davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-03
BEFoRE rHE REVIEW
Americas and Forsiun sailors WIN Havs
Fun at Norfolk.

Fun at Norfolk.
NORFOLK, w.. April 2.--Ths Naval Rem
desvous association of Norfolk has pro-
mulgAtsd tho following programme:
April 1s-Bicycle races and athletic
sports.
April 10 Races between crews from all
ships, native and foreign.
April 20-Military parade and compcti-
tive drlll. Prizes. $500, essO and ei5O.
April 1--Trades parade contest between
fire companies and civic societies.; frs
works. International military aud naval
hall at Norsnlk city. -
AprtlA DAd,Pirai's barge race; grand
pyroteehole display.
Admiral cbersrd will cooperate with the
Norfolk committee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-03
COMPROMISE OFFERED.
A Possibility % sstsiiag the Chectaw
TrOuble.

Trouble.
DALLAS, Texas, April "A Ne1s special
says: Tho more tho actions Of the Choc.
taw militia In tho pending trouble 10
looked into, the worse they appear. Agent
Bennett yesterday took Hen Springs com.
mission from him as Indian policeman.
for participating Ia tho attack on Iocke's
house. Agent Bennett has just left Good
Lands, bearing an offer OF compromise to
Locke. Il cannot be lcariied what the
terms arc, as there is no tclegraphic com.
munication with either point. The matter
will como TO . head tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-03
NOT ON THE PARIS.
Colonel North's fameus Ossyhouad II
ettil Hlissiag.

New YORK, April "A few days ago
cablegrain from London announced that
tho famous greyhound Fullerton had besn
stolen. Its owner, Colonel North. had
reason to believe that the dog had bsen
shipped to America by the steamship
Paris. Oflcers were on tho lookout for
the animal when ths Paris arrived this
morning. Tho dog was not on board,
however.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-03
NO KICK COMING.
0rsshasn Says That He Didn's Astiseriss
the salary atatemsuG

WASHINGTON April 2.-In vicw Of tho
statements which appeared during tho
last two or three days concerning the al
iowanccs made to the different persons
employed In tho Bchring 500 arbitration
tribunal. the secretary Of state has sent tn
the consul Of the United States In Paris o
dispatch, from which tho following is
quoted:
''Neither tho state nor the the treasury
department 10 responsible for tho mis-
chievious publication. This administra-
tion will do everything In it's power to
maintain the case Of the United States
and to support our agents aud consul be-
fore the tribunal arbitration"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-03
THE MORMON TEMPLE.

Pilgrims Issumsrable win Attend The
Dedicatery Services
OGDEN. Utah. April a-Great prspasa-
tlons ere being made throughout Northern
the great Salt Lake temple April 9. Ths
foundation stone was laid In 1853 BY ths
Morinons and the building will bs COM
completed by the l0sh annivsrsary Of the
day. Il will prove great event in Mor.
mon history.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-03

For your now spring dress you want the
prettiest there is to be had. You want
something that the crowd won't have. and
the best and only way to secure Il is TO
buy novelty dress pattern, Of which
there are no two alike, at Connelrs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-03
To the Clergy Of fhs Stnts Of Mostana, a.
Also 10 the Rdiiroad Esspiov<s:

Your attention 10 hereby respectfully IN
vit~d 10 an act entitled an act 10 regulate
tho redemption Of railroad tickets, wAisA
was passed BY the ''wisdom" oe our lsas
legislature. This act will become . lAv ea
the Goth day after the l3<h day of Aassh,
1888, on which date the republican gover.
nor has affixed his signature. and peo-
hibits the agent Of any railroad company
to sell you transportstioa cheaper than
the regular established RATES. Ths
preacher who was entitled 10 half fnre
rates formerly win - deprived of Ais
summer vacation; ths rAilfoad emplsgo.
who was entitled to the cent . mile rAts.
will not be able to 90 and look for . j0b
elsewhere unless - puts up fall fare,
as the law imposes hsavy hne on the
agent for selling any transpoftatton q .
lower rate. Az this naturally tAroys ~
business more into ths hAnds al ~
scalpsr, II you or your folks are epnts0r
plating trip East o. West plsase call q
me and shall furnish yoa chsap Nsss
any time. Respectfully.
J. BRRxHKrn.
Butte, Mont. = East broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-03

German Omcers Arrested for Piapnisg
N m rdsr.

