davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-04
0'NEILL GETS The SEAT
Another Missouri Democrat Goes Into
Congress.
THEY HAD A HOT TIME OF 1T
The Republicans Succeed In Stav-
ing OFF the Seating OF English.
the Other Democratic
Member.

WAsniSGroY, April 3.-The deadlock
which has prevailed in tho house for
week past over the Joy-0'Neill contested
election case was broken to-day. The re-
publicans refused TO answer TO their
names, but the democrats raised bare
quorum, and amid some applause the
speaker announced the deadlock had
been broken and that the action to table
the motion TO reconsider the vote by
which Joy had been declared as not en-
titled TO the seat. had been carried.
Tho speaker then stated tho previous
question TO bo on the republican substi-
tutc for resolution declaring 0'Neill
elected and entitled to his seat, substitute
declaring he was not elected and not en-
titled 10 his scat. As the question was
being stated, Joy, who had been unseated,
came down the aisle from the cloak room.
hat in hand. The republicans with hand
and voice chcered their departing col
league. The republican resolution de-
claring O'Neill not elected TO the seat was
defeated, l60 TO .3. Weaver, republican.
of New York. moved to reconsider tho
vote. Outhwaite made the point II was
an intervening motion and therefore not
in order.
The chair sustained tho point of order
and refused toentertain an appeal from
the decision. The last vote was taken on
the following:
REsOLvEn, That John J. O'Neill was elected
representative to the Fifty-third congress from
the Eleventh congressional district OF Missouri,
and is entitled 10 tho seat.
The resolution was adopted, l2s to aS.
There was some democratic applause
upon the announcement and by direction
OF the doorkeepcr, O'Neill, who was in tho
hall, came forward and was sworn in.
The Hillborn-Euglish case was then
taken up. Brown, democrat, of Indiana,
chairman OF tho committee on elections,
took the floor and made the opening argli-
ment for the democratic contestant, Mr..
English.
Reed, ia reply, made an able argument
in favor of lliborn. lie said in conclu-
sion, addressing the democratic side
'Gentlemen, you can not afford TO dis
credit yourselves twice.
hilborn himself then took the floor in
defense of his right to the seat. After
further debate by Bowers and Loud, from
California, in favor OF tho contested. and
McGuire and Brown, against, the debate
closed and a vote was had upon the first
half of the substitute. The resolution
was defeated, 50 TO 1876. The next voto
was on the second part Of the resolution,
declaring English not entitled to his seat.
Eleyen democrats and four popullsts
voted for the contestee. The republicans
refused 10 vote on the English portion OF
the resolution, and the democrats failed,
tho result being IL to 16). A truce was
then declared for the night, and the house
| adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-04
TARIFF AGAIN.
The Bill IL Before tho Senate and Il
Causing Row.

