davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03
AGAINST TRUSTS.
The Antitrust Biii rs Reported from the
senate judiciary Committee.


senate judiciary Committee.
WAsHrNGToS. April 2.-The antitrust
bill as reported to-day from the senate
committee on judiciary in substance de-
clarcs every contract, or combination In
form OF trust or otherwise, or conspir-
acy, in restraint of trade or commerce
among the several states ami territories
or with foreign nations, or in any terri
tory or state illegal. Every person who
shall make such contract or engage i'm
such combination or conspiracy, or who
shall monopolize or combine or con-
spire with any other person or per-
SONS To monopolize any part OF
trade or commerce among the several
tons, shall he deemed guilty Of misde-
fine not exceeding five thousand dollars
or Imprisonment not exceeding one year,
or both. Any property owned under any
contract or by combination pursuant Ia
any conspiracy and being In the course OF
transportation should he forfeited Ia the
United States and may he seized and con-
dcmned by like proceedings as those re-
garding property imported contrary tn law.
Any person who shall he injured In busi-
ness or property by any other person or
corporation by reason OF anything for
hidden 10y this act may sue I'm any circuit
court OF the United States aud recover
three fold the damages sustained besides
the costs Of suit and attorneys Zee. The
act includes corporations and associa.
tions existing under or authorized by the
laws of the United States and territories
or by any foreign country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03
FOR HIGH LICENSE.
How Iowa Democrats Propose to Regu-
late the Sale Of Liquor.

late the Sale Of Liquor.
DEs MONIES, April 2.-The prohibition
question came up i'm the lower house of
the legislature this afternoon. The dem
ocratic caucus license bill was considered.
Richman, democrat, said in spite OF the
stringency OF the laws II was plainly to he
seen that i'm some localities the prohibi
tory law was openly violated while In 9TH
ers IL was observed. Democrats wanted
TO remedy this condition of affairs, and i'm
localities where prohibition was unpopu-
lar they wanted the liquor traffic rcgu-
lated. Accordingly they prepared q
bill TO fit the whole case, bill
that he would give localities that wanted
prohibition a chance to do SO. Ii pro-
no license by popular vote, licenses TO he
granted only by the district court and
then only to proper persons; any one
could make remonstrance against a
license, and IN such remonstrance was
considered sufficient, license would be re-
fused. The license fee to be fixed in the
minimum at $500 and that amount To go
to the county in every case, while
the municipality could enact as much
more as II saw flt. Any one
obtaining license had 10 file a 5000 bond
for full observance OF the law; persons
violating the law could be punished by
fine and imprisonment, and any one con-
victed twice should forfeit all right to OBJ
keep and properly use liquors under per.
mits. Any person not holding license
convicted Of selling liquor could be pun
ished by fine OF not less than 500. After
a vigorous debate of four hours the mat
ter went over.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03
THE CHINESE CENSUS BILL
said tn be Wholly Acceptable tn the Peo-
pie Of the Pacific Coast.

said 10 ne Wholy Acceptable tn the Peo-
pie Of the Pacific Coast.
WASHINGTON. April AIT n meeting of
the senate committee on census the house
bill providing for furnishing cert n ,aics 10
Chinese residents on the LIST of June, 1s.O.
by enumcrators of the census with the
view of prohibiting further immigration
Of Chinese To the United States was
amended. As reported To the senate the
bill, In addition 10 provisions heretofore
given, provided that Chinese children born
in the United States subsequent to June
I, lSsO, shall not Inc held as Chinese within
the meaning OF the act. Another amend
ment makes the provisions Of the act APP
ply only to Chinese who refuse to give
the information required by the census
cnumerators, and who shall fail or refuse
To obtain certificates Of Identification
provided for by another amendment.
Chinese merchants, tourists and students
are exempted from the operations Of the
act provided they have the certificate re-
quired by the act of July 5, 1884. An addi-
tional provision enables n Chinese resi-
dent who fails To obtain the required GER
tificate Of Identification TO prove 10y com.
pctent testimony his right to one. which Is
his sole evidence of being lawfully i'm the
United States. II is made misdemcanoI
for census enumerators To wilfully neglect
or refuse to give the required certificate
In its present shape the bill is wholly in
acceptable TO the Pacific coast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03
Racing Event. mt New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, April 2.-The spring
meeting OF the new Louisiana Jockey
club opened to-day with favorable pros
poets. The weather was fine and the at
tendance large.
Six furlongs- won, Silida L..
second, Nosegay third. Time :i4E.
Five furlongs-Crispino won, Lochiel
second, Regardless third. Time l .0i.
Thrce-year-olds. seven furlongs-Back-
burn won, Harvester second, Hardee
third. Time :;Dh.
Free handicap, one mile Nc cMurtry
won. McAuley second, Zeke Hardy third.
Time :i2A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03

