davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-13
THEY TALKED TILL TIRED
British Politicians Hay, a Field Day
Of II In Parllam,nt.
JOHN MORLEY WAS CHEERED
Gladstone Euloglzed by Friend and
Foe Alike-The Programme
for tho Rosebery Nd
mlnlstration.

LONDON, March IA large crowd gath
cred in the vicinity OF tho foreign Office NJ
noon to witness the arrival Of the leaders
who were 10 attend the great liberal meet
ing. Prominent liberals. including Pre-
micr Rosebefy and Sir Ncruoa Hlrcourt
were Justify cheercd. Roscb1ry presided.
In addressing the meeting lac alluded in
eulosy To the retirement OF Gladstone and
declared that the liberal party had not
changed It's policy in the least since Glad
stones resignation; all tho present cab.-
net were pledged TO the former one; IL
had no intention TO reccde from any one
OF the measures supported by the former
government. lie declared the honor of
England aud the peace of Europe were
safe with the present government.
In regard TO the Irish question Rose
berry said the government was bound to
1t by ties OF honor and affection. The
policy Of home rule would not be less
definitely pursued. Doubt on this point
should be set AT rest by the pledge of the
retention of John Morley as chief secrc-
tary for Ireland. He had been offered n
higher Office, but decided IL was his duty
not TO sever his career from the Irish
cause.
The present government had entirely
identified itself with Gladston's declara.
tion in his last parliamentary speech
touching the house of lords. The convic'
ton had long been forcing itself on the
speaker that under the existing demo
cratic suffrage the house OF lords was an
anomaly; especially since the house had
been turned from body of hereditary
lawgivers into one great tory organization
at the beck and call Of single party
leader. When the tories were IN office
the power of the veto was not exercised
but when the liberals arc in power. the
veto is exercised at the discretion Of tho
tory leaders. Tho liberals are not blint
TO this danger 10 the constitution and wIl
not lose sight OF any measure coustitu
tionally presented TO correct this pcriiou:
anomaly TO which IT is cxposei.
| Rosebery declared he would not 60 (,
the extent of some by making the peers pa
riahs. or debar them from the opportunit,
Of serving state, but he agreed that ther,
was great inconvenience when the pre-
mier was not in the house OF commons bu
while hc remained premier they might b
assured that no liberal in the ranks woul'
endeayor moro steadfastly 10 do his dui.
to tho party. Loud checrsl.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, chnnccl
lor of the exchequer, followed to the sam
general effect in regard TO homo rule, dc
claring that G!adstone's last speech in re
gard 10 the house of lords was an inner
itance for tho party and that II woult
prove the great subject OF the future.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-13

and asked him to pay II. After brief
cross-examinaiion OF the witness, tue
legal controversy over the depositions
was renewed. Mr.. Butierworth, for
Colonel Breckinridge. moved to suppress
the deposition taken for the plaintiff at
Lexington, March 7. The main point
made was that notice OF the dispositions
should have been given Colonel BreckIn-
ridges lawyers in Washington. Mr.. But
,erworth argued and Mr.. Johnson replied
FOR the plaintiff, referring sarcas-
tically TO what he termed tho
peculiar proceedings in Kentucky and
the peculiar manner of the connection of
the Kentucky attorneys 10 tho case, who
had appeared generally in the preliminary
proceedings for the advantage OF the de-
fendant but whose connection in the mat
tiers TO his disadvantage had secret quail
iicaIion. Mr.. Johnson characterized the
objection as n piece of chicanery, inso-
lence and eirrontery.
When Mr.. Johnson had finished his ar
gument, Judge Bradley said that court
would adjourn. Mr.. shelby of Kentucky,
OF whom Mr.. Johnson had spoken sharply,
jumped 10 his feet, saying: "Wili yonr
honor allow me - but the judge adj
journed court. As soon as he had done
so, Colonel Breckenridge stepped before
the bench and addressed him, but the
judge waived him ASIDE with an express
sion OF annoyance on his face.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-13
Very GnImportant.

WASHINGTON, March 1e.-Tho day in
the house was devoted entirely TO the con.
sideration of the bill relating TO the cx-
tension of the time for allowing the street
railroad company Of this city 10 change
its system of motive power. The debate
to-day rapidly dritied into discussion OF
the merits Of the cable aud underground
electric system and it was boldly charged
that the General Electric and Westing-
house companies, which held stock in al
most ali overhead trolley lines, had re-
tanned all prominent electric engineers in
the country and would not spare money TO
prevent practical demonstration of the
feasibility Of the underground electric
now in operation at Buda Pesth and for
short distance on the outskirts of tins city.
To prevent this, Walker proposed TO re-
strict the motive system to be used by the
metropolitan road 10 tho underground
electric. No conclusion was reached
when the house adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-13
ECRLEY's BILL.


