davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-28

Our goods have been selected with great care
and we feel confident they will more than please
our customers. Many Of the combinations are
rare, warm and rich effects; others dainty and
beautiful. We will mention
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-09-28

GB-It isn't too late to begin to clip
coupons for America Photographed"
Begin now.
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10
ARL ZEN

strange how IL seems bat ycsier' cen. -
And yei. the years that intervene,
Have come with slow aud saddencd pace
A. II all time could c'cr erase
The glorious memory 81 thy face,
Arirenl
That night tho moonbramh fell srrrn"
Upon ihy head ~ II 10 CLEAN
FROM ani ihe mcshes pf th} hair,
The ihread. of gold balflidden there
- bind the kiss slars captiyea, fair,
Arlrru
The long grass waved. ally'rs sheen
Fell o'rr les lraYrs where fell the green
The hending roaes porium" throw,
MrtbpuRhi the ,iniris lo4t their hue
gul thine cyrn raugh, their soft blue dcs
Arirru
nut Time hav dropped . veil between
This dian gray daY and thal love srenn
sal the moonlight falls. and free
The ylolrta 81 aeem dark - ne,
And their bluc dos a memory
Arlren
The shattered fosr leaves lte between
NJ ones fair hopes, uo~ reft ~ sheen
1'he ghosts NJ thcpe | soon shall gee.
Thoar ghosts I'll know ntoruuily
t&Ht nsrermorr % br with thno
Ariegu
InA gtTur GALtAunFH
Meridian. Niaa
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10
WOMAN IN THE FIELD OF poi.
TICS.
~ JOSIE rRAzEE cArrLEnAN.

From the present outlook, one ot the
mual putrut factors IN our future poll
tiral world will he woman please
hold moment, yu hothvadrd mani
Not aa a hnffruFiat, not ~ a stump.
speaker. not a. "A ballot. hnx etutftr.
nor set. ~ one af your Mrs. Mary A.
Leases; lint tie silent unseen get felt
and fnrrvtnl power that moves the
lever ~ the age woman, not degraded
tu II lower level, but raised tu higher
plane. slowly, surely shc IN working
hrr Way into this hitherto forbidden
iirid nnd holding niiiteA uf TRUST nud
state anil responsibility offices In
ltrvping With thc natural mudrhty nud
dignity ~ WumAuhnod Nnmr IN the
hrAinlrAt aud mnst brilliant women ~
the century arc taking rank iu the pp
lttA.ai arena, nnt altogether nA direct
factors, but principally through tAv
medium az ihr heart brain aud
pen
ln thrtf ogasvlysh rtrorts IL elevate
the mural nature ~ man. thry educate
h4m 10 higher standard pf Right. thv
ginAl untEruWth uf unten wBl result ln
the parlhratlnu ut thv, npt, rather
doubtful alAsdr uf folisjc> Na. inn .f+
lent wAy, woman IN hrtnR felt nad tn
Il modest way ahv Is ln many Instances
serving the Government Positions ~
htill gn,atrf impafl e1fr wiiI doubtless
ln future hnld hut Nr Trust nunv ghat
arr dvrnvnfory tn hrr dignity nr tbaf
eonpel hrf tn tight faee IN face hand
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10

