davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-02
III. Railroad War,

CHICAGO. March IL hartman Caldwell
to-day took under adyisemcnt the request
OF the Atchisou against the Southern Pa
ciiic by tho Western Passenger associa-
tiou. Tho feeling is general that the de-
cision will be adverse to the Atchison and
that It will at once withdraw from the as
sociat.on. General Passenger Agent
Hcairord of the Milwaukee & 81. Paul
made proposition TO Passenger Traffic
Manager White Of the Aichison this after.
noon TO submit the differences with tho
Southern Pacific to arbitration and con.
sent TO Chairman Caldwell Withholding
his decision until arbitration is attempted.
White responded that the Atchison would
allow Caldwell all the time necessary, but
would never consent to arbitration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-02

their claim 10 the confidence Of the coun-
try. Lord Randolph Churchill said tho
declaration Of war was made upon tho
spur Of the moment and founded upon n
slender basis. G.adstone's denunciai!on
o! the who'e house aud his proclamation
OF n long and proiracted agitation
throughout the country for the abolition
Of the lords was absurd. There is no
Justification for holding up the lords to
the cNecraiion Of the people and there is
no more fatal scheme for any party 10 adj
vance than the destruction Of the lords.
Samuel Story Sunderland, radical. re-
grcited that the government accepted the
lords amenlments aul expressed the
hope that Gladstone is in earnest in his
declaration in regard 10 the lords, as,
according 10 the speaker, he would have
plenty of mon behind him in the country.
The TdH Mai Gazette announces That il
is definitely settled that Gladstone will
have an audience with tho queen on sat-
urlay. and will then officially tender his
resignation. Il adds that Lord Roseberry
will he summoned. Ia conclusion tho
Pail MAI GGEette says there is no present
intention of dissolution Of parliament,
and II has been decided that Gladstone
will retain his scat in the commons, bu,
will not remain a member of the cabinet.
4 dcputation Of extreme radicals, headed
by Libonchcre, waited to-day upon tho
liberal whip. Right Hon. Edward Majori-
banks, and protested against the idea that
Lord Roseherry should he selected TO sue
ceed Gladstone, saying that If the premier
is not chosen from among the members oil
the commons they would leave the liberal
fAlrIN-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-02
MAY BE MS LAST SPEECH.
Gladstone Takes ocra.ion TO Give the
Lord. Parting shot.

LONDON. March I.-This afternoon
Glads,one's privayc secretary informed
the associated press that the resignation
Of the premier cannot long be delayed f;
that at the audience with the queen yes.
tcrday he referred 10 his increasing diff.
culties owing 10 his failing sight. deafness
and age, and told her majesty that he
could no, long hold his responsibilities Of
the premiership.
The house OF lords amendment TO the
local government bill was agreed to under
protest by Gladstone, 2I3 to 81. Gladstone
denounced the Lords aud made probably
his last speech 10 the commons.
Harcourt announced that the govern
mcnt had no information that any govern.
ment desired the reassembling OF the
monetary conference. The British gov.
ernment did no, intend 10 make such a
proposal.
Later Balfour remarked that those who
believed in the ancient constitution
looked forward without dismay 10 The
fight which the government announced
They firmly believed that the nation was
convinced ,ha, the lords had yindicated
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-02
MORE A. y. a TROUBLE.
An Interesting STATE Of Affairs In the
Wisconsin Nat onsi Guard.


MILWAUKEE, March Am A. T.. A. row
in Mlwaukce's crack regiment, tho
Fourth, is exciting military circles.
Captain West Of tho Rush Guards is
charged with dscharging several mem.
bcrs of the regiment because they are
members Of tho A. T.. A., ami an invests
CATION has been ordered. West is said TO
have admitted the charge and claims that
such action was necessary to restore
harmony IN the regiment. II is further
said that Captain Burton, Vests predc-
cessor, who recently resigned. was a
member Of the A. l.. A. and filed the
company with members of the associa.
tion. fearing an uprising of Catholics. 1t
is claimed by some Of Vests friends that
tho proposed investigation will reveal a
plo, 10 pack the Wisconsin National
Guards with mombers of the anti-Catholic
organization.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-02
JEWELRY

We will either buy it for
cash. manufacture it into
any piece OF modern jew
elry for you or trade for
any jewelry Or merchan-
disc in stock. In manu-
featuring and repairing we
head the list. Our reputa-
ton as workmen is well
known in Montana. Any.
thing in the jewelers. art
made just as you wish il
on short notice. Designs
for any piece Of work sub.
mitted with prices when
required.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-02
UNCLE SAM SHOULD OWN 1T.
Governor McConn.li's Views on the
Nicaragua Canal.

