davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-06
AS UTAH IS RULED.
The Commission Makes ITS Report to
Washington.

Tie COIhmIssloh NAKes us Krport 10
Washington.
WAsHISGroN. Dec. 5.-The annual re.
port OF the Utah commission, submitted
to tho secretary OF the interior to-day. re.
views tho general performance of it,
duties in supervision of tho elections in
that territory. The commission says tho
registration Of voters preparatory TO the
general election was made in fairness.
about 5000 registration officers were APP.
portioncd among the " counties and go
judges of election were appointed. The
total amount of appropriations for 1.-THE
commission for the fiscal year was 5000
and the disbursements S26,G13.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-06
Bassanio third; time, 3:0iE. About six
furlongs- won. Obeo second,
san LUIS Rey third; time, 1:l9.
ADA'S LEAD IMAGE.
In Chicago They Th,ak II is Worth
swiping.

swiping.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Thc silver statue Of
Ada Rehan, tho actress, 10 under the
guard Of half dozen detectives to-day on
account of tho discovery ot plot TO steal
ii. The statue has been OH exhibition Mt
tho retail store OF Carson. Pcric, Scott q
TO. Recently man representing himself
as an employc Of the Montana Silver
Statue company secured tho address OF
the night watchman at tho store. Last
night after closing hours the man
presented tho night watchman
with an order signed by tho
Montana company saying that
General Manager Higbcc was dead and
asking that tho statue be delivered 10 tho
bearers. The wa,chman refused TO honor
tho order,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-06
WHERE EoAN oNcs RULED.

Ed. IL. stobrl Nam Il For tho Gillian
MtssLon.
wAsHISoToE, Dec. 5.-Thc presidon, to.
day sent 10 tho senate the nominations Of
Henry W. Swift. 10 bc marshal for tho
district OF Massachusetts. AMI Edward II.
Stobcl Of New York, now envoy cx,raor.
d'nary and minister plenipotentiary to
Ecuador, to be minister extra ordinary
aud minister plenipotentiary to Chill.
yico James Dicourt, resigned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-06
GENERAL BOOTH ILL.

The Great salvation Leader In "a Crit.
ic,i Condition.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Commandcr Balling.
ton Booth OF the Salvation army is crit
ically III. Ten days and nights of pain
and unrest have wasted his delicate frame
very much.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-06
lNSULTED EY DAY.
Governor West THINKS IL HIS u Very
Large Kick tom ng

Large Kick tom ng
SALT LAKE, Dec. 5.-GJvernor Wes, has
received from Indian Agent Day al lgna.
clio what he considers to b. an impudcnt
telegram asking that nothing be done to
provoke trouble with the Ute Ind ans in
San Juan county. The governor has for
wartled the telegram 10 tho secretary of
the interior with the additional inforiua-
ton tina, he has furnished arms and am
munition to unarmed citizens for their
protection until somo higher authority
takes the matter up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-06
NOV on WASHINGTON
Charley Kelly D,t.rminsd To Make Con-
| .rrs. Helm ,h. pupr

SACRAMESro, Dee. Charley Kelly.
who led a band OF ludusirills from Gale
furnia TO Washington last spring, is organ-
izing ano,hc army " II the arowed iutcn-
ton Of moving on Washington until con-
gress provides work Tor the unemployed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-06
pIE FOR The BOYS.
David Browns Name Again sent tn the
Srnats,

Srnate.
WAsHINGToS, Dec. 5.-lncludcd in tho
list of nominations sent to tho senate 10.
day by the president was several who were
appointed in cases OH which tho ap.
polntecs failed 10 secure confirmation
during the last session. This list in.
cludcs: David &. Brown and James W.
Ball for collectors of customs. Brown for
the Montana.ldaho district, and Ball for
the state OF Oregon; Thomas ;. Tc,cr and
Marshal Pe,cl to be Indian agents. Teter
at Fort Hall. Idaho, and Pe,cl at klam-
ath, Ore.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-06
OUR Oh r lend.

The south Am rican Revolution Resumes
Bu ,incs. at tho Old stand.
NEW YORK. Dec. 5,-A dispatch from
Buenos Ayrcs says: President Saenx
Penas' action in appointing subsidiaries
rs ministers, thus assuming dictatorial
powers, has caused excitement in con.
grcss and among tho people. Rioting. II
not revolution, is apprchcnded. Business
Is at q standstill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-06

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-The cash balance
in the treasury to-day was Sl54. .9iJ, 81;
tho net gold reserve Sill ,li1,021.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-12-06

WAsmNGIoN. Dec. j.-for Montana:
Increasing cIouliucss with rain or snow.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
THE RELIEF FUND.