to hand with this rough old weather
beaten world.
We can't imagine. in any age, wo-
man ~ far forgetting herself as 10
clamOr for the actual net Of voting. or
of presiding over the nation as Con-
gressman. senator. or President. While
she may possess the brain-p0wer 10 oc-
cupy such elevated positions. she
does not possess the physical ability 10
undertake the arduous duties necessary
to the working of the machinery Of
state.
Men and women were wisely created
for different walks In life. and why one
should wish 90 usurp that Of the oDtfr-
we fall to understand woman can
br equally as great ia her sphere a.
man In his; hence. why should she
wish 10 invade his natural work~house.
the laborious. nerve straining. brain.
/ tearing government of d great Natlon2
/ Woman, ~ the head ~ a government.
+ ia not TN evidence Of the advancement
of civilization. but, rather of it, retro
prrssi0n The Dahomcan woman reign
supreme; vet that Il one 0f the lowest
races of the human family. What
would the world bc II all It's women
were Amazous2 Wrcnnnot conceive Of a
more drpiorablc state of affairs: as
/ tic woman are, SO are the men. II
woman has the genius and executive
ability she may walk, side hy stdcf
With men in the secluded minor paths
through the field ~ politics, as she
does In the broad cxpanse Of education,
feAAtOn. hut. when Ii comes 10 peram.
hulAtug the streets nud paradIug to
the polls ou election day and claiming
Ia bnmhaokle aud intimidnte this
United States Government tre, us one
woman. draw the line, The point Is.
What Il she 10 gain9 What Is any one
~ paiu2 III the votes are twice the
number ~ uow they will Still be- In
the ratio, for ntnrty-uine 0ut ot
every hundred will 20 a. their hu@s
bands havn't they already influenced
themtl 60, or their nearest masculine
relative We don't understand u>
please by any means advocate u wo
man Il taking Il back seat" in the af.
fairs nf this world gin which she II very
materially Interested and giving heed
. ~ h1kA%H& NWk h9N@1Hbth ht th8& VI
/. aud future Ut freedom i'm the bright
lIyraund Rye but Wc dn believe Ina her
exercising some discretion and com
mon sense tn the matter There Is nr
reason iu striving tn reach certain
gual simply because some WdH has
! reached t that In the acme uf nonsense
ilut Iva practical, hnme.likt womanly
wag. Wr believe Ahe viii yrt WELD au
influence aud leud helping hand in
the political world thut will result Ia
ultimate guod to the future generations
uf ths and al the ages set a. be
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10

The second triennIal session ul the
National Council of Women nf the nit.
rd states IL IA br held tu Washington
in thv manth III February, and the
suH ayi memhvrs hnd their friends wsil
l- Interested su knowing thv pru.
gramme fHr thv great mettlnt which
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10

SUNDAY meetings, which will be held
in the same hall on the afternoons of
February II and 81 there will be y
sessions: II morning and II evening
sessions and three or four In the after
noon. The morning sessions open at
10 a. IN and al iOurn at p. IN. The
first of these, held ON Monday, Febru-
ary Il. will be devoted 10 the Presl-
dents address, and the introduction Of
delegates. rcgul. and fraternal. and
of guests The second morning ses-
sion and the last held on Saturday,
March 2, will be occupied by formal
business. Topics of general interest
will b. introduced at the nine remain
iny sessions by an adequate address
which will be followed by discussions
In which only duly credited members
max participate These are the gcner-
nj officers aud patrons OF the council
the president and delegate of each or
uanization of the council, the president
and delegate of every State council
aud IT every local council, and the
members of all the four standing com
mitfces. which are as follows: Inc
I Committee on Dress, on Equal Pay Tor
I Eunnt Work. ON Divorce Reform and
on Patriotic institutions. one morn.
+ ing session will be devoted 10 each Of
the four subjects continuously consid-
cred by the council through these com
mitter~. In the business sessions only
f The general officers Of the National
I Council. The president and delegate ot
each organization and the president vi
every state aud local council are per"
nitted to vote The evening sessions
will open al and adjourn at l0.j0, anu
with the exception of the last, viii he
devoted To the presentation 10 the gen
er1l publie oF the work Of the Organi-
zattons composing the council, through
programmes which will be- prepared ny
tins officer. Or by special committees.
At the last meeting the work Of the
council proposed for the immediate in-
ture wilt he presented and the oihcers
elect for the next term will be INTRO
tluaea. National organizations enter"
inc the council later than three months
prior 10 the opening OF the session of
i.g5 cannot be considered members nn-
I'LL after said session although the oifi-
GERS and members will bc welcome
guests tn all subsequent trlennials y
Il proposed that the council shatI he
conyosed az one body composed OF two
parts, the upper aud lower councils,
the presidents and delegates of orEanl-
zations sitting Ia the former and the
presidents and delegates of the local
councils sitting iu thc latter, while
state councils will be directly repre-
~rnted In both houses iut In the tri-
cuntal oE 1895 the presidents and dele
gates of local aud State councils, of
national organizations, general officers
and patrons will sit u one body. The
national councils In foreign countries
will he invited to send fraternal dele
gates. while a.i the officers of The ln.
ternagianal Council pf Women will be
snvttcA tp attend and the president
the tluute>s Gf aberdeen ts expected
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-10

