davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-15

pathetic and patriotic. combining all sensi-
BILE people In the work Of advancing the
business interests Of Ireland.
"Thc police arrangements" added
O'Bricn, ''are practically those agreed
upon with Parncll at Boulogne. There are
now too many judges In Ireland. but the
chances are the meIs rabid Of these Will
retire on pensions. II Is n sacrifice to de-
mand that Irishmen shall be debarred
from touching the land question FOR three
years. We recognize 'he compromise u
reasonable, but must press FOR power TO
check the present land commissioners, IN
the meantime. from saddling lease
holders with back rents. Irishmen will
probably assent To u reduction OF member.
ship at Westminster"
John Burns, labor mcmber for Batter
sea, said he was greatly pleased with tho
bill. although from n democratic point OF
view IL was not an ideal measure. He OBJ
jectcd TO the veto Of the crown. to the Sec
ond chamber. and especially to the cleo
ton of that chamber by limited franchises.
Burns added that notwithstanding these
objections he would certainly support the
measure.
Gladstone spent an excellent night and
arose at The usual hour in q hearty condi-
ton. afterward proceeding TO the house of
commons to listen To his leading conserva-
tive antagonist, Right Hon. A. j. Balfour.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-15
WAR Al TOPEKA.
Republicans and ropuii,ts Having Lots
of Trouble.


Of Trouble.
r r. ra, =, r,; ,,o.,oo,
.',.,. - n A.,
o'u.' VI ~. ''P""a "' "
hich' eierh oi th" popihs' ho">e' "as ar
rested IN a restaurant 10y the sergean'-at-
arms OF the republican honse, on a charge
OF contempt of court. The popuils,s at
once rallied and forcibly released hiin'
and escorted him to tho governors oiiice.
During the conflict, two republicans wcro
knockcd down and several men ON each
side badly bruised by blows oi iisis' lhe
encounter occurred In the very center al
the city and created the greatest excite
meni. Later itch was triuinphaniy es-
coiteh INTO 'he hai Oh .he "o"so oi reP'c
sentatives, his wife holding one of his arms
and representative Nortisworth Tie o'her.
His appearance IN The hall Was greeted
with cheers and the clapping of hands.
Speaker Dunsmorc, Ia calling the mousse
to order. referred to tho street encounter
laying all blame on the rrpubiican house
and defending the course oi the pop'ilisis'
After roll was called tie following pre-
nmblc ana resolutions were acop'cu;
MnhhrAs. An atsnht nas p'en n'aa' 80
res, res. 'ne I'M, ,,,,,, ,n,n,,os ,,', ra,,,h,s.a,,
hons. 81 ,e,rc'c,tatiyes but which We L,.
Ieye 10 be- I'M reality the santa r.. railroad;
therefore bel
R,spirod. We, the legally organized and con-
stitut onai house OF rerres' natives. proclaim to
Tue s'ale OF hahsas ,ha' 'he h'oo MAS iohoa aha
pnr nag sun ,ne,s,
' Wv ,.D.:s S," -
Dn.o,;, R,'an - p".,,na sI",I
~ S.s,, ,.';,,' a..,,,, anJ ,,a,s.,, },
A.. a., I.u a.. -,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-15
Court at Niissouia.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
MissoULA. Feb. H.-The criminal calen-
tlar in the district court was taken up this
morning. doc Davis was arraigned for
assault with q deadly weapon on John
Evans, and pleaded guilty. Sentence will
be passed on Thursday next.
The trial of Traiiiey Rose. charged with
horse stealing. is now going on and will
probably 90 to the jury tomorrow. This Is
the first term for Judge Woody and Prose-
cutting Attorney Denny, and they are de-
terinined to deal quickly and firmly with
the criminal element. Crap-shootcrs,
prixe-iighterA and undesirable citizens
generally are disappearing gradually from
the city. fearing trouble at tho hands OF
the grand jury now in session.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-15
THE HOME RULE BILL.
How II IL yssceivcd by tho Friends Of
ireland.