WELLINGTON, Mass, April THE
Wellington range was thronged with shot
gun devotees this afternoon and many
ladies Witnessed the shooting. The event
was the closing shoot In the championship
series between the eastern and western
teams, which was won by the latter. j..
X. Stice won the handsome silver pitcher
offered by the Wellington gun club To the
western man making the highest individ-
ual score. The scores of the western
team were: &. w. Budd. Des Moines, 33 ;
J. II. Stice, Omaha, 81; X. q. Hikes, Day
ton, %; G. 4. Caboon, Frecport, 3,; ]. A..
Ruhle, Beloit, "a; total, l73 Eastern
team: II. NJ. McMurchy. Syracuse. 81: w.
II. wolstencrost, Philadelphia, rs; w. =.
Perry, Worcester, Mass. 20; W. T.. Perry,
Boston, Is; II. B. Whitney. Phelps, y. Y,
"a. Total, 164.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03
CoRBETT rs WILLING.
lie will Meet Sullivan if Match can be-
Arranged.

New YORK, April Jim Corbctt, or the
"California wonder" as he has been
styled since he defeated Kilrain, when
spoken Ia about n contest with John l..
Sullivan, said: ~ am willing to meet Sui
livan in any business Office he may bc
pleased to name, tn arrange terms for n
four-round contest with gloves within two
weeks. This is the only stipulation
must insist upon, my leave Of absence
has nearly expired and they are impcra-
tive that ] return To my duties at the
California Athletic club. IL Mr.. Sullivan
will agree 10 the time stipulation ! feel
sure n match can be arranged" Corbctt
spoke throughout the interview with mod
csty. In fact Il was n difficult matter To get
him TO say word about the contest for
fear. as he said. people would think him
boastful.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03
A uarmoniou. Conference.

NEW YORK, April The conference
Of the directors Of the Players National
ball league to-day was harmonious. Those
delegates who had in mind an alteration
Of the entire schedule evidently saw no
chance Ia carry their point and the sub
jcct was not broached. An important
change was made by amending the
opening dates, 50 that both the Ma
tional and Players leagues open the same
day. April -. This change will have the
who claimed the Players were afraid 10
clash with them i'm debates. The deserter
question was promptly settled 10y the de-
sion that Beckley, Mulyey and Dclehanty
be reinstated. II the directors passed a
unanimous vote to that effect no exhibit
tions will be- allowed on Sundays.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03
IN THE HOUSE.
Much Opposition To the Idaho Admission
BilI-An Appeal for Arizona

BiiI-An Appeal for Arizona
WASHINGTON, April 2.-In the house to-
day Baker OF New York, called up the bill
authorizing the construction OF a bridge
and approaches Mt New York city across
the Hudson river, to regulate commerce
in and over such bridge between states OF
New York and New Jersey and to establish
such bridge as a military and post road.
The house proceeded to the consihera-
tion of the Idaho admission bill.
Dorsey OF Nebraska, In charge OF the
bill, made speech in its favor. The only
opposition to the admission OF Idaho, he
said, came from the Mormons. They
protested against the provision In the con-
and polygamists and persons who were
members Of the association which encour-
ages biRamy.
Mansur criticised the provision Of the
constitution disfranchisinR Mormons, and
said the real reason was that the Nor
mons voted the democratic ticket.
Dubois earnestly advocated the admis-
sion OF Idaho. Criticising the minority
report he said il was proposed that big
amists and polygamists should vote In
Idaho. What right had the members OF
the minority To impose upon Idaho condi-
posed upon any state coming into the
union There was, he said in Idaho n genus
homo, known as Jack Mormon. who,
while denouncing polygamy and bigamy,
obeyed all the behests of Mormon priests.
Were the gentleman from Illinois
| (Springer) TO live in Idaho, he would
| probably be known as "Jack Mormon"
He closed his discussion on the Mormon
question by saying the issue was fairly
| Joined here would congress sus.
tain this reasonable and lasciv.
ious institution, or would II hold
up the hands OF the brave pioneers who
had gone to Idaho, who on his proposition
had abandoned all party ties and united
i'm saying. 1--WE earnestly desire statehood
but we desire only for loyal American
| citizens"
Smith OF Arizona earnestly denounced
the action of the committee on territories
in failing to report the bill for the admis
sion of Arizona. His people had been un
| fairly treated. Arizona had every quail
fication for statehood, hut the bill for heI
admission was to be smothered i'm tho
committee simply because she had seer
fit to send democrat to this congress
The territory OF New Mexico with a popu
lation greater than Idaho and Wyoming
combined was also kept in the back
ground. Was II because of the poor rea
son that he lthe delegate) had startet
wrong i'm his youth and had become |
democrat?
Chapman while favoring the admission
of the territories criticized the proposes
constitution of Idaho as an invasion O
sacred, individual and religious rights
Polygamy was crime which should no
be tolerated, but the constitution closed (
the accused the courts, the only asylum
against passion and corruption.
Perkins spoke in favor OF the bill an
pending further debate, the matter wen
over until tomorrow. Adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03
Tho Flood In Louisiana.

