davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-26

sch6me To cripple certain men engaged In
the range live stock busincss.-Biiia0s
9oxette.
Arthur Joseph Hannah, the ~four-year-
old son OF Mary and Joseph Arthur Han
nah, was yesterday buried from the cath
Ollie church. The little hoy died at the
home of his mother near Lake Washing
ton. Mrs. Hannah tells q sad story of
her experience in Seattle. She came here
from Duluth about one year ago in re-
sponse to q letter she had received from
her husband who was i'm this city at work.
He also sent his wife money to pay her
passage out here. She came out bringing
her little son. hut failed tn meet her hus-
band, though he promised to meet her at
the depot. Since coming here Mrs. Ham
nah has worked hard to earn an honest
living. but has never seen or heard of her
She Ia afraid that hc was
or killed in some way, as ii was
not at all like him tO wiifully desert her
and the child. Mrs. Hanna will go back
to Dulu h where she has friends il her
husband does not soon make his appear
e.-Se Journal.
Reports as to- stock in all parts of Nom
tana are very favorable. The reverse
seems tn he true of Idaho. Says the Boise
Statesman: "Rube" Short, a well known
farmer of Boise valley was in the city yes
terday. He says that he saw yesterday
ON the sage brush plain betwee Nampa
and Boise large herds of starving cattle.
Between Five Mile creek and the Boise
river there are at least 400 head of cattle.
nearly the entire number of which are i'm
n starving condition. He says that the
greater number of these cattle are brand
eel + + this being the well known brand
of James Wilson,, one of the Wealthy men
of Boise valley, and the largest stock
owner i'm this section. .Rube''s says he il
not easily moved to complain, but the
sight of these poor starving animals made
him wish that something could be done tn
provide for them. Surely il the owner or
owners knew where their propcrt could
he found in this condition they would
gather them i'm and feed them, or il una
bile to- do this they would kill them, and
thus end their suiferings. Such a state of
things is n standing reproach to- the coun-
try, and every one should feel the neces-
sity of finding SOM. remedy, legal or 9th
erwise, to put an end to il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-26

Don't spoil your clothing or soil pour
hands ,pih paint-pot aud brush, but call at
the office and hare pour To
Rent +" and - For Sale" cards neatly printed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-26
First National Bank

ANACONDA. MONT.
CAPITAL, 100000
Commenced business April 10, 1859.
Buy and sell Domestic and Foreign Exchange
and transact 70 general banking business.
Collections promptly attended tn. Ex-
change drawn on London, Edinburg,
Glasgow, Dublin, Belfast. Paris,
Hamburg, Berlin and all the
leading cities Of Europe.
CORRESPONDENTS:
American Exchange National Bank New York
Omaha National Bank .....-............ Omaha
Wells, Fargo Il Co. San Francisco
Utah National Bank Ogden
uogt. BrOwnlce Il Co. Butte
Merchants National Bank. Helena
Clark 4 Larabie Deer Lodge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12

and therefore is the best place for the fair
intended for that people. Its manufactures
are widespread and important, and fair
exposition of the mechanical arts will be at
home there. The mayor spoke of the finan-
cial ability of the city TO project and oper-
ate the exposition, and of the resources Of
the city as place of entertainment for the
large crowds that are expected to attend the
exposition.
CHICAGo'S ATTRACTIONS.
Mayor Cregier was followed by Thomas
B. Bryan. in an enthusiastic and eloquent
presentation Of the attractions and abilities
of Chicago as compared with those of New
York. He was frequently interrupted by
applause. In closing, he referred TO the
speech of Mr.. Depew, saying he never
opened his mouth without opening a casket
of gems of wit and wisdom. He the
speaker) said he could not help
wishing while he was speaking
that these gems were blocks which
might be changed into marble, for, in that
case, he knew that the Goddess Of Liberty
would mot have been compelled to wait 80
long for her pedestal, nor her eyes have
grown weary waiting for a sight of the
Washington memorial arch, and of the
Grant monument. daughter. ! Chicago
has one thing, he said, that New York has
not, by admission of the speaker this morn
ing, Mr.. Depew-public spirit-and that
spirit invites the location of the fair.
FINANCIAL AND PHYSICAL FEATURES.
The financial and physical features of
Chicago's claim were presented to the COM
mittee by e. T. Jeffrey. formerly general
manager Of the Illinois Central railway.
The conclusion of Jeffrey's remarks ended
the open public discussion of the location Of
the fair before the Senate special commit
tee. Senator Hiscock stated after the hear
ing closed, that he would call the commit
tee together again Monday at II O'clock
and he ex resSed the hope that a report
Senate some time next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12
ADIsAsTROUs LOOKOUT.
Nine HaverhiI Shoe Factories Indef
nitely Closed.