LONDON. Feb. li.-William O'Brien, NJ.
p. for Cork city, said this morning in an
interview regarding the home rule bill:
"It seems to me the main principles of
the bill provide for "a better settlement of
the home rule question than that of less.
Our chief reservation Il on the financial
proposals. II remains to he seen whether
Gladstone's surplus Of a half million
pounds 10 real. Sexton, Dillon. Blake and
others OF our friends fear the full extent
of Irish local charges have no; been taken
into account. The proposed contribution
for support Of the police will involve
formidable drnin for the first few years.
Irishmen will hold their opinions on such
matters nj present. and do the threshing
out when the figures are fully examined
and understood. Nevertheless. the main
lines Of th. hill are noble and sufficient
settlement of national claims. We arc
able To heartily recommend Irish accept
nnce Of the measure. II gives substantial
control over our domestic affairs. We
should not bc justified in resenting pro-
visions giving the minority adequate rep
rcscntation. and pro, ding for "a veto by
the CROW n and the supremacy OF the I'M
perlai parliament.
The second chamber will doubtless be
a considerable drag and tine franchise of
a20 will plcbably .u,uie a majority of the
members of the council for the tory land
owncrs, who htc certain to combine
against any cN,rayagant proposals on the
part of the popular chamber This. how
ever. is not likely to be stumbling block,
as the nationalists do not contemplate a
revolutionary progromme. Tho pro-
gramme Of the nationalsts would be sym
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-15
THE wHlskEY TRUST.
Result of the Investigation Committss's
Work Yesterday.

NoFh
WASHINGTON, Feb. ii.-Greenhut was
recalled by the committee investigating
the whiskey trust to-day, and said tho
legality Of their rebate vouchers had been
decided by the United States courts in
three different cases. William n. Hobart,
treasurer of tho company and a member
Of tho firm of Maddox. Hobart x Co., ex-
planned tho use of essences and other
compounds. ane Stockdale asked IL o
combination OF these with spirits was
called whiskey. lie replied it was hard
question TO answer. Stockdale asked II
Jhc compounds were not called whiskey.
lie replied they were. being known to the
trades as domestic goods. lie told how
such goods were branded. aud said that
dealers knew exactly what they were.
Mr.. Stockdalc-Ihen IL customer
orders such n compound and wants It
branded bourbon. your firm does so?
Mr.. Hobart replied that they did rs re-
uuested. but hc did not think any one was
deceived. About onc-half of the whiskles
seen in the country contained essences.
lie could not say TO what extent foreign
goods were initiated. The formation Of
the dstiling company, he thought, was .
benefit to the trade.
Dewar was recalled and asked how ho
came to leave ;hc distilling company. Hs
replied he made an application for gov
ernment position, and on being appointed
hs resigned his place with the trust. Ho
was not discharged by Gibson. His con.
nection with Gibson had been always
friendly,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-15

He went to tho bar, bought himself
drink and vanished.
Tho scene between Sanders aud Coder
Is only specimen Of the strong sentiment
existing in Helena against the corruption
is:s. 1t Ia said that thcrc will be an i'm
mediate investigation OF the subject OF
bribery In the legislature. and there are
some men not members Of the Legislature
either, who are likely to find the town un-
comfortably warm within few days.
There IL no doubt that the Clark demo-
Gratis are much disheartencd mt the turn
things have taken since Saturday. II was
game Of bottle pool in which the Clark
managers went busted Saturday, and all
their work is TO be done over again. II Is
hard task now. Every Dixon democrat
at last nights caucus pledged himself
never TO vote for Clark for senator. This
leaves the republican field the only field
open for the corrup,ionisis. 1t will be
necessary TO corrupt onc-third OF the re-
publican members in order 10 elect Clark.
With feeling at it's present intense stage,
no republican viii. dare vote for Clark,
nnd any republican who does, will prac-
tically make confession of bribery. II
will therefore be impossible for Clark to
make further headway. Yet there has not
bNen much talk of n compromise. The
Clark leaders refuse TO talk on the prop
osition at all. IL is known. howevcr that
there are many good democratic members
Of the legislature who have voted for
Clark from the start, who have never re-
ceived dollar for SO doing; who are DIS
gnsted with tho methods used by tho
Clark managers. and who believe the
party 10 above any man and that there are
any number of good democrats besides
Afr. Clark.
Tho Clark leaders are getting anxious
at the growth of this sentiment, and arc
cndeavoring to get all the men now voting
for Clark TO sign an agreement TO stay
with him until tho end of the session.
This will be in the furthcrance of their
proposition that the next senator from
the state Of Montana will be either Clark
or n republican.
Major Dawson was over from Butte to-
day, and il is said that on his recent re-
turn from Canada he brought over some
new IDEAS In politics on which he paid no
duty. Tho major has not succeeded in
accomplishing anything yet in the way Of
o settlement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-15
Gresham May Accept.