ta Montana women vote un aIl local
TIA nation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13
Four Drowned In tho River Not Far
From North Yakima. Wash
ingion.
Eleven Others in tho Water Ton
Hours Before They Wore
Rescued.
Nine Members Of Another Party Are Re
ported nFoWnsd-Ihs Utah Party
Taken Into Camp.

Nonru YAKIMA, Wssh.. May l2.-Nine-
teen % the party Of Coxeyitcs who left
Elleusburg in boat yesterday reached here
to-day. site- thrilling eHpsrisnoo. When
four miles from EllsnsbufQ their boat. con
taininR twenty-tree msn, eapsizei and four
were d,owned. They all came from Seattle.
Eleven Of tbe purity oaught hold OF a tree
IN the river. whore thep remained ten hours
before being taken of. The remainder Of
tho party held 20 the boat aud finally
driifsI ashore.
Report has reached here that niue Corey
ties who captured a ferry boat at Zillah
we're drowned in the Yakima river to-day
1 hey went over PTosssr falls successfully.
but are said 10 have been capsizsd a. the
rapids few miles below.
froEANE May I2-For a while TO-DAY a
thouiuud people held their brsaths. expect
ing conflict between a cowd Of industtiala
and force Of deputy mGrshals About
foui o clock the NOrthsrn Pacific passenger
train brough, Marshal Sam Vinton and
twenty deputies from the west. crowd
Of 300 had gathered at tho depot, and
when tho deputies we're arranged in double
file cat calls csmo from the crowd
u Gus drlVSr named buttrick was
particularly noisy and abusive. aud Vinton
placed him under arrest The owd de-
msnded his release. but the dspnties
ma ohsd up the street without finohine.
The crowd iostled the deputies. cursed and
vowed vengeance. Marshal Ninton finally
gave orders to his men to losd. Twenty
cartridges clicked into their winchesters,
and the crowd scattered. Buttrick was
released and the mob dispersed.
sroKASE May 12.-United States Marshal
Drake practically dehed Superior Judge
Buck to-day. Judge Buck. on hAbeas cor
pus proceedings. had directed Drake TO
bring sixty imprisoned industrials into
cour, anu show his authority OF detsntiou.
Ihese are ihe prisoners who we're taken
back 10 Seattle. Marshal Drake made
answer that he had no personal knowledge
that the men named were detained by hla
deputies, and that he did not consider that
the court had Jurisdiction. Judge Buck
p otested against the overthrow of the
right OF hRbeas corpus. and gave Drake
until Melnesday to make modified Tetus n
20 she wrts.
VANCOUVER, Wash. May 12.-Two hun-
dred and twenty-hvs men OF the Fout-
teenth infantry. United states army. will
leave here at midnight for Seattle. where
oubie with the industFiais Is expected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