Murder.
Sofia. April IA dispatch from Berlin
states that three railway officials and four
officers havo been arrested for having
plotted to kill Prince Ferdinand Of Bul.
Raria. The plan, Il is said, was that they
should blow up the train with dynamite.
which was to carry him to viarsegio.
whsre he will be married to Princess Mario
Louise. daughter Of the duke Of Parma.
No confirmation Of the report has been re-
ceived.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-03
NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Congressman Hooker. Who was strus
by o Car. Will RseevaR

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Thc son Of Con.
gresham Hooker of Mississippi, who was
seriously injured last night by being struck
BY cable car, said this evening that his
father Was resting quietly and perfectly
conscious. The attending surgeon stated
that he could not discover any fracture
nor were there any symptoms Of internal
injuries. With careful and quiet treat.
ment, tho physician believed that Ton
gressman Hooker would recover.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-03
TO BENEFIT ThEsczAR.
The New Treaty WIN he Usjsst 10 Re
1ittcal O6.ndsrs.

1itlcsl O0sndsrs.
NEw YORK, April "A lecture on the
Russian American treaty was delivered to-
night By Nicholas AleinmikoR, A chairman
Of the executive committee OF tie Russian
American national league. The clause
relating 10 political offenses, he said. is Of
no bsnsflt to this country, but would only
benefit tho caar. II the treaty 10 accepted
BY the American government, Russian po-
litical offenders would be thrown into the
same category with tho criminal offender
OF that country. II would be unworthy OF
the people OF the United States 10 aid In
the barbarous practices OF the Russian
autocracy, which, II 10 maintained, is
morally incompetent to try revolutionists
whom its own despotism created.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-03

PRiLAoELPHiA, Pa. April 2.-Gihsoo
Peacock. editor-in-chief and prineipal
owner Of the Ers.isg Bsiistis, Of this city.
heart failure.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-03

Frederick Richie paid o visit to the
membsrs oe the Flint creek club In Phil
ipsburR and was treated like prince by
the boys Ia that prosperous section.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-03
TO PROTEST WITH ENGLAND.
Irishmsa wsst Their csustrynsn ks.
leased From Psisos.

NEw YORK, April 2.-Ths municipal
council Of the Irish National league aud
representatives Of several other Irish 90
cieties met here to-day and took prelimin-
AIRY steps to arrange for . big amnesty
meeting TO be held In this city In ths asar
future. The purpose Of the meeting VII
he to urge this government 10 demand q
Eneland the freedom Of Iribhman BOW In
Enelish prisons charged with beine con
cerned In the dynsmits explosions In
Dublin,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-03
IN FLArHEAD COUNTY.
A New wsgoa Road to Ne Baiit From
Llbbr.

Libby.
Special Dispatch TO the standard.
LIBBY, April 2.-The county commis-
sionsrs Of the new county OF Ilathead. in
session at Kaiispcl. yesterday appropri-
ated tho sum Of 5000 for the construc-
ton of graded wagon road from tho
town OF Libby 10 tho mineral district.
This means for the Montana-kootsnaia o
season Of life and activity, and there 10
no doubt now of the road being completed
of private capital.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-03

Tho Phiiipsbura sports claim they have
ozark horse" In the person Of Rod Nc
Kcnsio who thsy think can mako Maber
''eat crow" Maber states that Just %
soon a. any money 10 put up he will enter
into the contract to see who is to 'eat the
crow" he OF the ''dark hoss."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-03
erARviNo TO DEATH.
The lnhsbitasss sf shs caaes valley %.
able - Duy Food.

able - 0uy FOOD.
PANAMA. April "A famine rasss In
Cauca valley, where the price OF provisions
and the necessities Of life has 90 incrsassd
that life has become impossible to the
poorer classes. The attention OF tho
national sovsrnmsut has bsen directed 70
tho sad state Of Affairs and 70 the nsass.
sity Of somsthing being done to alleviate
tho suiReriues of ths Inhabitants.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-03

Fine nsckvear in all The --latest tiss an1
colorinss st n. J. Cennsli's LAVA 81
wash ties In great varssv.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-03
FoR THE CHAMPIONSHIPS.
The Great Chsss Ceatsst win bsyis
Wednesday.