Nicaragua Canal.
specia' Dispatch To tho stanlart
Boise, Idaho. March 1.-Govcrnor Me-
Connell, In response to a letter of inquiry
by II. II. Edmunds of the MdnnfdeturerS'
Record. Baltimore. as to the views of the
Transmississippi congress on the subject
Of the completion of the Nicaragua canal,
replied: The subject TO which you refer
in your letter was prominently brought be-
fore that body ani after full and ample
discussion, II was resolved that the COLI
struction of the Nicaragua canal should
be undertaken and pushed TO completion
at the earliest time possible; that Its con.
troll during construction and ever after
wards should be maintained by this gov
crnment; that no copartnership IN the
building or management should ever be
entered into with any private corporation.
Personally, II is my opinion that
said canal would havo been
built and in operation under
United States government contro, long
since, had not experience taught the pro-
motors of private enterprises that copart-
nerships with the general government, as
experienced by the Union and Central Pa
ciilc Railroad companies are more profit
able 10 the promoters than any other
form of business enterprise. Hence may
honorable gentlemen in both houses ol
congress who draw salaries of $500 a
year for their services 10 their country,
aud who also draw salaries ranging from
$1,000 upwards for services rendered
their corporation masters, have invaria-
bly, thrown obstacles in the way of gov.
crnment ownership and control of the en-.
tcrpr.se, hoping that eventually the
"wnnd OF fortune" might bring something
20 their net. l do not believe that the
people of the United States, II they can
help il. and am sure they can, will ever
allow the Nicaraguan canal TO fall into
the hands of either private individuals Oh
a foreign government.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-02

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The National
Electric Light association to-day elected
these officers: President. VI. j. Fran
cisco, Rutland, w.; executive committee,
Charles Il. iuutlcy of Buffalo, W. W.
Carncs of Memphis, and A. Markle OF
Iazleton, Pa. Considerable time was con-
suined to-day in discussion Of paper
entitled. "polyphasce Transmission, by
Charles L. Scott, and in cons Iteration OF
a series of standard rules for electrical
construction and operation, which werc
finally adopted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-02

THsIS. Ohio, March Natural gas
from a high pressure main leaked into
the beer cellars of Hubach's brewery, and
when the night watchman. Anthony
Never. went in early this morning with
a lighted torch an explosion occurred
which razed tho brewery to tho ground,
badly damaged buildings noar by and
shattered heavy plate glass windows two
blocks distant. Tho shock was felt for
miles. Meyer miracuiously escaped with
slight injuries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-02
WENT SIGHTSEEING.
Cleveland spends the Day Visiting His-
ioricll spots.

ELIZABETH CITY, \. e., March The
presidential party did not try its luck
at cunning this morning, bu. instead
went sightseeing. The first point of inter-
est was the seine hauling at Weymouth
Point. The party then landed on Roanoke
island and visited some historical points,
including Fort Raleigh and Ballast Point,
where Sir Walter Raleigh landed the bal
last which he brought in a little ship from
England on one of his voyages to the new
world. The president also stopped for q
time at the quaint little village OF Manteo,
thus touching civilization for the first tims
since leaving Washington iast Sunday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-02
Iudia's Finances.

CALCUTTA, March i.-At the sitting to-
day Of the vice regent council. Finance
Minister Wesilaud stated that the govern-
ment proposed 10 NEE, tho deficit by q
general ; per cent. al valorem duty on inn
ports, including silver, but eXenpting cot
ton yarn and fairies. Tho duty on petro-
leum is to be doubled and the new imports
would yield a revenue Of 100000 rupees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-02

CRAwroRpsvILLE, Ind, March 1.-The
first court of the supreme tribe Ben Hur.
the new secret society, was Instituted In
Charlottesville tonight with Az charter
members, the ceremonies concluding with
a banquet. The organization will now
proceed to institute lodges all over the
country, there being already nearly 1000
applications OIL hand.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-02
Bank omclal. Indicted.