Aho tne seultc anu
Causing a Row.
WASHINGTON, April 3. - Tho general
public did not seem to have as much in
terest in the senate to-day as yesterday.
A bill was reported from the senate
finance committee directing the parting
and refining of bullion 10 be carried on at
the United States assay Office at Helena,
Mont, and was placed on tho calendar.
Senator Mitchell of Oregon presented a
resolution which was agreed TO, directing
the secretary of the interior TO transmit
TO the senate a list of all the public lands
located in the several sections of the
states of Oregon and Washington.
Pettigrew of North Dakota introduced a
resolution. which was agreed 10, directing
the secretary of agriculture to reply with
in two days TO the resolution passed by
the senate about six weeks ago calling for
statistics as 10 wheat production.
A resolution by Scnaior'Peffer directing
the finance committee to prepare bill
for the repeal of all laws which give the
secretary of the treasury authority to
issue interest bearing bonds was
laid be the senate. Sherman
moved that il bs referred to
the committee on finance. Stewart OPP
posed the reference and urged its imme-
date adoption. Tho resolution went over
till tomorrow in order 10 admit the intro
duction of the bill 10 carry out tho awards
of the tribunal OH the Boring sea ques-
tion, which bill was passed.
At . o'clock the tariff bill came up and
Senator Allison addressed the senate. In
4, In 1,r al,
methods pursued in the preparation of the
bill, of the incomplete hearing in the com
mittee, and of the difficulty experienced
by the minority of the committee in get
ting information as TO the bill. He re-
viewed the course OF the tariff bill TO show
the lcisurely manner the democrats had
hitherto pushed it. Tho house OF repre-
senta,ives elected in 1892 favored change
of tariff policy. but tho president did not
regard this policy as of sutilcien; import
ance 10 call an extra session. He did
however, call congress together in special
session for the consideration of other mat
tiers. The committee on ways and means,
which was primarily charged with the con.
sidcration of the questions of revenue,
was appointed at the extra session on Dec.
10, only few days after the convening of
congress, and reported 10 the house what
is known as The Wilson bill, and which,
passing through the ordinary stages
of the house. appeared in the senate Feb
ruary ,, 1894, and was on that day re-
ferred TO the committee on finance. II
was not reported 10 the senate until seven
weeks afterward. And when say" eN-
claimed Senator Allison, "that this bill
was never considered line by line and
paragraph nv paragraph, state what is
known 10 every senator. 1t is worth our
while TO consider what sanction is TO be
given the report of the committee that
brought this bill into this chamber, heing
practically the conclusions Of only three
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-04
TO TELL OF BLUEFIELDS.
A Delegation From tho Mosquito Coast
Calls on Gresham.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-B. Il. Seal,
United States consular agent at Blue
fields, and Samuel We'll. a resident Of that
place, called at tho state department to-
day to see Secretary Gresham aud explain
the events on the Mosquito coast which
had caused them TO come 10 Washington
as n delegation in the interest of the
American residents. Mcssrs. Seal and
Wise talked with Secretary Gresham half
an hour. The secretary was then obliged
10 go TO the capitol and the interview wns
broken oil with the understanding that it
shall be resumed tomorrow.
A cablegram was addressed to-day by
Acting Secretary McAloo to Admiral Ben
ham on board the san Francisco at San
Lucia, w. l., relieving him of further duty
and permitting him 10 return TO the
United States either from San Lucia di-
rect or from Colon. lie has seen his last
naval service, for he will retire probably
next Tuesday. The San Francisco is
coaling at San Lucia and ii is expected
she will remain there until tomorrow
night, when she will sail for Blueflclds, ar.
irving by Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-04
CHEERING cCx4Y's MEN.
Pittsbur; Grests tho Army Like Com
guerlng Heroes.

pITTsBUEG, April 3.-On the road to Al
leghcny this morning Coxey's army was
we'll received, and all the schools were dis
missed for the forenoon and the boys
crowded out of towu and we're among
those cheering and singing to tho men
marching. The road lay along tho rail.
way, and every passenger train was
cheercd by the men and the passengers
waved their handkerchiefs in return. The
whole progress is looked on by tho leaders
as an ovation. In view of tho new contin-
gents expected, big tent was ordered
from Mnssiilon.
The commonweai army arrived at |
o'clock and was met by bands, the Iron
Molders' union, the pattern makers, the
boiler makers, the bakers and other or
carnations, and a large concourse Of
people. The army marched to tho expo
sltion park where II went into camp for
two days. Long before the arrival of tho
army tho streets in the vicinity of Wood
street we're packed with people. The
houses wcre decorated and along tho
route the army was greeted with cheers
by tho crowds. A feature of the parade
was 100 bicyclists carrying banners in
scribed ''Coxcy's Brigade"
ST. LOUIS, April 3.-Generai Frey's army
arrived At jefferson barracks from Poplar
Bluif to-day aud cnmpcd in the railroad
yards ut Ivy station. The commonwcal-
crs were on top of box cars, there bein: Is
cars In the train. Over the one In which
General Frey had his headquarters floated
"Old Glory There were 600 men in line,
and very respectable lot they were.
SACRAMENTO, April IA branch OF tho
industrial army which proposes TO march
upon Washington has been organized In
Sacramento. More than 100 recruits en-
listed under tho leadership of W. II.
Mitchell.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-04
Ne.t Want. Ere. Rananas.