yIc.sBuRo, Miss, April 2.-The relief
committee OF Arcola, Miss, has asked for
a lot Of tents. number Of people being
homeless. Plantations ON the bayou
Vidal in Louisiana are being rapidly over
flowed. The levees on the Tensas front
near ST. Joseph are holding out well, but
there are great apprehensions that n re-
turn of the water from the iazoo ere
vases will cause heavy rise, in which
case no leyee on the Lower Mississippi
could stand the pressure OF wind and
water.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03
Republicans I'nrnly xed

MILWAUKEE, April The republicans
throughout Wisconsin are paralyscd at
the sweeping victory of the democrats In
Milwaukee. The result is laid To the bit
ter fight made by Catholic priests and
lutheran ministers against the Bennett
compulsory education law. Many repub-
licans predict the defeat of their party
next fall IN the fight is on the same lines,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03
A PITY 'Ti.. 'Tis True.

ST. PETERsBURG, April At is learned
from a reliable source that the reports of
the cxar having been attacked by sudden
illness are untrue. The czar is enjoying
perfect health.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03
william to Dl.play His Good Will.

emperor Is desirous of making an osten-
tatious show Of good will To America aud
will seize the opportunity afforded by the
approaching visit of American rifiemen
To take part In the coming schuetzenfest
to display IL. II is asserted that orders
were ISSUED that when the stars and
stripes in the procession enter Braden-
burg gate a salute Of loo guns is to be fired
and when the palace Is reached two regi-
ments Of guards will form an escort for
the national emblem of the United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03

MEMPHIS, April 2.-The condition Of
the Hooded district ON the Mississippi
side between Lunica and Greenville re-
mains unchanged. Grcenville is partially
under water and little business Is being
done. There is no suffering or need OF
outside aid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03
Notes from Zanzibar.

ZANZIBAR, April 2.-Bwana Heri, chief
OF the insurgents, has concluded peace
with the Germans. Al the request Of the
latter he will return To Saadani, from
which place two German expeditions re-
Gently attempted To expel him. Wissman
has forbidden caravans tn enter the Ger
man sphere in North Tanea, unless they
have received special permission.
The German consul, accompanied by
two gun boats, Is paying an official visit
To the sultan Of Wituaden.
The British expedition recently sent
accomplish its mission, another expedi-
ton has been started.
The Esa tribe have made another at
tack upon the Buthai people and de-
fcated them with terrible slaughter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03
suppre-sing Lotteries.

LOUISVILLE, April 2.-Tbe lottery com
mittee OF the Legislature to-day reported
in favor Of taking away the Frankfort lot
terry charter aud will at once report a bill
forbidding the operation Of, or any COLI
penalty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03
'Facts, not ). Poetry
LOOK OUT FOR A HOME.
A IudiCiOuS Investment: Mis-
soula Realty.