LONDON, March l2.--The house Of COM
mons assembled shortly after 4 o'clock.
The Irish members gave an enthusiastic
welcome TO John Morley's announcement
of the evcted tenants bill. After the ad-
dress in reply TO the queens speech had
been proposed aud seconded, the Right
Hon. A. ]. Balfour, conservative leader,
paid n graceful tribute TO Mr.. Gladstone.
Bslfour then complained that there was
no mention In the queens speech of
questions relating to Eastern Asia, siam,
Matabele and unuganda. Referring to
the promised reinstatement of the evictcl
tenants, the speaker warned tho govern,
ment that the conservatives would oppose
any proposal TO give persons who for po-
litical purposes had deiicd tho law, por-
ton OF the public funds. Any such
measure, Mr.. Balfour concluded, would
be menace to the future quietude of Ire
land and would put premium on agita-
tion.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, liberal
leader, opened In reply to Balfour with 4
glowing eulogy on Mr.. Gladstone. Sir
William said he was glad Bafour admitted
the present tranquility Of Ireland, although
he refused to admit that it is due 10 the
governments policy. The government in
tended TO adhere TO the ollls they hau
promised ana u not passed TINS year they
would bc IN lsa1.
Harrington, NJ. T., Dublin, warned Har-
court It was "A dangerous experiment To
abandon homo rule and warm debate
followed.
Howard Vincent moved an amendment
TO the address calling alto ntion TO the Go-
preston in trade.
Mr.. hundella, president OF tho board OF
trade. said he thought the less they inter-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-13
suPREmg couRr DECISIONS.


srrr'EI Il,spatch 10 the Standlgl
HELENA. March l..-Thc supreme court
to-day handed down n decision in the case
of John II. Ucr(ord. county attorney of Yel-
lowstnne. who asks a writ of mandamus TO
compel the state auditor to p1y him as an
officer Of n second instead nf n third class
county. The court SAYS Yellowstone be-
came A second class county when part
of the Crow reservation was added.
as II raised the assessed valuation
10 above 100000. The writ IS ordered
issued commanding tho auditor To pay
HcsroId as auditor of A srcond-class
county.
Another decision was in tho ease OF
George parrntt VS.. Peter McDev.tt. an ap-
peal from Deer Lodge. Parrolt got a
Judgment but the court refused 10 enter It
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-13
De CANA IS A GUTTER
Tha Brazilian ln:Irsslt ThFOYi Up III,
Sponge.
HE PLEADS FOR MERCY
As Soon as There Was a Prospect
OF Fight The Bold Rebel
Yelled Not 10
shoot.

WASHINGTON, March i2.-Adyices re-
cciyed az the state department late this
afternoon from Minister Thompson at
Rio Jauuiro indicate that tho Brazilian re-
hellion is about ended. The dispatches
contain the Information that Admiral De
Cana went aboard the Portuguese war
vessel Mindelo aud sent To President
PoNoto, by Portuguese officer. an offer
of surrender on condition that full pro-
lection for himself and followers be
given. The dispatches were in cipher,
and translated read as follows:
Gresham. WdshHGipn;
Ia CANA to-Gay. through the senior Portu-
ElIssc naval commander, offered 10 surrender 70
the president NJ Brazil, providing he aad his
followers were guaranteed pro ecton against
punishment. THOMPSON.
Gresham. De Cana has gone aboard the
Portuguese mlB-oI-wlT for asylum.
THOMPSON.
Considerable surprise Is expressed here
that the offer OF surrender should have
been made through the Portuguese COM
mander, who has not shown any particu-
lar disposition TO take hand in the con-
flici. Ii Is thought. however, that tho
action OF the Portuguese in receiving De
10 utte.sdtiiN uh ~ Va
with the insurgents. Tho Portuguese are
said TO recognize principle of interna-
iional law, now obsolete, by which the
right of asylum is granted temporarily by
n neutral power 10 n defeated oelligerent.
Minister Mendouca of Brazil this evening
admitted that he had received tho news OF
tho surrender. but was unwilling TO give
out any information concerning the exact
terms of Da Gama's offer of surrender or
To discuss the probable action OF the Bra
lillian government. He said, however,
no doubt \ final settlement had been
| made or would certainly be made to-mor-
row. Notice of the Brazilian fleet TO begin
active attack on the insurgent ileet had
been gwen Sunday noon to the neutral
| forces IN the harbor. This notice was
| given Is hours before firing was TO begin.
| According TO arrangement the firing could
not begin until Tuesday noon. Da Gama's
offer Of surrender was made therefore y
hours before the attack was TO be OK.
pccted. Tho offer of surrender, in fact,
followed tho first actual show OF deter
inincd force on the part OF the Bran liam
government.
Another dispatch received to-niGhtsfrcT1
Minister Thompson contains the informG'
tion that Dc CANA asks only t.,st lie and
his officers be allowed to leave the coun'
try and the lives OF his private soldiers
and sailors DO spared.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-13
Villas AND ALLISON.
Both Senators Take ~ slap at Bland's
silver Eill.