WAsmSGToS, April 3,-Senator Vest
submitted to the senate to-day a number
Of amendments to the tariff bill which had
been considered by the finance commits
tee and which will be introduced III the
committee amendments, designed to per-
fee, tho bill. Fruits, pluenpples aud
bananas are placed specifically on tho
free list. Canned shell fish are also added
to the free list. There are also changes
in the income part OF the bill; one OF the
changes provides that an assessment
shall be made by the commissioner OF in.
tcrual revenue. The amendments offered
were proposed as result of tho meeting
Of tho senate committee on finance to-
lay,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-04

men. As regards the feature OF the bill
involving the revenue OF $4,000 90, IL
came to the senate as minor and not as
majority report. Only five out OF III OF
the members of the committue gave their
support 10 that feature. am embar-
rassed in the examination OF this bill by
the fact that we have not yet been sup
piled with tho necessary statements and
points OF the bill, 10 consider it as great
bill ought 10 be considered"
There was not, he said, an industry in
the country which would not bc injured by
the bill, while many would DO strangled 10
death. Allison went on 10 argue against
the feature of the hill changing the duty
from specific 10 ad valorem and showed
the difficulty OF getting the just appraise-
ment of their value. At the proper time
he would offer an amendment providing
that the values in the bill he fixed by the
price in tho home market instead of
abroad.
Senator Call asked Senator Allison 20
yield Tor an executive session. This was
the signal for very lively debate in which
Harris and Frye played tho leading roles.
The vice president interrupted tho dis
cussion 10 lay before the senate the fol-
lowing message from the president:
~ transmit herewith the report of the
secretary Of the treasury enclosing the
final report of the agents OF the United
States before the Paris tribunal of arbl-
traiion. Also the protocols thus far re-
ceived and other papers relating to this
matter.n
Senator Frye here entered into the dis
cussion with n caustic remark about ''rail-
roading' the bill through the senate and
reference to Senator Harris two notices
in one day of his intention to drive the
bill through. After further sharp colloquy
the incident closed and the motion 10 pro-
ceed to the consideration OF executive
business prevailed. After session of an
hour and a quarter, the doors were opened
and the senate adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-04
THEY CAN'T AGREE.
Denver Lawyers Are Bound to Keep Up
the sluabblc.

DENVER, April 3.--The court did not
pass on tho application for mandamus
this morning in the FIRE and police board
matter. Tho court suggested that
original quo warranto proceedings be
brought in the supreme court and agreed
to take jurisdiction of tho matter. This
would settle the controversy in n few
days. The counsel for tho old boards
snId this was satisfactory. Attorney
General Engley wished 10 consult counsel.
Judge Rogers for the new board agrees to
the suggestion il brought against his
clients but he would not institute the pro-
cccdings because that would be conles.
sion that tho Old board is right and it
would be an insult TO the governor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-04

Denver, April 3.-Goyernor Waite re-
CARDS with favor Senator Wolcott's reso-
luton requesting the president 10 enter
into negotiations with Mexico. looking 10
coming at its mints Of standard Mexican
dollars, I'VE could supplement il most
magniilcenily," enthusiastically declared
the governor, II hope il will pass, because
we could make the coin legal tender un-
der the constitution
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-04

The Union Pacific aud Gulf Roads WIN
Work Together.


OMAHA, Neb., April l3.-Receiver Trum.
bull of the Gulf road and General Nam
ager Dickinson OF the Union Pacific, have
completed the conference regarding the
details Of the arrangements of the joint
yards at Denver and operating tho Jules
burg branch. The Gulf road will take the
Union Pacific tracks Mt Julesburg and
work to Denver on mileage basis. The
Gulf system is held responsible for the
trains after leaving Julesburs and on
the return TO Denver the crews and en-
gines on tho Julesburg TO Denver and re-
turn will be in tho employ of the Gulf
system. The joint operation, will, rs
above stated. avoid switching at the Den.
yer yards. The other detail features have
been amicably adjusted and tho joint
contract agreed upon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-04
PLANNING FOR PEACE.
Old World Rulers Turning Their Swords
Into Plough shears.