KoKoMo. Ind, April 2.-Tbe great chess
contest between Emanuel Lasker. The
English champion. and jackson W. Sho.
water, Americas pride, will begin In this
city next Wednesday afternoon and will
consist of a series of ten gnmes for o
purse Of E., 900 and the championship.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-03

W. A. Maber left for Helena to-day.
Mabcr says he will stop any middleweiyht
In the state IN eight rounds for 500 side.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-03

In courtesy to tho desire Of tho Helena
Athletic club, the directors Of the Butte
club have granted Daunie Necdham per.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-03

Con Riordan. the wcIl.known heavy
weight, writes that lie 10 desirous Of meet.
ing any Of the pugiiists In his class FOR .
reasonable purse. and 10 prepared to bring
Billy Vernon. who 10 nov matched with
LaviRue before the Buffalo Athletic club
Of Buffalo. n. Y. vernon's weight is i3s
pounds. RiorslAn also states that Paddy
Gorman is anxious to meet any 150-pound
man in the vicinity, and Is prepared to
back himself for good amount.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-03

Tue oirectorsnlp 10 composed OF inc foi'
lowing named Rsntlemsn; John Kaiser.
Z. G. Harrington. q. W. Mcdonald and II.
y. King. and they arc liberal lot Of gen.
tlsmen who will tolerate no ''fskinR" con-
tests or any crooksdness whatever. The
FIRST contest to take place 10 between ''kid''
Gallagher Of Butte and Hennessy Of
Granite for purse Of $500, which takes
place on Monday. April IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-25
The Type Combine.

We gave some particulars short time
ago Of the new type trust that had been
organized and its probable effects on the
printing business. Some of the firms
that united in the combine wished it to
appear that the object in view was as much
to benefit the users OF type as the man
ufacturers, and that no rise in
prices was likely to be the con-
sequence, but if anything a decrease
A firm that declined to go into The
trust, now informs the public that one of
the first movements of the combine was
an endeavor to corner the brass rule
market, which came pretty near to being
successful and was only defeated by the
action of that independent firm. Every
kind OF rule is thus kept down to its
normal price and cannot be raised while
that firm holds out.
This is the history OF most of the COM
binations of trades and industries. They
ere for the enrichment of the parties to
the trust and the cinching of those who
are dependent upon them for supplies.
An advance in prices instead of reduc-
ton may be looked for as the result of any
OF them. and such firms as hold out and
preserve the public from imposition de-
serve to be supported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-25
Another Sort al Swindla.

The green goods swindling scheme
has been exposed by the press many times,
and it would seem that no ordinarily in
teliigent person, however anxious to make
money or Indifferent as to the means Of
making it, would be so foolish as to be
taken in by it. But there are still people
who are as green as the goods offered for
sale to them, and who furnish opportuni-
ties for the exercise OF the arts OF the
swindlers. For them there can be little
pity, as they expect to do something un-
lawful, and in preparing to entrap Others
are caught and squeezed themselves.
But there is another sort of swindle
that is being worked which may succeed
where the green goods fake has failed.
A letter is sent from some eastern point
to person whose name and address have
been secured, stating that the writer is in
possession of property belonging TO a de-
ceased relative of the individual receiving
the letter. Particulars are given Of the
mans arrival, complaint, death and
burial, the gold watch and other valu-
ables left in trunk valued at several
hundred dollars. The offer is made to
forward them on receipt of sufficient
money to pay the funeral expenses. etc.,
costing about $50. Ii the amount is not
forwarded, the valuables will be sold at
once, etc.
The person who is taken in by such a
transparent fake as this, is, as in the
"green goods' case, dishonest as well as
foolish. He knows that he is not entitled
to the valuables. He thinks mistake
has been made. But he resolves to profit
BY it. He forwards the money but he re-
ceives no return, and he dares not try to
make any exposure because that would be
confession of his own wrong.
If any one who reads this receives over
lures of this character as some persons in
this vicinity have, he should forward the
communication to the police authorities
at once. Beware of dead relative as well
as green goods fakirs!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-25
Butter Making.