Both Senators Take ~ slap ut Hands
silver IIili.
WASHINGTON, March la.--In the senate
Senator Dolph of Oregon called attention
10 circular sent out by Harvey Spauld-
ing, a Washington claim agent, offering
10 secure lands along the Northern Pa
ciflc road at a nominal cost. Mr.. Do!ph
characterized the circular as swindling
scheme, the grossest fraud he ever knew.
The resolution of Senator PETER calling
for an investigation of the senators specu-
la,ng in Wall street was, on motion Of
Mr.. German, laid on the table by q vote
Of 30 to %.
The seigniorage bill was then taken up
and Villas resumed his speech in opposi-
tion 10 the measure.
Allison of Iowa followed and in the
course OF his remarks said: "If the DEM
ocratic party is willing TO pass this bill
authorizing the issue of SIS 900 without
dollar back of them, or dollar around
them, they are willing TO do that which
never has been done before, TO issue fiat
money"
Senator Wolcott OF Colorado advocated
the passage Of tue bill. Al the conclusion
Of his speech the senate adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-13
FROM BOISE.
Wool Growers noli IA Conventlon-D. u.
l.. rrids Very III.


l.. rrids Very III.
Special Dispatch 10 the Standard
Boise. Idaho, March l2.-Thc State
Wool Growers ASSOCIATION, 4. II, Gooding
president, met in this city to-day. Some
81 members were present. IL now com
prises nearly all the wool growers in the
state and The chief matter under discus
sion was the proposition 10 send the COM
ing clip TO Aurora, lad, for scour-
ing before selling instead OF send
ing Il direct to commission MGR
chants. The fact was brought out that the
clips shrank from 40 To 20 per cent. and as
the lrcights are high and large margin
TO pay for shipping ont, plans for esiab-
lishing a securing plant at Soda Springs
or Great Falls, Mont, were talked over
and ia case reasonable shipping ra,c
can be secured from the railroad company
for term of years this will he done.
Governor Mcconnell has written TO the
assessors of all the counties in tho s,ate
designating Thursday, April q, rs the
time for the meeting IN this city to settle
upon some line OF policy for levying as
sessrIents tho coming year. The legis-
lature will probably make an appropria.
tion to pay the necessary expenses.
Fx-Attorney General ID. Il. II. Bride is
lying seriously Ill In this city from in
flammation OF the bowels. Fears are en-
tcr,ained that he cannot recover. Mr..
Pride was at one timo the most promi-
nent man in Idaho, filling many federal
positions,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-13
For Pensioners

WASHINGTON, March l2.-Al suspen-
sions of pensions in cases where payment
has not been already resumed or where
tic pensioners name has not been
stricken from tho rolls will be removed by
an order signed tuis afternoon by Com
missioner Lochren. This action affects
the cases of between 5000 and 400 PEN
sioners. Pension agents will be instructed
10 pay these pensioners their former rates
until otherwise ordered by the bureau.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-13
A Dig at rreciSinridge.

LFYrsGToN. March ia largo and en-
thnsiastc crowd greeted Hon. W. C..
Owen hero this afternoon. tie is n cam!i-
date Tor congress In opposition 10 Colonel
BEcck,nrIdgc. Tac occasion was tie or
saniE.iion of new club and the LeN,ng-
ton opera house was filed TO the walls.
owen made strong speech, closing with
a pledge not TO diehonor the position
should IL be entrusted 10 him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-13
PsFFER'S LITTLE PLAN.
The Popuiist Brings Forward Little
Tgrir BiIl OF His own.

WAsuINCToS, March i2.-Senator PEI.
fer to-day introduced an Independents
tariff bill In the senate. II amends tho
Mckinley law in some particulars and re-
yiscs tho internal revenue law. He
amends tho income tax In accordance
with the populIst graduated proposition in
the house aud iuclndcs the justice of the
supreme court and other federal judges
In the list to be taxed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-13
ken away Prom o-drn.