nitely Closed.
HAvERHILL, MASS, Jan lit is safe
to say that nothing has happened in Raver-
hill since the great fire in 1882 that has
caused so much dependency as the lockout
at nine large shoe factories,
which occurred at G o'clock
this evening. At at least five Of these
factories the employees were receiving good
wages and were contented, nor was there
any anticipated trouble with the union.
Factories were running along smoothly,
and there was no apparent reason for clos
ing except to sustain J. H. Winchell g. Co
Three thousand persons are shut out.
They are mostly first class workmen. The
loss will fall heavily upon manufacturers as
well as workmen. Gale Bros. have at least
800 cases of shoes in process of making, aud
others have as many more. The goods,
unless finished soon, will greatly depreciate
in value, and the loss will fall on the manu-
facturers.
At the rooms of the strikers everything
was very quiet tonight. The men said
they would like to go TO work, but could
stay out three months If necessary. Every
body is hoping that the end of the trouble
is near, but the outlook is not fiatteripg in
that direction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12
TIE RULES COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Carlisle Declines to Attend Yester-
days Meetings.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. There was
another meeting of the House committee on
rules to-day, but it was once more confined
to the republican members OF the commit
tee. This time, however, ex-Speaker Car
Isle was absent, not because he was not in
vited, but because he would not accept the
tardy invitation sent him last evening by
the committee. He sent Speaker Reed a
note this morning, stating that he would
not be present at the meeting to-day, and
that as he was going to Philadelphia on
Monday to Judge Kelley's funeral, he
would not be present Monday, adding that
he hoped the committee on rules would
not wait for him, as he preferred to say
what he had to say about the proposed
code of rules on the floor of the House.
This was tha only course Mr.. Carlisle
thought consistent with the bearing of
the committee which conferred with the
other democratic member of the commit
tee about the proposed code before submit
ting it to him.
If Mr.. Reed persuades Messrs. Mckinley
and Cannon to agree with him about his
proposed amendments to the rules, the new
code can be reported promptly on Monday.
But 50 far Cannon has not acceded to the
proposed relaxation of the rules governing
appropriation bills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12
HELPED A SOCIALISTS WIDOW.
THn CzECHs' CONFERENCE.
Nature Of the Difficulty That is Troub
ling Bohemia

ing 6OQ9nla.
copyrighted, 1890, 6y the Nelo York associated
P1esS.)
BERLIN, Jan. 11.-lt is expected that the
conference of the Bohemian, German, and
Czech parties will end to-day. Delegates
are reticent respecting the proceedings.
The Germans hold that Count Taafe has
asked them to help him solve the insoluble
problem against themselves. In Bohemia
there are 100000 Germans and 100000
Czechs. The Germans stand in that
country in stronger position
than the Ulstermen in Ireland
yet Count Taafe ihas ignored them for ten
years, and given the reIns TO the Czechs.
He now finds that in this he has not even
pleased the Czechs themselves. They are
not satisfied with the repeated concessions
made to tnem at the expense of the Ger
mans. Yet he now asks the Germans to
help him out Of his dilemma by making
further concessions for the sake OF peace.
This they hold to be absurd politics.
They themselves only demand that in
the German speaking districts Of Bohemia
the German language shall be the official
tongue, and that in districts whore there is
a mixed population the language Of the
majority shall prevail.
The Germans accuse Count Taafe Of try
log to make all Bohemia Czech country
and In consequence Of the success Of his
efforts in that direction they say
that the German imperial party is disappear
ing They assert that the German element,
which is the largest and strongest national
mass in the empire, has been kept down for
ten years by a combination Of the other
elements made against it. In connections
of nationalists there is none,' they say,
which could govern Austria alone or agree
long with any other national opposition to
the German.
The German party points out that the
Czechs at heart are in sympathy with
Russia, and therefore hate the Poles,
yet despite this, the Poles unite with
them against the Germans, who form
the backbone Of the country, and
upon whom alone the monarchy could
rely in crisis.
On the other hand, the Czschs do not
contemplate the Germans as such innocent
and helpless victims Of persecution,
and intimate that this is not the first
they shave heard of the exclusive
virtue Of that race They accuse the Ger
mans Of endeavoring TO eradicate from the
country the Czech language and institutions,
and whatever else may stand In the way Of
German domination, and assert that they
themselves have had fair play in con-
hict only since Count 1aafe has
been in Office. They do not dispute
the full right of the Germans to
use their own language in districts occupied
by them, but they hold that Bohemia
should be as independent as Hungary is.
and claim that the emperor should recog-
nize their national rights and privileges by
being crowned King Of Bohemia at Prague,
as emparors formerly were.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12
SERVICES IN THE HOUSE.
DOING HONOR TO THE MEMORY
OF JUDGE KELLEY.