LosnoS, April 3.-A dispatch TO tho
Times from Vienna says: The cars step
in bringing about the Austro-Russian
commercial treaty affords substantial evil
dcncc of the pacific tendency of the en-
peror Of Russia. The correspondent
thinks the treaty viii he followed by 20.
litIcal entente leading, 10 not to disarma-
ment. certainly 10 definite suspension
of military preparations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-04
NrahY for tho hound Ip,.

CHEYENNE, April 3.-The state board of
live stock commissioners to-day laid out
the "rouud up" districts and appointed
the furemeu for the spring round ups. No
trouble is anticipated this spring from
stock thieves. The courts have forced
the "rustlers" to either quit stealing or
ieayc the country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-04
THE LADIES WERE IN IT.


cos AT Denver
DENVER, April 3.-This was ladies' day
ut the town elections throughout the state
and flowers aud smiles abounded. At the
polls in Highlands, n Denver suburb. the
women cast 80 per cent. Of the votes.
Most of the candidates OF the republican
ticket, including Carrie G. West as city
clerk Of Highlands, were elected. In
Lit;lcton, Fletcher, Globeville, Elyria,
Barnurn, Harman and other Denver SUBJ
urbs the women we're active and their
presence prevented dIsortlcrly scenes at
the polls. " 81 votes cast at Sterling.
Isl were by women. A big vote was polIed
at Lcadville whcro the women have been
studying up the Australian ballot system.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-04
4 harmful of Bonds.

New YORK, April 3, The Chicago and
Northern Pacific first mortgage bonds
now on deposit with the United States
Trust company 10 the amount of more
than Sl9,OOOO)O. is n large increase. due to
the deposits of the Rockefeller holdings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-04
TILLMAN IS RiLED.
lie Has Declared Himself Dictator Of His
stale.

COLUMBIA, s. e., April 3-Governor
Tillman has issued proclamation giving
official notice TO the municipal authorities
OF every city and towa IN the state and TO
the police marshnls that under the powers
given him by section 5lg Of the statutes he
assumes control of the whole force OF tho
municipal police and marshals OF the sew
cral cities and Incorporated towns of the
state. They are ordered TO enforce all tho
laws OIL tho statute.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-04

CREEDE, Col. April S.-Because OF in
adequate pumping facilities, the produc-
ing mines are filing with water The
Amethyst is full to the top OF the sixth
level. If the water rises much higher, all
the mines will be filed. as the Amethyst
pumps drnin the other mines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-04

tions from S23, ,ilo in 1873 to Sl9,7So in tho
current year, cut Of S3,6so per annum.
The salary Of the chief of police was re-
duccd from 500 per month to so and tho
night watchman from $50 to $50. The
salaries and emoluments of the city treas
urer, city attorney and city clerk we're in.
creased.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-04
Clrrkr rakrs Chnr-..

WASHINGTON, April Sit has been de-
cided that tue American Bering sea fleet
shall be under the command Of Com
mander Charles T. Clarke Of tho Mohican.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-04

Spec,a' plspa,ch TO the St2nIlrL
KAtIsPEL. April 3.-The city OF kalispel
sold TO Boston capitalists tonight $4,000
Of sewer bonds AZ a premium OF S2!I.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-04
KILLED NEhR KALIsPEL.
The sad Death OF Freight Conductor
Henry Herman.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
KALIsPEL. April 3.-llenry Herman, a
freight conductor running east out of
here, was killed at Essex tonight while
switching in the yard at that place. lie
was found lying beside the track with
both legs cut off and in an unconscious
condition. lie died before lie could givc
any information as 10 how the accident
occurred. The remains are being brought
TO kalispel tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-04
THEY LET GALLAGHER GO.
4 nigh Old Time at New York Social
Gathering.