OGprS. Utah, March Mayor Brought
pu, out the following manifesto tonight:
"Noify all people seeking employment
that Ogden has no employment for even
her own citizens. Her charitable associa-
tons have reached their limit and cannot
care for more woEkingmen. Keep away
from OGDEN
The arrival OF about co laboring men
from san Francisco caused the mayor TO
take this step.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-13
AN AWFUL ROW.
Eul Words Were the wors, Missile, That
.wsrs I,od

PARIs, March i2.-The municipal coun-
ell held stormy meeting this afternoon.
NJ. rou-nicr, the socialist member. de-
nouncud the Wholesale arrest Of anarchists
ard protested against the continuation of
the exaggerated measures which he said
would merely lead to a popular panic.
There Was violent exchange of words
between tho socialist members and tho
members Of tho right, the latter being ac-
cuscl Of propagatiue anarchy with secret
motives,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-13
WEST MAKES THEM TIRED.
Utah's Governor Cuts Wide swath in
Lcgi.latioa.

SALT LAKE,. March l2.-The legislature
finally adjourned this evening. The 90
day session reached its legal limi, last
Thursday. but by stopping the clocks
both houses prolonged the last day 10 10
hours. Governor West vetoed the repub-
lican tax bill and the legislature adj
iourncd without reconciling the difference.
The governor vetoed the bounties pro-
posed for the production of sugar. silk.
tanning root, etc. lie also refused to APP
prove the memorials against free wool
and free lead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-13
WAR OF THE RAILROADS.
Ths Rates Are Steadily Dropping n Litils
at Time.

CHICAGO, March 12.-The Atchison to-
day announced, taking effect March ID,
that it will put into effect rate of $40
from Chicago TO Kansas City, Atchison,
ST. Joseph and Leavenworth. The reduc-
ton is made because the Atchison found
in scalpers' hands tickets TO San Fran
cisco over the Chicago & Northwestern
and Union Pacific being sold for $50 one
way. The rate quoted by the Atchison
will reduce the through rate from Chicago
to California $3.50.
II is currently reported to-day that the
Atchison and Southern Pacific had agreed
TO restore matters to the status of March
and arbitrate. Local officials OF tho
Atchison, however, denied having any
such information.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-13

ing members Of a gang OF tirebugs. Max
Bank was arrested at Grand Rapids,
Mich, and to-day Martin Cohne was
taken into custody. II is asserted that
within two years these men have swindsed
fire Insurance companies out OF over
5000. Their method was to rent store.
pa; in n cheap stock, insure il for three
times its value and then have lire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-13
SWEEPING CHANCES.
Tho National Park Has Fallen Into IN
tIrrly New Hands.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
LIVINGSTON, March j.. - Sweeping
changes havo been made by tho Yellow
stone National Park association, Culver.
master of transportation Albright, super
intcudcnt of telegraph; Stanley, commls-
sary; Hanson, comptroller and assistant
treasurer, aud all the managers of the
hotels have been relieved with one cx-
ccption. An appropriation of $4,000 by
the house committee for the improvement
of tho park will undoubtedly pass. Well
known Livingston people will bo closely
ilcnufcd with the park management.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-13
Krnrser Get. Verdict.

special correspondence oi The standard.
Bozr,iAN. March l2.-TAo jury in the
Ou.kslegvr damage case after having
been ont since 30 Yesterday afternoon
agreed OF verdict q; o'clock this mora
ing. The jury awards plaintiff judgment
FOR $500 and costs OF suit against Mr..
Kruczcr. The amount sued for Vas
,Wuu
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-13
OVER THE FALLS.
Sad Fate OF q Lumberman at rost Falls,
Idaho

Special Dispatch TO the Standard
PosT FALLS, Idaho, March IA lum-
herman named Samuel Bcgel was carried
over tho falls at 2:3D o'clock this after
noon. One of two brothers was engaged
in getting out timhers for tho Spokane
water works. The logs caught on the
main dam, he endcavorcd 10 dislodgo it
with pike pole, missed his footing. fell
of, the wing OF the dam swept directly
into the main falls, and he was Instantly
drowned. Parties searched for the body.
but got no traces. lie had another brother
at Bouner's Ferry. HIS family is east.
The water is very high and the current is
terrific at the main falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-13
Coming to rheIr senses.