The Galleries Filled with Spectators
Anxious to Offer Their Tribute of
Respectable House Adjournssas an
Additional Mark Of Respect-Impos-
ing Ceremonies.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Long before the
hour of noon, the galleries of the House
we're filed with spectators anxious to do
honor to the memory of the man who has
for so many years been prominent mem
Der Of that body.
A few moments before the House was
called to order members of the Senate,
without formal announcement, entered the
chamber. and quietly tooE seats in the body
of the hall.
A sable covered bier stood in front of the
clerks desk, and handsome floral tribute
was placed near by. At 1910 the officiating
cergymen, Drs. Butler and Cuthbert, en-
tered the hall, reading the beginning of the
burial service. They were followed by the
committees of the Senate and House having
charge of the ceremonies, ana
then amid solemn hush a magnif-
cent casket containing the remains of
William D. Kelley was placed on the bier.
The family of the deceased were then es-
corted to seats provided for them close to
the casket.
The burial service was read by DR.. Butler,
and PRAYER was offered by DR.. Cuthbert.
DR.. Butler then read the fifteenth chapter
of the first epistle to the Corinthians, and
followed his reading by prayer. The benedic-
tiou was delivered by DR.. Cuthbert, and
then, slowly and sadly, the committees
escorted the remains of Hon. w. D. Kelley
from the chamber which had known him SO
long and SO well.
The senator's, headed by the Vice Presi.
dent, who had occupied a seat to the right
of the speaker, having left the chamber, on
motion of Mr.. Bingham of Pennsylvania,
the House, as an additional mark of respect
to the memory of the deceased, at 12:40
n'clnck ndionrnad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12
A LAND LEAGUER's STORY.
How the London Times Tried to Manu-
facture Evidence

facture Evidence.
DENVER, Col, Jan. 1.-THE NetCs pub
fishes fve-column interview with Thomas
Brennan, who was the first secretary of the
land league in Ireland, and one of the few
mon in the United States who knows
thoroughly and enjoys the confidence Of all
the leaders in the league movement in
Ireland. Mr.. Brennan furnishes a history
Of case in which he shows how the London
Times was trying to manufacture P.
j. Sheridan into witness against ParnelI
before the commission. He also explains
the letter sent to himself and Alexander
Sullivan In May 8, 1889, from Michael
Dewitt, at Paris, and to which DIR. McCahey
gave significance in connection with the
disappearance of DIR. Cronin.
The gist of the story is that Sheridan was
appointed by an emissary Of the London
Times, who sought to bribe him into
giving evidence to the effect that Parnen
was party TO the Phoenix Park murders
il not the II igator OF them. Sheridan de-
ceived the Times emissary, whose name is
Kirby, into thinking he was timid. His
purpose was to gain information of the
Times and incidentally to get round sum
of money from that paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12
AFTER EIGHTEEN YEARS.
Alleged Murderers to Answer for
Their Crime.

KNOXVILLE. TENN, Jan. 11.-Eighteen
years ago one Woodson, a ferryman on
New river, in Southwest Virginia, was muir
dered by four men, John French, Pole
French, David French, and James Dunford,
all of Pulaski county. The reason was
Woodson's refusal to ferry them across the
river, which was greatly swollen. The
guilty quartet fed the country, leaving no
clews whatever, and all intention Of pun
ishing them was given up for many years.
Ten years afterward David French was
captured aad imprisoned. To-day John
and Pole French passed through Knoxville
in charge of Virginia officers. After eigh-
teen years of freedom they have been found
in the back-woods of Harlan county, KY.
Pole French is a lawyer of some standing,
and an intelligent, educated man. They
have been living in the country made noto-
rious by the French-Eversole tragedy, but
it is not known If they had any connection
with it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12
THE BABY MONARCH.
Spain's Little King Still in a Preca-
rious Condition.