The relief fund for the unemployed is
drawn upon at the rate of about $500 a
day, There is only enough on hand to
keep the work going about fifteen days.
After that, what? The answer depends
upon the response made to the canvass the
committee decided Thursday to renew.
Men and women who are in comfortable
circumstances should think twice before
they refuse to subscribe as they can afford
The alternative is too terrible to contem-
plate. 1t is absolute suffering for the
necessarles of life of from 5000 to 10 900
people. We have always said lightly in
this community that no man, woman or
child was allowed to starve. But If we
withhold the dollar a day that 1900 men
are now earning want in its worst form
must follow. The 1900 mea at work do not
include all who need work. Probably
they do not include all who need work as
much as some who get il. But if about
that number can be continued couple of
months loDger the committee, by making
changes in this force, will be able to pro-
vide for pressing necessities. Itshould be
remembered that the money asked for is
in the nature of an investment Il is a
kind OF voluntary tax that escapes the
percentage of collections charged regular
taxes at the City Hall. The subscriber 8
dollar is given in full to the mar who
earns it. There are no salaries to paw, no
office rent. no advertising bills, no shayes
of any kind. The men who get the dollar re-
tuIn full equivalent in work that would
have to be done in the neal future if not
done now. Ii is TO be hoped that the time
will never come when such work can be
done at less than a dollar day.
The CALL is pleased 10 know that its
suggestion in respect to the employment
of men by private parties has been to an
extent acted upon. But great deal more
of good relief work may be done in this
way. In most cases it is possible to make
work that in the end will be economy
The stitch in time saves niDe' provert
applies TO other industries than family
mending. But the main reliance for the
next two months will be in swelling the
relief fund. The 1000 already sub
scribed should be doubled. A total con.
tribution of S120,000 will carry the unem.
ployed to the period when workers will be
In demand.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
MR.. ASTOR'S VIEWS.

When very rich man prints a news
paper it is presumed to represent his per-
sonal views. He is above the necessity of
seeking support from the public. The
only law he is amenabie to is the law of
decency. The London Pail Mall Gazette
may consequently be considered as reflect
ing the views of its proprietor. When,
therefore, Mr.. Astor says the Monroe doc
trine has not vet been codified into the
laws Of nations. he intimates that In his
opinion it ought not to be. This inference
is made more clear by the statement that
Admiral Benham has quite. rightly met
with the steady opposition of all other
powers. 1t has been some time since the
views of Mr.. Astor have been quoted as in
the slightest degree rejecting the opinions
of Americans. He has become thoroughly
English in his sympathies, as he had a
right to become. He seems to imagine
himself, however. as under some kind OF
an obligation to be more English than the
average Engiishman. He is certainly the
leader of anti-Amerlcan sentiment in the
English metropolis.
Americans will find some difficulty in
tracing the connection between the Mon.
roe doctrine they have subscribed to and
Mr.. Astor's idea of the Monroe doctrine.
The American Interpretation Of the Mon
roe doctrine = as an assertion that no
European Government shall ,,ither acquire
new possessions Oh this continent or assist
in setting up monarchial governments il
American republics. II this doctrine has
The morning call., 1894-02-03
THE POWER TO CONFIRM.
An administration paper asks:

An administration paper asks:
What obligation, constitutional or otherwise
rests upon the President 10 consult the wishes
oil Senators from one State in regard TO his
nomination for the great national and non.
partisan office OF Justice or the Supreme Cour. Z?
The trainers of the constitution proba bly
had purpose in subjecting the nomina-
ttons Of the President 10 confirmation by
the Senate. By and with the advice and
consent of the Senate meant that nomina-
tiOns the Senate did not approve should be
invalid. Now the Presidents power to
nominate reaches into each and every
State in the Union. 1t is not possible that
he should have personal knowledge of the
fitness of all his nominees. Neither can
each Senator possess such knowledge of
all the possible nominees from other States
than that he himself represents. What
more natural, then. than that the custom
hould grow of referring the nominees
from one State to the Sena tors of that
State? What is termed Senatorial cour-
tesy" is simply such reference. A Senator
from New York says when a Californian
is nominated for an important Office, 81
know nothing about this man, but the
Senators from his State probably do. Con-
sequently / will vote in confirmation as
they vote and hold them responsible for
the result" The opposite rule would
make the President a dictator so far as
appointments to office are concerned.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Henry Irving has accepted an invitation TO
speak before tie students of Harvard Univer-
silly.
DR.. James Schouler. the historian, has begun
a course of twenty-five lectures on american
History at Johns Hopkins University.
Mohammed Abeyd Allah Of Constantinople is
going 10 establish in New York newspaper
printed in Turkish for circulation In Turkey
10 disseminate American ideas in his own coun-
try.
Captain Pierce Thompson of Southport Me-,
who is "A years old, has been sailor all his
life, aud, despite his advanced age, he Is get
ting ready for another long sea voyage. He has
never lost man at sea and never been ship.
wrecked.
Professor Richardson, formerly OF Dartmouth.
is now the director OF the American school at
Athens and has been appointed for period OF
five years. He is ably supported this year in
his work by Professor John Williams White of
Harvard University.
J. Plerrepont Morgan is credited with the in
tentiOn OF erecting monument over the un-
marked grave of brave Molly Pitcher of revo-
lutionary celebrity. which lies near West Point,
adjacent TO the Morgan country seat at High
land Fails, on The Hudson.
Queen Victoria is in possession OF curious
needle. II was made at The celebrated needle
factory at Reddiich and represents the Ira
jan column In miniature. Scenes from The
Queens life are depicted on the needle so finely
cut that they only discernible through a
microscope.
Samory, the great MObammedan chief OF in
terror Africa, is about the last semi-savage OF
the dark country 10 yield to civilization and
the force of arms The French have been grad
ually driving him into closer quarters and now
the British are conducting raids against his
warriors. SamOry is the greatest bandit king in
the world,
The morning call., 1894-02-03
FOR A NEW CHURCH.
A Priest Appeals for Aid From His
People.

Rev. Father Logan of the Sacred Heart
Church has issued q circular for distribution
among Catholics In the parish between Golden
Gate Park and Laguna street. The circular ap-
peas In the following language for aid for a
new church, now In course of construction:
The little church that is being built for the ac-
commodaton of Catholic families residing in the
vicinity OF Golden Gate Park will be nnished and
ready for divine service In the early part Of the
month OF March. In order TO furnish 1t IN a way
behtting the mysteries OF our faith your pas tor
has concluded TO have address and concert at
Metropolitan Temple on Monday evening, Febru-
ary g. Rev. william Gleeson of East Oaklau d has
kindly consented to make the address on this oc-
casion.
A hrst-class orchestra has been hired for the
concert part of the programme. and the best yo.
calists in san Francisco are secured. There Will
be one or two instrumental pieces of high order.
The rector of the Sacred Heart parish hopes
that this little undertaking will be success, aud
respectfully asks your family to be present in the
hall on the evening of February 5. That the
people may be accommodated in the ma tier of
tickets, a gentleman of mature years and former
member of our congrega ion has volunteered to
call at the homes OF the parishioners ami give
them what tickets they may need. His personal
interest In the matter has prompted this kind
offer. which we accept and gratefully &C.
knowledge
The morning call., 1894-02-03
A DAIRY SCHOOL.
1t Is Proposed to Establish One Near
San Francisco

The California Dairy Association. which met
at its rooms in this city on Wednesday. Is for
mulating plan for the establishment OF a dairy
school. ana at the next meeting of the directors
it is expected that some definite action will be
taken.
The idea Is to establish a school modelled
after the dairy school of the Wisconsin Uni
yersity, or that connected with Cornell Uni.
versity. and when tie association has gwen the
school a start the Legislature may be interested
and the institution ultimately become part OF
The University of California.
AT Wednesdays meeting it was reported that
tract of seven acres could be secured near
Petaluma for the location of the school, and
that prominent manufacturing company has
offered TO furnish the necessary machinery free
of cost.
With this II is thought that the school could
be made self-supportiDg from The start. The
tuition for students would be placed at a figure
that would pay the cost of instruction, and al
ready nego iations are In progress looking to-
ward securing first-class man TO place al the
head of the institution.
The school is TO be run on a strictly financial
basis from the start. arfu 1t is thought that IL
can be made quite as Independent as the agri-
cultural colleges OF The Eastern States.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
ADMIRAL BENHAM TO BE RE.
TIRED.