CHICAGO. Feb. ii.-Prac,icaily all doubt
was removed to-day that cabinet port
folio had been offered Gresham by Clcve-
land, and that il will bo accepted. II be-
came known this afternoon through one
of his friends that Gresham talked with
District Attorney Milchrist about the form
of acceptance Of the appointment to tho
position Of secretary Of state. Gresham
subject.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-15
lix lnrfhnulkca

ATHENS. Feb. ii.-Thc island of Samo-
thrckl, in tho Aegean sea, was shaken by
an earthquake to-day. III buildings on
the island were DESTROYED and many lives
lost. The ironclad. Pharoah. will take
provisions to the island within three days.
Several severe shocks were felt in Lanto
last night aud this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-15
CRUSHED BY LOGS.
Jerry Madigan Instantly Killed In .
MIs>ou!a County Camp.

Mis>ou!a County Camp.
Special Dispatch to the Standard
MIssorLA. Feb. ii.-Jcrry Madigan, n
logger employed in Bremin's camp near
Hallon. was instantly killed yesterday
morning by load Of logs falling over
upon him. Madigan was engaged I'm haul
ing logs. when the sleigh which he was
driving struck stump. breaking the chain
which bound them together, with tho
above fatal result. Madigan was about
30 years of age and an old timer in Mon
tam.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-15

To buy n dress and 10 buy good dress,
and TO buy either of them well, are three
different things. Ii pays best TO trade at
the store where all the three are rolled
INTO one: here. in fact. the best is always
sold for the least money. That store is
the NJ. j. Connell company's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-15

TO-DAY the Santa Maria, the
Pinta and the Nina, will sail
from Palos. Spain, for the City
Of New York.
These three vessels are exact
reproductions Of the three ves-
sells in which Columbus made
his first voyage, and after which
they are respectively named.
They have been built by the
Spanish Government and are
coming to this country to part
icipatc in our Columbian celeb
ration.
We don't want to carry any
Winter Suits and Ovcrcoats over
into Spring if VIC can help it. and
lower prices are doing the worl;
Tor US. Everything in the Cloth
ing line going at wonderfully low
prices. Some odds and ends. but
mostly regular stock, seasonable
and appropriate for this cold
snap.
Mems aid Young Mems Suits.
formerly considered good value
at SIS sIS and $40, now going at
$40. SI2 and SIS.
The same can be teld of our
stock of Overcoats and listers.
Here is where the keynote OF
cheap prices is struck. We have
a large stock and want to dispose
of them.
Children's Suits and Ovcrcoats
have also been cut regardless OF
value and this department offers
good field for those who want
warm and durable clothing for
the boys.
Cans & Klein
MAIN STREET. BUTTE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-15

Docs your room need new carpetf Go
TO NJ. J. Councll's. They have lot OF
room lengths; just tit your room. They
sell them at low price. like a remnant.
Take the size Of the room with you. other
wise you might pick n piece that would
not bc long enough.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-15
In the House.
MOIvING SESSION.

Cnrpenter gave notice of m hill amend
inc section .s4s. NTH diyisiou of tbc stat
u,cs. Tnllant. nroyid,ny for a game and
fish warden. and Graves, REGULATING the
nrac,ice of medicine. The railroad com
mittce bill, asking for the appointment, of
thrce railroad commissioners. w,s recon.
mcpdcl 20 mass by am.ndipr i, Ia nroyile
for only two from any one marty. Tie
committee ON labor recommended that A.
+. Bray's lien law do mass. This reenac,s
tho law of 1857.
Scbarnikow payc no,icc NJ m hill fixing
foes of ,bc distr,ct court. Iockcv intro
duccd hill recurring insurance comma
nics IN have sspOoD co,i,,I. Rurke rcr,,-
Inting tho ,lu,ics of boiler insncc,ors and
prohib i,inp them from boldipr such Office
Nlthout teh years .siacticai t1gln'eilnR
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-15
IN THE SENATE.
A Batch Of Ellis Acted Upon and Passed
Yesterday.