TACOMA, Wash, March i.-Walter J.
Thompson, president Of tie Merchants
National bank, which failed last July
Henry Drum, vice president; Samuel
Collyer. cashier. and 5. J. Davis, assistant
cashier, were indicted by the United
States grand jury this afternoon. The
specific charges are not learned. All the
indicted men are prominent in social and
political circles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-02
stuart and Lynch Coniirmed.

wAsuIsGroS. March 1.-The senate In
executive session to-day confirmed the
following nominations: Granville Stuart
of Montana, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary 10 Paraguay and
Uruguay. Registers of land doi'lce-Thoruas
Jones. at Burns, Ore. Matthew Z. Logan.
Spokane Falls, Wash. Receivers OF pub
lie moneys-Anthony A. Cowing, n, Burns,
Ore. PostmasIers-JamesH II. Lynch, Butte,
Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-02
Chief Arthur and Juds. Jeukin..

CHIrNGo. March l.-Chief Arthur of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
passed through the city this morning on
hls way to Milwaukee where, Tomorrow,
with Chef Sargent of the brotherhood of
Flremen, he viii make a strong effort to
secure the modification Of Judge Jenkins
injunction restraining Northern Pacific
employees from striking.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-02
pta,h orLlbrarIan Poole.

CHICAGO. March DIR. W. F. Poole. the
best known librarian in the United States,
died this morning of nervous prostration.
he was Librarian OF the Chicago public
library from its beginning until be re-
signed to organize the great Newberry ref.
ercnce library OF this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-02
MRS. ROCKWELL VERY LOW.


PHTsBuRG, March This afternoon
Mrs. Rockwell, who was shot by her
parlmour, McNabb, yesterday, became
fcycrish and her temperature increa sed
until II reached the alarming point OF ioi.
The physicians are unable to tell what the
outcome will be, but they have hope of
saving her life. Later in the day Mrs.
Eockwclis condition became worse and
paralysis set IN. Physicians arc con.
siIering the aiyisabIlIty of an operation to
extract tho bullets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-02
Referred toa Committee.

BERLIN, March Tile debate on the
Russo-Gerinan treaty of commerce con-
unucl to-day, and the treaty was finally
referred 10 a committee against tho votes
oil the Ffeissinnige and socialist members.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-02
Death Of E,-Goyesnor pounsy.

Los ANGELES. March l.-Ex-Governor
John {. Downey died to-day after an i'll
ness OF three days. Last Sunday evening
he was taken with cold. which resulted
in pneumonia. He was 81 years Of age.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-02
Death nFaIisutsuant

LOUISVILLE, March Lieut.. Charles A.
Churchill ul the United States army died
at his homo in this city to-day,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-19
LAST NIGHTS EXCURSION.
A Large Crowd Enjoys Moonlight Trip on
the Steamer Ben Hur.

A Large Crowd Enjoys Moonlight Trip on
the Steamer Ben Hur.
The society folks were out last even
ing. The several receptions held in
the city and at Camp Msbry, though
each and all were we'll attended, did
not affect the numerical value of the
crowd that has been repairing to Lake
Mcdonald for recreation, for the crowd
last night equalled any Of the nights
previous. In fact, there were more of
the society folk out last evening than
on either one of the previous excur-
sions.
The steamer left her wharf q few
minutes after 10 o'clock, q de-
lay of few minutes be-
ing caused by the waiting
for q delegation from the artillery
battalion. The usual stop was also
made at the encampment landing,
where goodly number of officers and
their lady friends joined the party.
Among the sponsors visiting young
ladies, maids of honor on board who
received homage from their friends
and admirers were noted the delega-
tion from Dallas composed of Mrs.
Sidney Smith, Misses Ruby Traylor.
Lilly May Johnson and Ruth Kelly,
also Misses Frost and Tally OF Corsi-
cana, Shriner OF San Antonio, Maud
Bergnon of Moscow, and many others.
The management provided excep-
tionaily fine music for the occasion,
there being two bands aboard the
cavalry band and Rubirth's. The
evening having proved 80 enjoyable
many of those on board made the re-
quest that as fitting finale to the en-
campment another be given tomorrow
evening. Several companies will re-
main in the city until Thursday and
there is possibility that their request
will be granted.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-19
PASSENGER TRAIN DYNAMITED