1t is 4 little unfortunate that the expira-
tion of Admiral Ben nham's term of service
should follow so abruptly his timely asser-
tions OF the rights of American trading
vessels at Rio. Rightly or wrongly, his re-
call will be construed as a censure of the
cOur Sc he adopted at Rio. English news.
papers are already mounting disapproval
of that course and unless the admins
tration desires to be considered as influ-
e enced by English criticism IL should con-
tinue Admiral Benham at his post until
the Rio crisis has passed. The fact tha
Admiral Benham will be succeeded, If re-
tired, by the admiral who was censured
for salutiDg the flag Of the insurgent ad-
miral will not tend 10 reconcile the public
10 the loss of Admiral Benham.
The morning call., 1894-02-03

geese are almost considered or little
account because they are so numerous.
Ine epIcure who can get hOid OF the re-
clDes OF medieval times for swan may ln-
duige his taste to his liking. although IL
seems crime on the part OF the fowler 10
bring down a bird so beautiful. AS 10
vegetables and fruit, no other markets In
the United States contain such variety
or delicacies. Mushrooms. new potatoes
ana asparagus must especially open the
eyes OF Eastern people to the advantages Oh
the climate. Oranges load the stalls, ana
tnere are even few boxes OF grapes Ie1t.
ChlcagoanS who subscribed to the
Worlds Fair did not expect to see any
return for their generosity in dividend or
amount of subscription returned; but they
are to be gladdened with an unexpected
ten cents on the dollar. What will they
DO with 1t? Perhaps few may be IN
position 10 welcome this unapproprlated
tenth, but the great majority are 10 clr-
cumstances easy enough to dispense with
II. The aggregate would form good
fund TO tide over the distress now very
keenly felt in the Windy City. Some of
that distress Is owing to the fair having
drawn so many strangers to Chicago.
NJ. Eiffel of tower fame has offered
subscription of 100000 toward the com
VI lUt dudLUd Coudis hhutuCt
patriot has offered S1,000.000. Considering
the fortune which EiffeI made out of the
great ditch his generosity is not too con-
spicuous. But whence is the remainder Of
the S200.0000 600 al least necessary to come
from? Not from the pockets Of the swim
died peaSantry and bourgeoisie.
joint Congressional committee has
begun an investigation into the organiZa-
tiOn of the navy. ana is prepared to recon-
mend changes which would tend to increase
its efficiency. There may be some altera-
tion in the system OF promotion. bat it is
little risky, and likely to engender discon
tent TO set aside promotion by seniority.
Ii promotion were wholly by merit it
would be a nice question what Qualifica-
tions should be considered suitable or de-
clslve and there is besides danger of mere
examining and favoritism if examinations
are used as test. Proper regulations as
TO compulsory retirement would make
room for those who are eager to rise in
the service. There should, however, be
some recognition of merit. and an Oppor-
tunity 10 the lower ranks TO step into bet
ter positions.
The morning call., 1894-02-03

The vote in the French Chamber of
Deputies affirming confidence in the Min
istry and its administration of naval affairs
is just what was expected. Week after
week M. Clemencesu has been laundering
10 La Justice at abuses in the navy of all
descriptions. 1t has been more than vitu-
peration OF rhetoric, too. He has In some
mysterious manner fortified himself with
official documents. and especially corre-
spondence from the admiral in charge at
Toulon and others who have been COM
planning of things going wrong. Pecula-
ton and jnbbery must exist to an alarming
extent. and all that has heen uttered seems
DO werless 10 reach :he offenders. The
blu ndering applies not only to ship con-
struction and equipment but to quantities
of stores. ClemeDceau proved that such
commodities essential to a fleet as wine
and biscuit had run down iG store TO such
degree that In case Of mobilization there
would not ba sufficient for more than few
ships. He has not been contradicted as to
bis facts, and mere vapOrlng about his
OBJECT Is not an answer. The charge he
makes Is that under republican Govern
ment matters are tending to rOttenness in
the way they aid under the empire in 1870
But after this debate there NAV be reform.
The physician in Columbus, Ohio, who
wants to have the living bodies Of murder.
ers turned over TO the medical profession
for yivisection experiments is little ahead
of his day, even in this fin de steele epoch.
The man who has killed his wife or butch
cred friend over quarrel would doubt
less make very good subject for expert
ments on the action of gastric juices and
the chemistry OF the stomach generally,
and some secrets might be extracted by
excisions of the brain, but it would open a
wide door, indeed, in law to permit these
abhorrent practices. As sundry physicians
are not ashamed to encourage grave-rob-
berry so there might be danger Of con-
nvauce at escape were murderers under
sentence Of death reiegated to their scien-
tific researches. Furthermore. the physiol-
ogist and aDatomist have abundant scope
for ali the talents nature and professional
forcing have endowed them with If they
experiment as humanely as possible on the
lower animals. They may, also, as dev-
otees of science, experiment on the diges-
tive organs of one another, and In case of
fatal results the victim would be bonored
as martyr.
Eastern visitors have an opportunity to
study in our markets an unwoDted variety
OF choice raw material for the dinner table
not commonly seen elsewhere in the win
ter Game of many kinds Is abundant In
its season, and we seem now to have an
extensive supply Of birds of japanese
origin, acclimated on the coast. Those
who are dainty in the cooking of coons
] occasionally have chance TO buy, Wild
The morning call., 1894-02-03
AND WHEREAS.