MISSoULA, April II Special. +
Spring has come, the trees are bud
ding, wild flowers are in bloom
and the green grass springing up
everywhere (excepting in the
streets). Plenty of snow in sight,
but it is many miles off on the tall
peaks of the Rockies, and serves
only as cold reminder of the
past winter. Building operations
are in full blast, hundreds of men
and teams busy and earning good
wages. A visit to Missoula at the
present time. if you have no very
special ties elsewhere. will cause
you to settle down in this beauti-
full, enterprising and growing city.
Here you can make money and
enjoy good healthy living at the
same time.
The great natural resources of
Missoula county are being de-
veloped rapidly, and hundreds of
people from all parts of the United
States are immigrating to this
wonderful rich country. The city
of Missoula is peculiarly healthy,
having the advantages of high
altitude, being 5000 feet above
sea level, and yet being sheltered
from the cold East winds and open
to the chinook winds of the Paci-
fc Coast, caused by the Japan
Ocean current. Vegetation luxu-
rates in such a climate; and we
have that grand combination, the
bracing air of the Rockies and the
comforts of an eastern locality.
Where is the man, woman or child
who does not long for the or
chards. gardens and lawns SO nu-
merous in the East. Missoula is
noted for its many advantages
but especially for its many com
Portable homes.
By investing in Missoula real
estate at the present time yol
will be sure to net profit of al
least 100 per cent. in the next 1:
months. Mcconnell, Cook & Co
are sole agents for much of tn,
best property in Missoula, and of
fer many bargains in all parts o
the city; but we wish to especially
call your attention to the new
u plat, McCormick's Addition No
?. lying half mile west of th'
business center of the city, whicl
addition is commonly known a
the Garden and Orchard Add
ton" to Missoula; it receives tina
name from the fact that the sol
is excellent and well adapted t,
4 gardening. and there are hundred
of thrifty and bearing fruit tree
growing on the lots. There is
great deal of satisfaction in ha>
ing a home. and instead of barre
lot a well-cultivated garden wit
plenty of water for irrigating puI
poses. Fruits, flowers and vegs
tables of all kinds grow readil
and successfully on the lots in tn
McCormick's Addition No.
Missoula.
For further particulars an
printed descriptive matter of Mi'
soula and the surrounding countr
address
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03

their designs. The minority committee,
he said, accepted the findings Of the
county board OF Silver Bow county and
they held that Clark and Maginnis held
lawful credentials. Gray yielded the
floor without concluding his argument,
and the death Of Representative wilber
being announced, the senate adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03

NEW YORK, April Mrs. McMurslee,
the widow of Colonel McMur,lee, who had
the Delagoa railroad concession, the road
seized 10y the Portuguese, arrived from
Bremen to-day. She will have a consul
tation with Secretary Blaine on the SUBJ
i..at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03
A Rupture Imminent.

LONDON. April "A Servian agent will
leave Sofia tomorrow. A rupture be-
tween Seryia and Bulgsgia is imminent.
Russia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03

LISBON, April 2.-The cabinet is recon-
structcd. Pimcntal is prime minister.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-The grand officers Of the I. o. o.
F. Of the State Will 9ieaE WISH hepr1n @ Io xoase n s 10
apmsn in lafayette Hal this .DS syen1s Ss renaens
Wedding County Clerk John N. Digney
has left town pleasure trip 70 ssyannaa Ga ia
firm Of Park & Tford. New York. situated in Broad
way, has been sold 10 Mrs. Catharne \. boyce' %
sNew-York City, for s25,oco
YONKERs-str opposition has developed III
YonkerS 10 bill pending in the LEGISLATURE 70 pre-
vent street crossings Of railroad tracks except by
bridges Last night petitiOn signed by man! prop
erfy-owners was received by the Common Council ASK
ing il most strcnuousy TO object 10 the taking 81 the
ssy whether crossings shall be made; Yonkers dock
nroperty which has become valuable after the cx
pcnditure Of large amounts in improvements & woaia
Soner ger Of the cty have resolved that and after
Tomorrow Gfty-three hours shall constitute weeks
work and that employees shall be paid BY the ionr .
The fourteen members of the salvation Army
who were arrested on SUNDAY for violating the ordl
nances Of the city by parading the streets 70 ,a
bourne accompaniment were subsequently adml,ten
to bail in the sum OF 200 70 spee sppeef I @ nrh con-
fr,ned Mavor Millward's nomination OF huaoipn a
Eickmeyer for Water Commissioner for term Oh nVo
years.
NEW WROCHELLE.-Local carpenters are demanding
that - IS be paid for DAYS labor OF niic houTs
and If their demands not met by Thursday they
Will 90 strike.
MOUNT VERNON-The sessions Of the pubic
schools will be suspended next week during inc con
yenion Of the Teachers Institute at the ft Avenue
schoolhouse The convention will begin on MohdaN
and continue until Friday All persons now teaen en-
l.s ,H ~, -, he nrescn AT every session. on Tuesday
evening there will be lecture on Poetry ana hoDer.
Burns by Dr. James NJ Milne; ana on on I. 1lua.u G
evening there will BE- lecture by Isaac H. stout Oh
sObierts Of Interest in the Empire state
LARCHMONT.-At a meeting Of the Larchinoh.
Water Company 1t was announced that IL M "oulu Nv p
IN a nosition to supply water 70 all consumers Dy
lime ! rhc surface Of the water In the reservoir
is over seventy feet higher than the MAJOR ips
II is intended to have park Of about iiteeh arc
with circular drive seventy five feet wide, snrrouho
inr the lake before the close Of the present summer
tvyoh cascades
the lake presenting charming waterfall eneeIs lnc
officers Of the company are George X Wlgnt. pre-
dent: G. G. w. Lowrey. vice president CorheiiiuS
Eene secretary and counsel, and William Murray
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
NORTHERN NEW-JERSEY COUNTIES.