The Pond Creek People Attempt to
Wreck a Train Carrying Soldiers.
POND CREEK, o. T., July ia
troop of United States cavalry from
Fort Reno, under command of Captain
]. o. Mackay, which has been detailed
to guard the Rock Island road, missed
death at the hands OF the Pond Creek
train wreckers at o'clock this MORN
ing by less than 200 feet. Two explo"
sions of dynamite occurred within 20O
yards of the south switch Immediately
after the special train carrying the
troops from Enid to Pond Creek had
passed. One of the shots exploded
Immediately under the train but did
no damage, but the other blew out q
cattle guard and shattered the rails
and would have completely de-
molished the train had it exploded o
few seconds later. The wreckers
were decidedly bold
The night, with tull moon, was as
clear As day, and the dynamiters
touched off their shots in full view OF
the train VIII 30 close that 1t could
not De stopped until it had crossed the
spots. The cattle guard was replaced
and trains moved regularly this
morning.
Mayor G. b Franks has wired : CT
ing Governor Lowe that Saturday,
the 2lst, the city authorities propose
to put into effect the ordinance re-
uuiring the Rock Island trains TO stop
ut the principal street of the city and
flag the crossing. He wished the gov
ernor to call TOR the assistance o
| the Urited States soldiers to make
the city ordinance effective, the loca
force being inadequate.
The mayor added that the govern
ment had established the city and wa
! ia simple justice bound to afford /
protection from tyrsnny from the roa'
aud to assist in enforcing it's laws TO
the benefit and protection of its citi
zens. No answer has been receive'
from the governor. The mayor o
Enid has wired the governor that tn
local authorities are unable to kee
down insurrectiOn or to apprehend tn
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-19
Ear From the Maddening Crowd.

This is what many 8 nervous suf-
ferer wishes himself every day. But
there will soon be no necessity to for
sake the busy albeit somewhat noisy
scenes of metropolitan life, if the nerv.
GUS invalid will begin, and persist in
the use of Hostetuer's Stomach Bit
ters, which will speedily bring relief to
a weak and overstrung nervous sysS
tenn. Day by day the body acquires
vigor through the influence of this re-
liable tonic, and in the vitality which
it diffuses through the system the
nerves conspicuously share. Sleep,
appetite. digestion-all these are pro-
noted by this popular invigorant, and
if they are, who can doubt that the
acquisition of health and nerve
quietude will be speedy and complete2
Constipation, biliousness, malaria,
nausea, sea sickness and cramps in the
stomach yield to this remedy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-19
Getting Worse at Round Pond.

GUTHRIE, Okla, July 17.-Tele'
grams come from Enid to Acting
Governor Lowe this evening stating
that affairs In Enid and Round Pond
are hourly getting worse. The track
has been blown up in several places;
the handful ofsoldiers incharge there
are powerless and laughed at. Ger.
tain men are reported being chased
out of town with winchesters. A
number of deputy marshals were sent
to the scene of trouble today. All
passenger and freight traffic is at q
standstill The violence is all done
by o secret organization.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-19
INDIAN TROUBLES.
Settlers in the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
Country Fear Hostilities.

OKLAHOMA, July 17.-Jasper Jen-
nings, a reliable scout and cowboy
just in from the Cheyenne and Arapa-
hoe country, reports serious trouble
between the Indians and the settlers.
A rising of the Indians is momentarily
expected and the ranchmen are pre-
pairing for conflict. The trouble has
been brewing since April last, when
two Indians and a white man were
killed in an affray which arose
over the question of rights
to certain lands. The seat of the
present trouble Is Red Moon, ham,
let in Mills county, and the dissatis.
faction extends to all the Indians In
Washita county. Ii is sparsely set
tied region in the western part of
Oklahoma and is the widest in the
territory. There are more Indians
than whites, which accounts for the
alarm felt Settlers in the neighbo
hood of Red NJ DON recently purchased
300 Winchesters, determining to de-
fend their homes independent OF
United States troops, the nearest post
being two days travel away.
The Indians claim sovereignty over
the lands and permit their cattle and
horses to run at will to the damage Of
the settlers crops. Settlers are wont
| to shoot them, and the Indians retail
late by killing those OF the whites
Men posted on Indian affairs think
that in event of q fight much blood
will be spilled, as the Indians are
we'll armed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-19
GEORGETOWN cHAUTAUQUA.
Prohibition Lecture ty Hon. J. M. Dunn,
Candidate For Governor.