Several OF Them In the Etah PenitentIary
1Ilt Monday.
Provo. Utah. May 19.-About three
o'clock this morning Carter's eommonweal
band captured train on the Union Pacific
road near Pleasant Grove. pressed an engi-
neer into sorvice. and after unooupling the
United States mail car aud leaving il they
attached the engine 10 two coaches and
some boI cars. then switched the train over
to tho Rio Grande Western track and
started east. They arrived at p ovo at four
o clock in the morning and tAn into an
open switch, deraiiing the engine. Thirty
putty marshals left Salt Lake upon re-
quest from the sheriff Of Utah county and
recaptured tho engine.
Gen" Carter had gons over 20 Provo
from the camp in buggy early in the
mo ming and was arrested while taking
breakfast MP town at a restaurant. he was
Immediately lodged In isil. The common
wealers were sullen and would not submit
TO arrest. The sheriff telegraphed Gov
West for the militia. an at three O'Clock
this afternoon Gov. West, Secretary Rich
ards. Gen. Ottingsr. aud a United states
district commissioner with Gatling gun
aud two companies OF militia, arrived on q
special train. The militia formed in line
near the industrial camp. with guns loaded,
and the governor o dered the sheriff and
deputies to 20 into the camp ana arrest
all the men for whom they had wArraata
This Was done and within an hour twenty
seven industrials, ONCE and leaders. we're
landed In the Provo jail without nfing a
gun. strong military guard remains on
duty near the industrial camp, but 10 has
not been determined what will be done
with the remainder Of the men.
4 large percentage Of the population OF
Provo Ere "a sympathy with the indus
trials. Rnd trouble Is liable 90 break out At
RnY time. Cater was interviewed in the
county jail aud said his arrest was an out
rage. tie had been arrested without war
fant and without authority OF law. lie
claims he was not with the men when the
engine and train we e stolen. Trial OF the
men IN prison will probably take place on
Monday.
All but about hfty OF the army have
stolen away IN single file. without eere-
mony. ana are moving eastward All
trans on both roads are now moving as
usual. The remainder OF the army IA un-
de- surveillance and Will probably move
early IN the morning. The industrials
have undoubtedly disbauded and are now
moving in squads. lhe militia remains
until morning 90 ses II Env further siulsuus
viii b. attempted 60 trains or property
SAN LAM. May i2.-"aen." Carter and
twenty -aia leaders Of the industrial band
were brought ny 10 salt Lake CITY to-niRht
bY the United states mGrshal and taken 60
tks territorial renitentiarF FOR safe koep-
ing. tney viii be returned 90 Provo on
Monday aud have a hearing before Judge
Smith on contempt proceedings for inter
fefiug With the property OF she lniOn Pa
cilo allroA1.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

CHcAao. MAY l2-Princess ColonnR ar
rived At Chicago to-day and continued her
journey TO New York without delay.
DrsvEH. May l2-Ha L. \. Grant. with
her son Jesee and wife. passed through
Denver 90 daJ en- route east from Califoi-
MIA.
WASHINGTON. MAY - Senator Wolcoti
left to-day for New York. whefe he will sail
for Paris 20 undergo another operation FOR
rupture.
INV NoAK. MaT T.. Stesmshirs which
smiled for Europe to-day carried S29lu o0J
IN go 4. making the total shipments for tho
week 50 OO0O0O.
WAsntNaroN, Nav H. The senate to day
conhfmed seneca Hazvltou, of Nermcnt. "a
envoy extraordinary nnl munster plenipo-
tentiHry % Nenfzne
Nrw YoaR. May a. The Danish steam
ship Island has brought 81 families Of
Lays FROM Fort Corauor. uaka, 30 be en-
p.oyod az Reindeer station.
EDtsmrua. May IA divorce suit has
been commenced here in which Aisconnt
Francis George Barring. eldest sou of the
Ia Of Iordahrook. Ihomas George Bar
iuf. ia the CORES. oudsnt. Aiacount RaT
ing has beon menter OF parliament.
Sr. PrIFEsuuRa. May r. Several persons
were ki.ied IA the anti Semitic riots IA
aouthetn Russia during hester A. Eka-
trinoski ~ kingmsn broke into the shops
Owned by Hebrews aud malt Gated ths
Hebrews. One hundred rioters wero a.
rested.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13
Idaho Republicans.

