davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-21
THE DAY IN THE HOUSE.
The Hawaiian Correspondence Breaks
the NJ notony Of the Tariff Debate.

The Hawaiian Corrrspondencs Breaks
the NJ notony Of tn. TariT Debate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-In the house
the consideration OF the tariff bill was re-
sumed. the pending amendment being
that of Henderson of Iowa TO substitute
the existing rates in agricultural products
for the agricultural schedule in the Will
son bill. Wilson asked unanimous con-
sent that on Tuesday three hours be
set aside for n discussion of the coal
schedule. and three hours for the iron ore
schedule. Agreed to. McRae, democrat, of
Arkansas, gave notice that he would offer
only an amendment TO strike out the
sugar bounty.
Tho Hender son amendment to
substitute the present law for the agricul-
tural schedule was lost, 116 to 6S. After
some discussion Crane of Texas offered
an amendment to reduce the duty on wool
goods from 40 and As per cent. to % per
cent. Jerry Simpson offered an amend.
ment TO place all cotton and woolen goods
on the free list. A long debate followed.
Both amendments were defeated without
division.
After reading the Haw allan message of
transmission, at the request OF HIT the
Dole letter was read. IL elected republi-
can applause at several points. After
ward, at the request OF McCreary, Willis
reply was read and il in turn received the
approving plaudits OF the democrats. The
subsequent correspondence evoked alter.
nate applause on one side or the other,
the republicans signlfying their approval
of President Dole's letter, the democrats
of Willis communication. Party lines
seemed strictly drawn. At the conclusion
OF the reading of the message and the ac-
companying papers, they were referred TO
the committee on foreign affairs and the
consideration of the bill was resumed. but
for the rest Of the afternoon Hawaii was
almos, the sole topic of conversation on
the floor.
Dingley's amendment to change the
rates on limo from 10 per cent. ad valorem
to a specific duty of 6 cents per hundred
pounds, was lost. At 5 80 the committee
rose and the house recessed until O'Clock,
with the amendment by Hit pending to
force Canada 10 admit ourcoal free in re.
turn for free admission of Canadian coal
into the United States.
Wien the house resumed its session to-
night, Talbot, democrat OF South Caro-
Ina. spoke in favor of the tariff bill and
was followed by c. W. Stone, republican
of Pennsylvania, in opposition. Boatner,
democrat OF Louisiana, censured the ways
and means committee for reporting a bill
which, he asserted, savored SO much OF
of the protective policy. He thought the
ways and means committee should have
4 a
republican oi Ohio. spoke in opposition To
the bill, as did Wheeler, republican of
Illinois.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-21
NoRTHKUP's ThIro TRIAL.
Change of Sentiment In Park County
Regarding the Death Penalty.

Special Dlspaich 70 the standard
LIVINGSTON. Jan. 3O.-Three times for
the same orease has Charles Northrup
been placed Oh trial for his life in the dis
trIct court of Pa.k county. The first trial
resulted in disagreement of tho jury,
and the second trial resulted In a verdict
of murder in the second degree.
An appeal to tho supreme court resulted
IN new trial being granted.
After two years OF imprisonment in the
county jail Charles Norihrup appeared in
court to-day for the third time. His at
torneys made motion for continuance
until the next term Of court on the ground
that the oniy eye-witucsses to the tragedy
were outside tho jurisdiction of the court.
The affidavit of what these Witnesses
would testify TO, however, was acqaiesced
in by the defense and the motion for con-
tlnuance was ovcrrulCd.
II took the entire afternoon TO secure a
jury, and Al different persons were called
before a jury could be secured. Al the
first trial of the case many jurors were cN-
cused because they were opposed 10 cap
ital punishment. Public sentiment, how
ever, seems To have greatly changed on
this subjcct in Park county IA tho past
two years, for in the examination Of
jurors to-day only two of q had scruples
against intlictinG tAo death pcn-
atty. This change of opinion
has no doubt been brough, about
by the numerous murders committed
in Park county within the past few years,
no guilty person rs set having been made
To pNpiate his crime OH the galloNs. The
prisoner was hardly as nervous to-day
as when he appeared in court on former
occasions, and no doubt he has hopes of
getting or with light sentence, IL not,
indeed, set free. Al O'Clock this evening
full jury was secured and on Monday
the trial will begin anew.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-21
FACTIONS IN THE N. p.
Bryant Ives Petiiions the Court to Pro-
isrI the Company