Il
rious Condition.
MADRID, Jan. II, IL P. M-The king
passed a quiet day without fever. The
latest bulletin is that prostration continues.
but that he shows more animation at inter
walls. Crowds throng the streets waiting
for bulletins
There Is censorship of kilograms, and
many hundreds have been stopped. None
are allowed to pass, but those that
give short official bulletins. This is
done TO prevent panic in the
provinces. The effect has been to greatly
increase public anxiety and give rise to
many rumors that the king is dead.
The government has telegraphed TO all the
provincial and colonial authorities to exer-
else great vigilance in regard to possible re-
publican movement, and to repress them
promptly. There are many and various
opinions in regard to the strength of the
Republican party.
All the leading conservatives met at the
house Of Canovas Del Castillo, and agreed
that in case of necessity they would support
the government in the effort to MAINTAIN
order
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12
ovster pattle in the Chesapeake.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan. ia battle Of
two hoursi duration took place off Annapo-
lis lis this morning, after 2 o'clock, between
the tn police boat Daisy Archer, Mate Phipps
commanding, con and the dredging vessel Vir-
er;nio s Lawson, Capt John Lifts. Both
Cannon % and rifles were used. The noise
was distinctly heard in this city. The
lawson was Illegally dredging on Thomas
Point when sighted by the Archer, which
chased her several miles before capturing
her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12
INVALID ELECTIONS.
French Deputies to be Voted
TODAY

French Deputies to be Voted for
To-day.
PARIS. Jan. 11-Elections will be held
tomorrow in the departments of Morbihan
and Hautevien to fill the vacancies in the
Chamber Of Deputies caused by the inval-
idaton Of the elections of number of
members who were returned at the last
gel eral election. All those whose elections
were invalidated will again run in the dis
tricts in which they ran before.
NM. Naquet, Merry, Laur, Revest,
Goussot and Dc Belloral, whose
elections were also declared invalid by the
chamber, will again seek election in the re-
spective dictricts from which they were
previously returned, but the date for hold
ing elections in those places has not yet
been fixed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12
STOLEN SILVER RECOVERED.
A Gang of Thieves Run Down an,
Their Booty Captured

A Gang Of Thieves Run Down and
Their Booty Captured.
NEW York, Jan. 1.-THE two bars of
silver belonging to brokers Zimmerman
and Forshay of No. Broad street, which
disappeared from truck while being con-
veyed to the steamship pier on the night of
Dec. 20, have been traced by Inspector
Byrnes' detectives. 1t appears that
three thieves carted off the silver,
which was valued at 81, 200, under cover Of
the heavy fog which prevailed on the night
in question. The thieves are Edward Rock
John Keenan,, alias Maggie, and Thomas
Dugan, alias Reddigan, all ex-convicts
William Gilmartin, a junkman, and Charles
Seaton, thief just out of prison, are also
in custody as receivers of the stolen bars.
1t appears that after removing the bars
from the truck the trio carried them to the
junk shop mentioned to dispose of them.
They thought their booty was black tin,
and Gilmartin was equally in ignorance of
the true character of the metal. He
offered the thieves $14 for their plunder,
and they promptly accepted.
1t was not until the next morning, on
reading newspaper, that they learned that
their booty was so much more precious than
they had supposed. All three hurried to
the junkman, and, after some pickering, in
duced him to take back the money he had
paid them. The junkman agreed to keep
the silver for the men, and did so until ne
gotiations had been made with the thief
Seaton, who took it Off his hands.
Seaton paid $3.50 for the bars, and the
money was divided among the thieves,
after $3.50 had been paid Gilmartin for his
trouble
Seaton was arrested while selling some of
fire silver which he had haaten and YnaItad
into new form, at the assay Office yester-
day, and altogether $500 worth of the silver
has so far been recovered. This has been
turned over to the tru kman, who had sat-
isfed the brokers by paying them the
amount of their loss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12
pANqRROusLY LII.