wESTFIELD.-Dr. Frederick A. Kinch, the Oldest
practising physician here died Sunday night age
sixty-eight. DR.. KinCh leaves two sons. both OF
whom are members OF the medical profession.
ORANGE.-The Young Mems Catholic Union Of
Orange Valley gave of the largest receptions Of
the season last evening in Temperance Hall There
were fully 700 guests present. and the dancing was
kept up till late hour. The Eureka Attn
letc Club gave a largely attended soiree and athletic
exhibition last evening in the Park Rink. at which
there were number Of and other attractions by
local athletes The rink well filled.
RUTHERFORD.-Ground was broken for the eX-
tension 10 Grace Church yesterday afternoon The
pastor the F. J. Clayton, and representatives OF
the wardens, vestrymen, Ladies' Aid Society. choir.
guild sunday school and altar society of the church
each took ont shOveul Of earth as did two mem
bers who had done the same when ground was broken
for the church itself eighteen years The church
was crowded with members and friends.
PLAINPIELD.-A number Of Englshmen loyal 10
British sports have organized the It. George Cricket
Club the first organization of it, kind in Plainfied
James E. Greensmith is president and Thomas Lee,
W. p. Lincoln G.. W. Morton. l.. b. Morgan, George f.
Greensmith and A. MacCardel vice presidents.
The Rev. James Lee has resigned the pastor
ATE of the Mount Bethel Mission account of i'll health
UNION HILL.-Incandescent electric lights are now
being used to light the streets instead of lamps.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-29
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Alderman Leech Rep) offered the following rcsoln-
ton in the Board of Aldermen yesterday heSoNeu,
That to-day, being the anniversary "i ,he pir'"uaf VI
the most lustrious of American generals, l. = Grant
that this Common Council. ont of respect % MS mem
ory. does adjourn The Democratic majority
promptly voted the resolution down. f"ur woes III
favor cast by the Republicans III 'hc h"''"'
4 man about thirty y-fvc years ola, dressed III o
brown sack-coat and brown trousers ana Wais'"'l'
was found dead in Prospect Park upon the nil near
the deer paddock yesterday afternoon II Is supposed
that he took poison. As there were no n'a'hN VI VIZ
lence upon the body. An autopsy VIII he hcd.
The will OF the late william NJ Thomas was oncrcn
for probate yesterday. His estate. consisting OF
stocks and bonds was valued at 100000 and was
left to relatives Ills wife Is dead ana he icit no
children. David J. Evans. nephew. gets f-'ooo
and each of his nine children Sl1'ooo
Flags were displayed upon the public buildings
Yesterday in honor Of the anniversary OF "iah' ot"
day.
Asa Il Waterman was arTaigncd In the 'onit "i
sessions Yesterday for the murder of Peter Doih ana
pleaded not guilty. His trial Is set down Tor May ~
The directors of the Brooklyn City Railroad com
many ratified the lease OF the Grand street ana N'"
town Railroad Yesterday and possession VIII be taken
on May l. ,u,.;
license WAS granted yesterday for the cAhp'""i
81 parnum,s circus and mcnagcric al Howard ave anu
IIa,sev.s, next week. upon the payment OF "a Ice oi
$3.50. 49, ,.,,.o o,.o
u,i,. Iames 4 sklton Of No. 4@- Chnt"naNe''
rras removinc some articles from the second 'h'l III
church AT Clinton and Congress s-~ Nes"Iu"N mn M
ing he fell and fractured his left MP M '"
&c sixtyone years old. He l. corresponding So'''H
~ the BROOKLYN Ethical Association anu ""' '
orsce AT NO 1l5 Broadway. New York