NEw YORK. April 3-Tho masque ball
at the Carmcncita club at Tammany hall
ended in a riot. \ policeman attempted
to subdue the noisy party, the lights were
turned out and free fight followed. Bot
ties, chairs and clubs were used. I. Cal
lagher. a race track tough, was killed.
Mark Buckner had his skull cracked and
may die.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-04

ST. JOSEPH. April 3.-The republicans
carried the eight here to-day, reeleciing
William NJ. Shepherd mayor by a plural
ity Of Al6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-04

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The senate has
confirmed Charles Hammond 10 be post
master at Montpelier, Idaho.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-04

SAN rRANvtSlo. April s.-Mrs. Nellie
Benson, who vas shot by her husband
yesterday, died to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-04

ArCHlsnN, April 3.-The entire repub-
lican ticket. with the exception Of two
members OF the city council. was elected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-04

silver IL tood Enough Tor Europe
NEW YORK. April 3.-The Teutonic will
take out Tomorrow $4,000 ounces Of
silver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-04
Cnttlnr Down Esnenses.

Special DSpatch to the standard.
LIVINGSTON, April 3.-The city council
tonight reduced the annual appropria.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-04
HE'S SAFE NOW.
Death Of a Famous scout Who Had Many
Escape,

NEW YORK. April 3.-Henry ". Bennett.
known as Dead Shot Scout" was inferred
Yesterday near Paterson. lie spent most
OF his life on the frontier. was a governs
ment scout, serving under Miles and Gus.
ter. and was a spy in the union army. He
had many narrow escapes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-04
MORE MISERY.


war Rhode Island has ever seen has
broken out. The trouble is against tho
two looms system. All the weayers went
out to-day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-01
MUST FIRST BE INDICTED.
The Case of the Two Nevvspape
Correspondents.

The Case of the Two Newspaper
Correspondents.
WASHINGTON, June l, 1s94.-In regard to
the certification to him by the Vice-Presi-
dent of the two newspaper correspondents,
Shriver and Edwards, for presentation to
the Grand Jury, District Attorney Birney
says;-''All that will be necessary will be to
lay the facts before the Grand Jury and
nave them certified to by the clerk or a mem
Der of the committee, and it will then re-
main for the jury to decide whether or
not to return an Indictment. If indicted.
the defendants will then be tried in
one of the criminal courts before Judge
McCoras or Judge Cole. The jury being in
session now, I shall probably be able to get
the case before them the first of next week.
l have been notified that there will be no jury
trials during the present term after June 30,
but We shall doubtless be able tolbring the
cases to trial before that date
The statute under which the correspon-
dents will be presented provides a penalty of
q ssfne of not more than one thousand dol
lars nor less than one hundred and iInprison-
ment in a common jail for not less than one
month nor more than twelve months"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-01
JAoHTMAN-KUENIE.

A very pretty wedding was celebrated last
night at Groescheps Hall, Oakland and Bea-
con avenue. The hall was handsomely dec
Grated with palms, cut flowers and plants,
and the ceremony took place under a bell OF
roses. The contracting parties were Miss
Edith Kuenie,z daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
o Bolster Of No. 43 Manhattan avenue,
and MI. John Jacht1nan of Hoboken. The
Rev. E. A. Meury performed the ceremony.
Mr.. G Regenhard was best man and MISS lie
Hardeon acted as bridesmaid.
The bride was attired in a white satin
dress, trimmed with old point lace, and
wore a necklace of diamonds. After the
ceremony a reception was held, after which
the bride and groom left for an extensive
trip through the West: Among those pres
emit were the parents Of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bolster, Mr.. John Gerothe, Miss
Malcolm, Mr., and Mrs. Ellers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bernstein, Miss C.L.Laubersheimer
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Puster, NJ. and Mrs
Charles Schultz, MIR. and Mrs. Charlie,
Rudge: Mr.. Sidney Jordan, Hiss Mabe
Shortridge and Miss Mabel Brown.