A Batch Of Ellis Acted Upon and Passed
Yesterday.
Special Dispatch to the standard.
HELENA, Feb. A.-The Sweet Grass
county bill was TO have come up In ine
senate to-day. hut on motion of Hatch, its
author, II was made special order for
tomorrow afternoon.
Steele, chirman of the committee on
privileges and elections, reported back
Goddard's bill TO provide for the
registration OF electors and to prevent
frauds at elections, recommending the
bill be printed and then referred to tho
committee of the whole.
Steele introduced bill 70 create state
board of health and bureau of vital
statistics, to take precautionary measures
to prevent the introduction of cholera and
other epidemic diseases. II was read first
and second times and referred to the COM
mittee on public buildings, hospitals and
asylums.
Buford gave notice Of the introduc, ion
OF n bill TO create a home for the care Of
orphans, foundlings and destitute chill
dren. aud to provide for its maintenance
and management. nj Twin Bridges.
The senate passed the bills with refer
ence TO tho Montana Historical Society
library. allowing the construction and
maintenance OF two roads and toll bridges,
requiring railroad corporations 10 leave
openings every four miles when fencing
their lines. authorizing corporations ia
change their corporate names, regulating
the conditional sale or lease of railroad
and street railway stock and equipment.
also several appropriation bills of an un.
important character were passed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-15

.whcre did you get that hat ?" "The best
place on earth: where l get the most va
riciy. tho best hats and the lowest prices.
NJ. J. Conncli's always. suits my style, Tits
ms head and spares my purse
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-02-15

lcOn,inucd on TIE Eighth Pagsl.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
HAS HIS OWN POLICY.
Morton Is a Farmer of a Differ
ent Sort From Rusk.
Jerry Was All for Expansion While
the New Man Wants to Save
Money.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

CHICAGO. June "a. "A special from
Washington says: Secretary of Agricul-
ture Morton's policy is the reverse of that
of Rusk. The latter's constant effort was
to expand the work of the department and
give it the wild asst possible scope. Morton
is trying to limit it TO strictly governmental
functions. He thinks meat inspection
does not warrant the expense in view of
the returns, and has cut off nearly 250 en-
ployes in the bureau Of Anima! Industry
since he took hold. saving the Government
about $4,000 per annum. He has caused
to be prepared statement showing the
cost of the microscopical examination of
pork at Chicago. Kansas City, Indianapo-
lis, South Omaha. PittsburR and Nebraska a
City. 1t shows the total value OF pork
exports to countries requiring the inspec-
tion for the eleven months ending May 81
was S3.577, 745. and the cost of inspection
S239, 000, while Great Britain alone, which
requires no inspection, bought of US S34.
900, 600, or nearly ten times as much, with
out any expense TO the United States
Morton has addressed the German Gov
ernment on the subject TO show our in
spection does not affect our trade in that
country. as even our inspected meats are
not admitted till inspected by Germany.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
ASTRONOMER SCHAEBERLE.
He Arrives at New York With News
of the Eclipse.

New YORK, juno 24-Professor J. NJ
Schaeberle of the Lick Observatory ar
rived here to-day on the Pacific Mail
steamer City of Para. He has just re-
turned from trip taken for the sake of
proving theory which he had about the
cause of the corona of the sun, as it ap-
pears during total eclipse, and he had
the satisfaction of substantisting his
former beliefs. Further than this, he has
taken the largest photographs which have
ever been taken of an eclipse of the sun,
and has secured details of the formation
of the corona which are more full than
any which have hitherto been secured.
Professor Schaeberle's theory, which he
went to South America to- prove by the
eclipse of the sun of April 16, was that the
beautiful corona which appears every
time there is total eclipse of the sun is
caused by the fact that the sun is covered
with immense volcanoes. which continu-
ally belch forth great masses of molten
material which the sun drew back to ii
with a speed which ceuld not be realized.
He believes il to be settled question, and
if so he has done good deal for science.
This is the first time accurate or satiSfac-
tory inform alton has been printed about
what Professor Sehaeberle really accom-
pliShed
The morning call., 1893-06-25
COAST GOSSIP.
Several Changes Made in the Local
Personnel of the NAVY.