SALT LAKE.. May ia special from
Brse. Idaho. TO the Tribune. says the re-
publican state committee assembled there
to-day. RESOLUTIONS we're passed reafiirm-
ing the last national republican and state
platforms, and endorsing the record Of
Idaho's delegation IN congress. A PROPOSE
tion 10 nominate n candidate for the United
States senate in the state convention was
sprung suddenly on the COMMITTEES an met
serious aud determined opposition. Dele
gates were Rpt ointed TO attend the national
convention Of the repub loan leaRue TO as
semble At Denver, June 70. Boise was
fixed as the place OF holding the state con-
ysntioR, which IL 20 be held August 8.
The committee later, by q vote OF ten 10
nine, passed a resolution recommending
that the paTty's choice for United States
senator be determined ia the convention.
This course was recommended by the con
PressionAl delegation. 10 IL opposed by
Gov. Mcconnell, who il = candidate for the
senatOrship.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13
THOSE n. +. MILLIONS.


Further Testimony 20 Their Hsoeipt
Through different Agents
NFw FORK, May l2.-The inveetieation Of
the sfaTs Of the Northern Pacific road was
continued .o-dsy. Edward Edes. assistant
secretary and treasurer Of the defunot Orc
gOn 81 Transcontinsntal company. again
took the stand. producing memorandum
stating the names Of subscribers 10 5000 .
90 In bonds; the amount Of money paid By
each snd the amount Of bonds received by
each Tho statement appears 10 show thnt
all subscribers supplied with bonds through
the Oregon IrAnscontinentAl company
raid for their holdings Ht the market price.
- cents on the dollar.
MoNaught. however, called attention TO
the agreement among She papers filed yes-
t.rday. stating that during ths consolida-
tion OF the Chicago d Grent Western and
othsr Iropsitiss IN the Chicago & Northern
Pacific, and tbs issuance OF $50 900, 600
bonds 90 pay for the separate Properties so
CONSOLIDATED, 10 was agreed that $ll OO0. OO0
paid for the Chicago a. Great Western
should be handled through tks United
htates Trust oompsny as agent. IL this
agreement was carried out. all the twenty
millions 81 the issue would be accounted
for, and the sensational testimony yoster-
day, which seemed to show THAI somsbody
received millions Of bonds for a nominal
consideration. will be nulliied.
Edes then read the list of subscribers,
the number Of bonds received. the price
paid, amounting In each case TO 80 pef cent
% the face value Of the bonds, plus the ao-
olued interest. G. l.. Colby, for himaelf
and associates. subscribed for nearly eight
millions OF the bonds, and was the only
subscriber whose name did not appear on
Edes memorandum as having paid for his
bonds. This sum. witness thought, was
paid IN ouRh the United States Trust com.
peny. Ejes was asked why he did not say
yesterday that the bonds we're sold through
the United States Trust company. lie Te-
piled, II did not think Of it,"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13
AN EARLY MORNING FIRE.
Discovered by = CItizen who Was Il,
lated Down Town.

Discovered by CItizen who Was BE
lated Down Town.
The alarm Of Ere from box twenty-five
about half past one o'clock this mo ming
WIS caused by the bu ming of the ear part
Of tho two-s.ory frame building on Broad
way. near Warren strsel. occupied by the
Broadway meat ma ket. There is photo
graph gallery on the upper floor front.
WIN. B. Mo>o lev, who was down town
late WAS on his way home out Warren street,
when he smellsd the smoke. and on search.
ing for the cause found il coming
rom the rear rhrt OF the building. which
lots out on the alley back OF the Merchants
hotel. lie promptly turned In the alarm
and the fire department responded Aa
p' omptlV. and soon had the FIRE under con-
troll. The loss will amount 90 perhaps
$500 Tho property is owned by e. j..
Jones. The part where the FIRE broke out
10 used for making sausage for the butoner
shop. The only damage, except from tho
smoke. was there. The Gre department
did good work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
The Senate Making Progress At = snaiIi
Pace-Ths House.

