
nor the hour of starting-neNt Tues
day at eight o clock A. M.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-28
Personals.

Miss Jesse Wooten is visiting at
Mrs. w E. Stevens.
Miss Eva Mathis, who has been
visiting in KinstOn, returned last
Friday.
Mr.. Charlie Patter, on has just re-
turned from a weeks visit to friends
in Durham.
Mrs. w. K. Stevens returned from
visit to her fathers, in Columbus
county, on last Tuesday.
Miss Anna BiZZell, who has been
visiting for several weeks in Wins
ton, <. c., returned Tuesday.
Miss Mittie Beaman returned Sat
urday from visit of several weeks
at Wilmington and the Hammo cks.
Miss Phi Williams, who has been
spending the summer in Clinton, has
returned TO her home, ut Taylor's
Bridge.
Mr.. J. T. Murphy, Of the U. S.
Treasury Department, arrived in
town last Friday evening. "He will
spend his months vacation here.
Misses Katie and Rena Williams,
of Wallace, n, are visiting Miss
Lillian Chestnut, of Georgia, who is
spending sometime with her sister,
Mrs. H. II. Britt.
Mr.. Benjamin Bell, OF the jof
office of Jackson & Bell, Whining
ton, \. c., gave us a pleasant call
while attending the Odd-Fellows
meeting here last week.
Mrs. Mary Z. Peterson. of the firm
Of Mrs. Mary f. Peterson & Co., lief
Monday for New York. Shs say
that the Racket Store will MAKE
things lively when she returns.
Mr.. w. q. Rackley, one of on
best merchants, left Monday tor tn
!, Northern markets. He will purchase
large and well selected stock o
dress goods, shoes and clothing, an,
in addition Il line of general mer
chandise. His idea is to sell tn
greatest quantity Of &C DDS on TIL
, smallest profit.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-08-28
ENDORSEMENT.

The Farmers Allia nee of
Sampson county at its meeting
in Clinton on the first Friday
in April 1889, endorsed the
course of w. f. Stevens in the
last Legislature. If you honor
a man by giving him work to
DO and he performs the work
so we'll that you compliment
him, is it not the custom to call
on him gain, when you desire
Il labOrer? W. =. Stevens is a
farmer, whatever is your in
terest is his interest. He is the
man for Senator! We are aware
of the present state of affairs,
and will you not nominate a
man who will carry the full
strength of your party? Why
not nominate for the Senate W.
Z. Stevens, who is the man to
stop the strife and save the
Democratic party from a div
sion.
The Farmer Members OF the
last Legislature recognizing the
ability of W. f. Stevens select.
ed him as one Of a COMMITTEES
of three to see that no legisla
ton hostile to the Farmel
should be enacted. He wa.
elected by them as one of the
Board Of Agriculture. He i.
the man to represent Old Samp
son i'll the next Senate. Rail,
to his support!
AIIIANrENT4N