Prohibition Lecture by Hon. J. M. Dunn,
Candidate For Governor.
Special to The statesman.
GEORGETOWN, Tex, July 17.-At II
a. nj. today Hon. J. M. Dunn, the pro-
hibition candidate for governor, de-
livered an address in the Chautauqua
temple. Georgetown has always
given such overwhelming majorities
in favor of prohibition that MIR. Dunn
selected this place as very su liable
for delivering the opening speech OF
his campaign. The audience was a
disappointment.
There were only about 18 or 20
votes and q number OF ladies and chill
dren present.
Mr.. Dunn was introduced by Pro-
fessor Cody anu began at once upon
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-19
SAVED HER LIFE.
Nervous Debility the Result Of Chronic
Catarrh.


Mrs. Dizzy A. Lewis of Indepen-
dence, Ia, writes: "The Pe.ru.na
Drug Manufacturing company-I had
been afflicted for IA years with ner
vous debility and chronic catarrh. l
had tried three OF our best physicians,
but failed to get any relief. L have
takeh five bottles of Pe-ru.na in cons
nec;ion with Man-a-lin, and feel en-
tireJy we'll. know that Pe-ru-na has
saved my life"
Depression of the nervous system
from chronic diseases OF any kind ie
quite likely 10 cause a condition OF
the mucous membranes OF the nose and
throat 30 nearly resembling catarrh
that many times they are Identical. Be.
side the usual symptoms of cAtarrh,
the patient has brown spscks before
his eyes, slight cizzi0ess, roaring in
tbs ears, attacks OF nervous headache,
paIpitation of the heart, flashes OF
heat, followed by slight, GULLY sensa-
tIOns, faintness, depression, despnnd'
ency, tOrebOdings, t0Jllah fears, and
many ofner symDtoms. Peru ma has,
again and again, been found ts be ol
great value ia such cases. The first
dose gives prompt relief to the most
distressing symptoms, and a persist
ent use of it for reasonable time will
permanently cure cases OF long stand
ing,
A complete medical tletise on ca
( tarrh add catarrhal diseases will bt
sent free to any address by The Peru
ma Drug Manufacturing Company o
| Columbus, Ohio
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-19

his subject. He argued forcibly in
favor of prohibitionists leaving the
old political party and working for
success in the only party that stands
squarely on an anti-whisky platform
the Prohibition party. He has not
a doubt of their ultimate success. The
church people were lashed for not
having the courage to vote as they
pray. He said religious people hold
the balance of power and If they would,
could control the great evil of the
liquor traffic.
Several humorous stories were re-
lated to illustrate the point in the ad-
dress. The audience was appreciative
and seemed we'll entertained through
out. Prsfessor Ham lectured last
night on the subject of the Snollygos-
ter in Politics. Humorous stories
were related, and many things wise
and otherwise were said to interest
the audience. Mr.. Ham will lecture
again this evening.
Much interest Is felt in the competi-
tive hose Iaces here tomorrow. CONS
panies will be here from Taylor, Bel
ton, Rockdale and other places. A
$500 purse is the prize in the contest
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-19

Last June Dick Crawford brought
his 12-months-old child, suffering
from infantile diarrhoa, to me. 1t
had been weaned at months old and
being slckly everything ran through
it like water through sieve. L gave
it the usual treatment in such cases,
but without bsnetit. The child kept
growing thinner until it weighed but
little more than when born, or per-
haps 10 pounds. then started the
father to giving Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy. Be-
fore one bottle of the 25-cent size had
been used a marked Improvement was
seen and its continued use cured the
child. Its weakness and puny consti-
tuition disappeared and it's father and
myself believe the ohild's life was
saved by this remedy. j. T. NARROW,
M. d., Tamoroa, Ill. For sale by DR..
j. j. Tobin, druggist, Austin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-19
A Sure Cure For Piles.

Itching piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
we'll as blind, bleeding or protruding
yield at once to DR.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on parts
affected, absorbs tumors, allays itch.
ing and affects permanent cure. so
cts. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free. DR.. Bosanko, Philadelph, Pa.
Sold by DR.. J. ]. Tobin's drug store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-19

men who have been destroying the
railroad property, and he asks for an
increase of the number of troops now
stationed in the city. The governor
has signified his willingness of COM
plying with this latter request.