The Senate Making Progress at = snairs
Pace-Ths House.
WASHINGTON. May 12.-The snail pace in
the senate continues and the ERA Of husl-
ness ia still broken promise. Thursday,
after two days of debate. the duty on aceiio
acid WAS agreed uponi yesterday. after
seven hours OF work, the fate Of
boraic, chronic and citrio acids
was decided. and to-day. after Eve hours
work. the rates on tannio and tartsTio acids
and alcoholic perfumery we're hKod. The
republicans made stand on every item
nd ulginR. under the leadership OF Aldrioh,
Chandler aud Hale. n the psstime Of nag
ginR and hafassiug their political adversaf-
les.
IN tha morning hour, in the house, among
the bills and resolutions reported and ap-
Tropriately referred, was a resolution Te-
ported By hcGann. democrat OF Illinois.
chairman OF the oommittee on labor In
place of the one heretofoFe offered, for tha
appointment OF a committee Of seven, three
senator's and four mem befa Of the hopss; 10
IL 20 be committees duty 20 invsstiRats and
report 10 congress within thirty daY the
cause OF the Industrial depression re-
sponsibls for 80 much distress throughout
the country, and what legislation will in
duce aud preserve induHtTiAl aud nnAno-
ial conditions that will offer speedy, per-
manent and lucrative employment 10 oiti-
vens Of the United States"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13
PRICE FIVE CENTS

the gold in ths oruoihr came %. Of An.
Great Rs, ublie la be going 20 ha, a iot
and settle here and bald a palaoe9a
$50 be says"
well. that's Damn. sold him M, Ia,
Tor his palace in hyraouse. Doctor says hls
wife's got 90 come 30 this climate foT hss
hsalthY'
$50 he says"
well that's Danny. sgFaouss vas Al.
health resort four years ago. but our cll-
mates no good nov. How many bishops
has hs got Ia his company nowY'
says ho has some"
well. that's Danny. same fellow. Ha
got 500 600 out Of Syracuse, aud / don't
know how much ho got Qua Of Boston on
the BIG OK. Boston got hooked bad bv
the big OH. Nobody but Catholics could
got IN, you know. except for personal ia
vor, and people kind o like 10 get favored.
s'poas he's a very dsvout Catholic ys.Yn
Yes"
We'll that's Danny all right. Have you
got yer dispatch here about tho ten foot
VEN Just discoveredr'
Game tonight"
Gosh. that's Danny sure. We got one
in syracuse, too. That's the time ~ was
! lao eggs goa stuck. / guess. We dldn't
Ret any. Coarse Dan ieft here poor ten
yoaFs aRoP
$50 he says"
Well thars Danny. anro sa gospel.
When be was ia Syracuse, four years
ago. he left there poor ten years before
on, We had a COOL time, then. We was
Rettin' richer and Fiohsr evsTy day. aud
pettin' ready 20 buy thinRa when We goa
oar money from the mine. No miuing In
mine any more. Coffin handles are good
enough for me. Did Dan tell you that
there's only one mine in hundred paysf
Yep"
well. he had that one in Syracuse.
bposa he's workin' on another hundred
now, 80 he'll miss the other ninety nine.
That's Dan. all right"
''lioW long are y0u going 30 be In townr'
Just 80 long a. Danny wants me 20 stay
20 back 10 anything / sav sbout him"
Under the heading "A Gigantic Gold Dis.
cuYeryi" the samo papOr publishes she fol =
lowing local advertisement:
] he president OF the Montana Mineral
Land Development company, OF HsleuA,
who IL now a. tho Hotel Cadillac. received
telegram from his superintendent in
forming him of discovery OF ten feet OF
fine gold orc having BEEN made al depth
of"350 feet, ia she Eva May mines. These
great minee nrs owned bF the above COM
pany, and Il ~ foregone conclusion Ia
Montana that theY are one % the greatest
QrOuLa OF gold mines ever found.