A communication from JOHN Russell
of Cleveland. Ohio, to the HERALD an
nounces his great success in butter
making by the use of black pepsin. He
says he obtains more than twice as much
butter from given quantity of cream
than without the addition OF the pepsin.
The proper quantity is one teaspoonful OF
black pepsin to every gallon of cream.
The effect is to unite in the form OF butter
all the cheese butter and sugar the milk
contains.
The gentleman declares that not only is
the quantity OF the yield increased, but
the quality is improved BY this process,
and that he made more money during the
past winter than ever before be-
cause of this addition. He wants
every farmer in the west to
try it and for that reason sends
his communication to the Salt Lake HER
AID. he has no axe to grind in the pub
LEGATION OF this information because he has
no pepsin to sell or any advantage to gain
by its adoption. Black pepsin he says can
be obtained OF any druggist in the
country.
Will some OF our Utah dairymen try the
experiment and let the readers OF THE
HERALD know the result? Better butter
and more Of it is one OF the crying needs
OF the Utsh market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-25
The Congress al OGDEN.

The trans Mississippi congress that
convened on Monday in Ogden is a very
important body. Some of the strongest,
brightest and best informed men of the
various states and territories west of the
Mississippi river viii take active part in
the proceedings. Their utterances cannot
fail TO have weight with the people OF this
country.
This is not political or partisan assem-
bly,. Some political questions, of course,
will be discussed. In one sense of the
word everything material to the general
welfare may be properly called political.
But the congress is not in the interest of
any party or faction, or to forward any
political project or scheme. 1t is the ad-
vancement Of the interests of all the
region from which the delegates come
that is to be held in view.
Ogden is to be congratulated on being
the chosen spot sor this great gathering,
and Salt Lake will doubtless be honored
by visit rom most of the notable men
who attend the congress. They may be
assured Of hearty welcome from the
of Utah's capital.
THE HERALD win have special SER
vice from Ogden, and our readers may be
assured OF a full report OF all the proceed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-25
Close of the Conference.

The Mormon conference closed yester-
day afternoon and adjourned for six
months. This was the most notable
gathering of the people who form the
majority OF Utah's population that ever
assembled. 1t was the longest and most
numerously attended conference that ever
met. Commencing on April 4, there were
five meetings in the Tabernacle, thirty
one regular dedication assemblies in the
Temple, three special meetings, and two
days devoted to the Sunday school
children. It is estimated that at least
$1,000 members of the church passed
through and attended services in the
Temple, and about - ,0O0 Sunday school
children in addition viewed the build
ing. This is a very low estimate
and probably at least 10000 mem
bers were in attendance altogether.
People came from the different settle
ments from Idaho to Arizona and even
Mexico and from Colorado to Nevada.
The great attraction, OF course, has been
the grand edifice, the corner stones of
which We're laid over forty years ago.
The HERALD has already described the
building and express i it's opinion as to
its external and internal solidity and
beauty and testified to the energy and de-
votion OF the people who have erected
it.
The order and decorum which have
been observed during this great assembly
and the quietness with which SO many
people have arrived and departed. are
proofs of their character and disposition.
They are naturally law-loving and peace
able, and therefore are entitled to the re-
spect Of those who differ from them in
religious belief and sentiment. There
has been no disturbance during the en-
tire proceedings from first to last.
The effects OF the conference on bust
ness affairs has been good, but not as ex-
tensive as might have been expected. The
arrangement by which visitors from diff
ferent points were to come on designated
days, prevented that overcrowding that
was anticipated by many, and the depar-
lure of large numbers for their homes on
the evening Of the day of their arrival
prevented trouble from that source, and
also the spending of very much money in
this city.
Everything will appear quieter now
than it has been for the past three weeks.
and trade will settle down to its normal
condition, and business men win now
have little more time to devote to those
enterprises which are necessary to pro
mote the prosperity OF this city and ter
ritory.
So far as we can learn the effect of these
conferences and dedicatory. services on the
territory will be beneficial, for the reason
that the burden of the Instructions and
impressions sought to be made upon the
church members assembled was to do
right, avoid all excuses and impro-
prieties, act honorably in every transac-
ton, forgive each others faults, live at
peace with all mankind and seek to pro-
mote the general welfare. The confer
ence will assemble again In this city next
October.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-25
State Sovereignty.