The most important "snd whereas"
which preceded the adoption of the reso-
lutions postponing the election of free
holders was that which explained the USE
lessness of framing new charter for the
Legislature to hack to pieces. 1t is of
little use to provide new charter for the
city until the sixth section of the eleventh
article of the constitution is amended. At
present any charter that may be adopted
will be subject to general laws. We know
already what that means. The important
business Of municipal government has
been taken out of the hands of the city
officials and done under State laws. Un-
I'll home rule can be applied to municipal
government there will be no responsibility
for bad legislation, or rather the response
AiiitY Bill be divided between the Legisla-
The morning call., 1894-02-03
TARIFF.REFORM PROSPECTS.

For the second time the Democrats have
forced tariff bill through one House. 1t
remains to be seen If they will have better
success in the Senate than in 1S87-SS. The
Senate then was Republican, with two or
three Senators of that party much inclined
to reduction of the then existing tariff
Now the Senate is Democratic. but it is be-
lieved that several Senators of that polit-
ical faith do not regard the bill that has
passed the House as in harmony with the
policy marked out in the Chicago platform.
Whether these Democratic Senators will
have the patriotism to take the RESPONSE
tility Of defeating a doubtful party meas
ure for the good of their constituents re-
mains to be seen. Tariff opposition natur-
ally centers in the person OF David B. Hill
of New York. Mr.. Hill can probably take
enough Dem ocratic Senators with him to
defeat the BILL A public man has rarely
been placed in position of greater re-
sponslbility. Ii Mr.. Hill allows the tar ff
bill to pass it will be beyond the power of
any Republican majority that may be
found in the next House to repeal the law.
Senator White is Mr.. Hill's natural ally
in revolt against the Wilson tariff BILL
The principal industries of California are
menaced by this bill. The fruit industry
is ons of the principal sufferers. The beet
sugar industry will survive, if at all. in the
hope of some kind of protection after 1892
Senator White is now in position tC
champion the industries OF his own State
His party has gone astray. Has the Sen.
ator courage enough to set it right? There
is a grand political future for man who
ha oh IN toa ha inhf ii
the courage TO do what ne conceives to be
-g..l,&
The morning call., 1894-02-03

lever been codified into international law.
it has been tacitly accepted as part of
such law in its application to political
division of the American continent. II
was recognized by France when Maxi
milan was abandoned TO his fate in
Mexico. 1t has been respected by Great
Britain in its failure to move on the
Hawaiian Islands when the Provisional
Government was left to fight its own bat
ties. There have been other manifesto
tions of respect for the Monroe doctrine
which. perhaps. passed from Mr.. Astor's
memory when he moved over to London.
The morning call., 1894-02-03
The Overland FLYER.

The Union Pacific is the only line running new
Pullman double drawing room sleepers and din
ing cars. San francisco to Chicago without
change, f. three and one-haf days. All tickets
good via Salt Lake City and Denver.
Select tourist excursions through to Chicago
without change every Thursday, in charge of
managers.
Steamship tickets on sale to and from all points
in Europe.
Tor seeping-car accommo modations and tickets
call on d. W. Hitchcock general agent Mont
gomery street, San Francisco; F. K. Ellsworth.
agent, S1S broadway. Oakland. Cal. or q. + Herr
229 south Spring street, Los Angeles Cal