y
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Cap plain Edgar
S. Dudley. assistant quarterm aster. is to
be superseded at the headquarters OF the
Department OF Arizona by Captain Will
liam w. Robinson Jr., at present on duty
at Fort SAM Houston, Tex.
Private George d. Richmond, Com pany
c, First Infantry, Benicia Barracks, CAL,
will be discharged from the armv.
The following Postmasters have been
appointed for Washington: Fir, Skag it
County, A. f. Anderson. vice Q. II. Mann.
resigned; Kent, King County, c. E. Gnib-
berson, vice E. l.. Whittemore, removed {;
Wenatchee, Kittitas County, L. D. For d,
vice w. II. Merriman, resigned.
Captain Edgar A. Mearns of the medical
corps of the army is to become surgeon for
the commission appointed to locate and
make the boundary between Mexico and
the United States.
Pensions granted:
California: Orignal-James w. Fber-
hart, Thomas j. Blaze
Oregon: Increase-Samuel A. Hemp
HILL Widow Of Indian wars-Jane Patter-
son.
General Armstrong, Assistant Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, is planning to
leave here the first week in July for San
Francisco, where he will superlntend the
opening OF bids for Indian supplies and
look into the affairs of the bureau gener-
ally on the Pacific Coast
The morning call., 1893-06-25
WAR ON GLADSTONE.
The ParnelliteS Have Shown
Their Hand at Last.
They VIII Take Home Rule Only If
They Can Get 1t in Their
Own Way.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

LONDON. June 24-The leaders of the
Parnellite section Of the Irish Parliamen-
tary party have issued an appeal to the
Irish people in America to enlist sympathy
in an endeav0r to save from shpwreck the
movement on which the future of their
common country and the hope Of her chill
dren largely depends. The appeal SAYS ::
THE surrender OF Parnell in obedience to
English dictation was followed by war
fare in Ireland against everybody refusing
to participate. In your ranks English in
fuence asserted its sway and the Irish
Americans, who formerly pTided them
selves on their nationality, now deem it
better to do humble duty as an Irish tail
to the English party. They are donating
funds to help the reactionaries in Ireland
and endeavoring to do them service by
spreading calumnies regarding US. The
statement that the American fund is in
tended for the use of both sections of the
Irish representatives is untrue, for the
funds raised by the national federation
have been employed in forcing US to ex-
pensive contests. Our attitude on the home
rule bill, which it was stated we opposed,
has been one of constant vigilance to
amend its provisions and extend its scope.
Our opponents have been silent while re-
sriction after restriction have been grated
into the bill Now the climax has come.
The Prime Minister has announced that
he intends 10 withhold from Ireland tor six
years after The passage of the bin the
power of imposing, controlling or inter
fering with her own taxes. They are to
be regulated by imperial authority and
Ireland is to be compelled to contribute
one-third of her whole revenue toward i'm
perial charges in addition to possible
war tax.
"1hese facts make it clear that If the
home-rule bill be carried it must be rem
dered worthy of acceptance by the Irish,
and the fight for nationality both OF Ire
land and her Parliament must be main
tanned with vigor. We commit to you the
solemn duty of donating your share of the
work in which we are engaged. We appeal
to you in a great crisis that is more dan
gerous than any that has heretofore
threatened the national life OF Ireland
within our memory"
The appeal is signed by John E. Red
mond. Timothy Harrington and Joseph E.
Kenny.
The morning call., 1893-06-25
THREATENED TO RESIGN.
Italy Must Pass a Law for the Reg.
uEation of Banks.

ROME, June 24-The Deputies were set
in an uproar to-day by long statement
from Premier GiOltti concerning the
necessity for reforming the bank laws
"Ihe financial situation" said the Pre-
mer. "has become critical, and unless
wholesome remedial laws are passed at
once the whole country is likely to be
shaken by financial panic. If the bank
law advocated by the Government is not
passed tire Cabinet will resign.''
The threat Of resignation was greeted
with jeers and derisive laughter from the
Radicals. and twice when be tried TO re-
snme his speech the Radicals yelled him
down. Eventually, he turned. shook his
fist defantly at the Radicals and shouted
above the din: you scoffersl You are
ignorant of the significance Of the word
gentleman"
A dozen Radicals were on their feet al
once calling Signor Giolitti Coward -
"liar, "slauderer." For several minutes
all business was suspended, but as the
Chamber became more orderly, Signor
Cavalotti moved an adjournment. Clio.
litti replied that he would not accept the
motion, and vote on it resulted in a de-
cision for the Government. The debate
was then resumed on tile bank law.