LONDoy. March 12-The chamber OF
commerce has sent memorial 10 Lord
Rosebery requesting that he take steps to
bring about a resumption Of the Brussels
monetary conference.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-13
l, nIsrarrh te the sllnlarL

sreeia Dispatch TO the Standard
HELENA, March lc.-rhe state board Of
equalization to-day recommended that
county assessors value telegraph lines at
$40 a mile for poles and one wire and $40
a mile for each additional wire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-13
Ihn Insnranc, PAID Than.

CHICAGO, March l2.-Frank Brown and
John Wilmer, merchants Of Goshen, Ind,
were arrested yesterday charged with be-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-03-13
GALLOGLY & CO
AGENTS FOR
Cushings
Magnesia
READ THE FOLLOWING:
STATE or MoyTANA.

STATE or MONTANA, &C
COUNTY or SILVER Bow. :"
LOUIS Kuebler. being first duly
sworn deposes and says that On the
end day of June, 1896, took the man
agement OF the drug store formerly
owned by Geo. X. Cushing, and while
there learned the method OF making
the well-known Gushing MaGnesia. and
10 the best of my knowledge and be-
lief am the only person IN the city
who knows how TO make the original
Cushing's Magnesia.
Associated with j. NJ. Andrews un-
der the title OF A. & X. Chemical CO.,
now manufacture and sell the original
Cushing's Magnesia. --
LOUIS KUEBLER.
Subscribe and sworn To before me
this 10th day of March, 1891.
NJ. NJ. MILLER.
Notary Public.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-09
DAN IS FREE.
Touching Scenes When the Jury
spoke in the Case of ban
COushlin.

Chicago, March 9.The jury in the
case OF Dan Coughlin, charged with the
Cronin murder, returned verdict of not
guilty at 6:35 last evening. An affecting
scene followed.
"It's all right, boys, all right" gasped
Coughlin, as he reached for three or four
hands at once. Then the prisoner worked
his way up to the jury box and shook
hands with as many as he could reach,
but the crowd, yelling and cheering,
showing delight, pushed him away from
the box. In company with the bailiffs
he started to leave the room, passing
behind Judge Tuthill's chair. The cry of
snake way there, make way was heard,
and two stalwart bailiffs pushed through
the crowd, and close behind them, her hat
ewry, her veil half up and gasping for
breath, came Mrs. Coughlin. Dan was
striding to liberty as though he wore
seven league boots. sDan, come .cck
there's your wife" called fifty voice" and
Coughlin retraced his steps. The wife
gave an incoherent cry, her arms went
up, and fastened themselves around her
husbands neck and she gave away utter.
ly. She only said: "Dan, oh, DAN"
Coughlin bent his big blonde head un.
til his mustache swept her cheek and the
two rocked two and fro until the woman
was unable to stife her emotion. Then
she was lead away by Coughlin's father
who was happy enough to dance jig
but gave his entire attention to his hat
which he kept putting on and taking of,
with marvellous rapidity.
Neither Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Bottum, nor Associate Prosecutor Scan.
Ion would express an opinion as to the
verdict.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-09
LEGAL INTEREST.
A Case of Moment Decided by the Z
s. Supreme COurt-The Famous
McBrOOm Case.
In the United States supreme court:

In the United States supreme court:
"No. 1925. William H. McBroom, plain
tiff in error, vs.. the Scottish Mortgage,
Land & Investment company of New Mex
leo, Limited: in error to the supreme
court of the territory of New Mexico;
judgment affirmed with costs. Opinion
by Justice Harlan"
In 1886 the Scottish Mortgage, Land d
Investment company Ld.) loaned Will
lam Il. McBroom $65,O00 for which the
latter gave his promissory notes with in
terest at 10 per cent per annum secured
by mortgage. At the time of the payment
over of the money McBroom repaid of
that amount $4,000 to the local agent
and the local solicitor of the company at
Las Vegas, they receiving the amounts
for themselves personally as bonus or
commission for securing the loan of the
entire amount for McBroom. While the
loan and legal interest on it were unpaid,
McBroom, in 1889, brought suit in the
district court for San Miguel county
agairst the company, under section 1877,
1873, Compiled Laws of New Mexico, for
double the amount of the bonus thus
paid, alleging that euch bonus WAS pay
ment as usury in excess of the full mount
of the promissory notes which bore the
full rate of interest, ~ per cent, per-
,nitted to be charged by the laws
of the territory. i Under the hold
ing of the district court and
it's instructions the jury found for
McBroom and against the company for
the full amount claimed, $4,000, and
judgment was so entered in that court,