The Marquis of Harrington Confined
to his Bed.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Marquis of Hart
ington is very dangerously ill at Morton
Hall in Norfolk, the seat of Baron Hirsch.
He has been guest Of Baron Hirsch for
week, and caught cold while shooting. The
cold was neglected as trivial incident, but
has developed into congestion of the lungs,
from which the marquis was so i'll to-day
that he was unable TO leavehis bed. He
has very high fevor, and the local doctors
see so much gravity III the case that they
have called London doctors for consultation
The possibility Of the death Of the Marquis
Of Harrington at present gives free rein to
speculation, and is the sensation of the hour
in the political world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12
PROGRESSIVE ENDOWMENT GUILD
New Order Organized and officers
Elected at Richmond.

New Order Organized and Officers
Elected at Richmond
RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 1.-THE supreme
chapter of the world of the new order
styled the Progressive Endowment Guild
of America was organized tonight. The
following officers were elected: Hon. j.
Taylor Ellyson, mayor of the city, supreme
governor; William Ryan, supreme vice
governor; DR.. j. A. White, supreme med
ical examiner; S. Galeski, supreme secre-
tary; w. L. Waring, Jr., supreme treas
urer: Rev. J. Yates bowman, supreme
chaplain; and George Bryan, supreme legal
adviser. The guild is chartered by the leg
islature of Virginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12
GUARDING AGAINST LYNoH1Nc.
The Military Called Out in Charlottes-
vile, Va.

RICHMOND. VA, Jan. ia dispatch
from Charlottesville, Va, says: sit having
been rumored that a mob would attempt to
take a negro named Musco-oharged with
murder, recently granted new trial-from
Jail and lynch him, the mayor Of the city
called out the Monticello Guards last night,
who did duty at the Jail. Gov. Mckinney
was advised Of the situation by the com
mander of the company, and in reply told
him to obey the mandate of the mayor
The military are on duty tonight, and all
is quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12
DOUBLE ASSIGNMENT.

A Bank and a Ranch in South Dakota
Go to the Wall.
MADISON, s. D., Jan. 1.-The Bank of
South Dakota mas assigned to M. w. Daily.
The assets are claimed to be s15O,OOO; liza
biIities unknown. The assignee is engaged
in looking over the books, which are in
bad shape, learning how the concern does
stand. The assignment of the bank forced
the La Belle Ranch Horse Importing Com
pany to assign yesterday, as the ranch and
bank were closely connected. George l..
Wright, late secretary ana treasurer, rs
S156,O0O, mostly in land and horses;
liabilities. about $50, 600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12
THE TIMES CIRCULATION
An Appeal by the Thunderer in the
Parnell Trial OVerruled.

LONDON, Jan lin the libel suit
brought by Parnell against the Times, the
court has refused the Times appeal against
answering an interrogatory regarding the
circulation Of the Times at the time of the
publication of the articles on "Parnellism
and Crime" The court, however, allowed
an appeal of the Times against disclosing
the names Of the parties from whom it re-
ceiyed the information on which the arti-
cles are based.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12
MONTANA REPUBLICANS.
Latest Phases of Their Effort to Steal
the Senatorship.

the SenaUOrSQlp.
CHICAGO, Jan. ia special dispatch
from Helena, Mont, to the Inter- Ocean
says; yesterday afternoon Messrs. San
ders and Powers, who were elected United
States senator's by the republican House
and Senate, made formal application to
Gov Toole for certificates of election. The
request was denied on the ground that their
election was illegal, and also because of the
fact that Gov. Toole had already given
certificates of election to Messrs. Clarke
and Maginnis, elected by the democrats.
The legislative deadlock continues in
full force, and the republicans have decided
to break it so far as the Senate is concerned
BY unseating Mr.. Mcnamara, dem, who
Is ineligible because of his being a federal
Official. This will give the republicans full
and free control of the Senate"
In the Senate to-day four democratic
senator's appeared and took part in the pro-
ceedings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-12
Hung Up in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE nominations
of James D. Brady and P. H. McCaul, col
lectors of internal revenue respectively for
the Second and Sixth Virginia districts, are
hung up in the Senate committee on finance
under protests filed against them by anti
Malone Virginia republicans. The strong
est fight is against Brady, whom they regard
as turncoat for Office, but Quay will have
them both confirmed.