A decision recently rendered by the
Supreme Court OF the United States in
reference to the question of extradition
from one state Of the Union to another.
has given some of our Republican con-
temporaries in different parts of the coun-
try text on which to discourse against
state sovereignty. They regard the
courts opinion as settling the question
Of state sovereignty against the southern
idea.
The case is known as the Lasceues case
and involved the question as to whether
man arrested in one state upon war
rant of extradition from another, could
be tried on any other charge
than the specific offerse named
in the warrant. Counsel for the
prisoner LAscEILEs contended that the
rules OF law in this matter as to a fugitive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-25

brought brought back here from a fore en-
country, held good in the case of a fugi-
tive brought from one state into another.
But the court ruled to the contrary.
The, decision was that: Upon the sur
render, of fugitive to the state demand
ing his return under national law, he
may be tried in the state to which he is
returned for any other offense than that
specifedin the requisition for his rendi-
ton, andin so trying him against his OBJ
jections 70 right, privilege or immunity
secured To him by the constitution and
laws OF the United States is thereby de-
nied.'
The decision having been delivered by
Associate Justice JACKSON. recently ap-
pointed BY President HARRISON, and yet
strong Democrat, it has given added
force int the minds of radical Republicans
to the iaea that the decision has the
effect o; a complete upsetting OF the
Democratic theory of state sovereignty.
We areof the opinion that nobody will
be more surprised at this notion than
Justice JACKSON himself. The error
which tie ruling overturns was simply
the argunentIof counsel for the prisoner.
It's mIsttke was in reasoning that the
same rub which prevails in foreign ex-
tradition and which is provided by treaty
applies In cases of extradition from one
of the United States to another. There is
no such provision as counsel claimed to
cover this case in the Constitution OF the
United States, and there is nothing sur
prising in the decision of the court.
The sovereignty of each state in the
union as to its own affairs has not been
denied by the supreme court of the United
States. There is no person indoctrinated
in that principle, and understanding our
system OF government, who pretends that
each state stands exactly in the same po-
sition to the general government as does
a foreign nation. Treaties are not entered
into between this government and any
state in the Union. The powers of each
state and OF the United States are dis
tinctly defined in the constitution, and
what the supreme court has decided
against is lawyers plea, and not the
established doctrine Of state sovereignty.
That each state in the Union is a free
and sovereign commonwealth within its
own limits, but bound together with all
the states and under the sovereignty
yielded up to the National government
for mutual benefit, is understood by both
Democrats and Republicans who revere
the constitution. The right to secede was
settled by the war in the negative. But
that does not deprive any state of the
sovereignty that is essential to it under
the system which is peculiar to this great
republic. The terms, ga free and
sovereign state' is proper, and there is
nothing in the decision under discussion
which declares to the contrary or changes
the doctrine in relation to state rights as
generally accepted by the Democratic
party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-25

UNDER PRESIDENT CIEvELAND's sug-
gestior that the gold reserve is to be
treated like any other gold in the treas
ury, the financial furry in New York
has subsidized. and, although the outflow
of the yellow metal continues, there is
no further fear of panic on that account.
The stock market, however, still shows
signs Of uneasiness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-25

TIE HERALD owes thanks to the pub
fishers OF Public Opinion for copy of an
engraving of group OF representative
Washington correspondents, which in
cludes 60of the best known, admirably ar
ranged It is creditable work IN every
respect, and shall be one Of the adorn-
ments of THE HERALD sanctum.