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 20.-Attorncy j. +.
Harper. actlug for Bray ton Ives, president
OF the Northern Pacific railroad, has filed
a petition ia the United States court ask
ing the court to protect the rights Of ths
company. which, it is alleged, are in
fringed by the action of the receivers, and
that the court issue an order directing the
receivers TO furnish the company the nee
cssAry accommodations for transacting
business. The petition tells how the di-
rcctors were ousted by the stockholders
at the recent election, especially Thomas
L. Oakes, president, who Is one Of the re-
ceiyers.
The petition states that George y. BaN-
ter, treasurer; q. II. Earl. secretary, and
j. A. Baxter, auditor, suddenly resigned
as officers of the company, but retained
their respective positions under tue re-
ceIyers, thus leaving the company without
officers, and the officers mentioned, the
petition alleges, will take no action unless
with the sanction of the receivers. The
officers were induced 10 resign, II is al
legged. by the receivers. on pain OF being
discharged from the employ OF the COM
pany. The petition then goes on 10 relate
how formal demands were made upon the
receivers FOR the return OF the properties
OF the company. which demands were de-
nicl. Tho matter viii be heard on
Feb. s.
NEW YORK. Jan. co. Brayton Ives, pres
ldent Of the Northern Pacific, has issued
in behalf of the stockholders a circular
regarding the operations of the concern
under the receivers. IL contains lengthy
complaint Of the present MANAGEMENT.
Il states that during October, November
aud December the decrease in the earn
ings amounted to more than 100000.
The rcceivership Of Oakes is vigorously
commented upon and concludes with a
request for the supper, Of the directors by
The sioch holders.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-21

matte agent they should ''in view OF their
gravity be set forth with more particular
ity and certainty" Each important state
ment in the Dole letter is cited and speci-
hcations are asked. the letter closing with
the opinion that Dole upon reorganization
will not feel at liberty to afiix his sigma
ture to such extraordinary declaration.
On Dec. % Dole replied that it was not
necessary further to go into the matter as
the presidents message 10 congress
satisfactorily answered the question as to
the future action of the administration.
Then follows the letter OF Willis suggest
ing the withdrawal from the government
records of all this correspondence. to
which Dole politely declined to assent.
Then follows the last enclosure, letter
dated Jan. 1, from Willis to Dole, renew
ina the request for specifications as to the
alterations made byDole in order that
~ fWulisl may answer them, as he is
fully prepared to show that they werc not
warranted by the facts. This letter ex-
presses regret at the Dole Communication
as IL "brings for the first time official In
formation of warlike preparations des-
cribed by lDolel caused by and intened
for the diplomatic and military repre-
sentatiyes OF the United States"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-21
AROUND TIL. wORLD.

LONDON, Jan. e0.-Bar silver has been
reduced TO Bid. per ounce in London.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 20.-The Grand
Duke George. second son of the czar, is
in critical condition, and Grand Duke
Michael is in danger from Inflammation
OF the lungs.
CAPETowS. Jan. 20.-A dispatch from
Buiowai says: King Lobengula's follow.
ers are enrrenched close to the Zambesi
river. The chiefs near the scene of the
massacre of the Wilson party have SUBJ
mitted and are stalking claims.
CALCUTTA, Jan. 20.-The government
announced that in view of the beginning
of the export season, it does not propose
10 maintain the minimum rate for council
bills aud that to "a offers be considered
on their merits. Amazement has been
caused by this step and business is com.
pletely disorganized.
Boston, Jan. 20.-Ex-Governor William
CASTOR. one OF the greatest lawers and
most prominent democrats in the slate, is
dead. He was admitted to the bar in lsii,
was mayor of Boston during the great fire
and in 1874 he was elected governor of the
state by 1000 majority over Talbot.
since then he has renamed in private life
and practiced law.
ALTOONA. Pa, Jan. 20.- Minister Thurs
ton of Hawaii said to an associated press
reporter this morning that he knew moth
ing of the reported demands of Minister
Willis on President Dole for the return OF
all correspondence on the subject of the
restoration of the queen, as brought by
the steamer Monowai TO San Francisco
last night, and therefore he declined to
comment on it..
New ORLEANS, La, Jan. 2o.-News is re.
ceived from West Felicinana parish that
a negro set fire TO a corn crib. A mob or
ganized to horsewhip him. When the
crowd reached his cabin he opened fire on
them. killing white man named Roberts
and seriously wounding tho son o. the
proprietor Of tho plantation. The mob
ihen broke in the doors, took the negro
out, hanged him and riddled his body with
!tillars
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-21
SEVENTEEN YEARS EACH
The Court Inllmates That lis a Light
S.n,enCe for The 0f.lse.
HELENA'S BOLD BANDITS
Ono OF Them Declares He Is az In
nocsnt as the Almighty, Sut
He Goes to Deer Lodge
Just the same.



hsLkyA, Jan. 30.-Seventeen years in
prison Tor ho.ding up I. Nsssweiler's
family in their home on Nov. - IS the
sentence given by Judge Hunt 10 James
Milford and James Stone. Milford told
the court: II can swear with my right
hand above me that am as innocent ot
this charge as the good Lord Almighty
above US. and | therefore should not be
punished Tor it,
Judge Hunt said, II hope that the Sc
verify of the sentences which have been
imposed IN cases of robbery wouli have
acted as deterrent TO the commission Of
like oiienses, bat II seems otherwise.
There is little sympathy within me for any
masked men who will go 10 a family resi-
dence and with loaded pistols take what
money or other valuables are there.
There IS very little evidence that
you were criminals before this offense.
The testimony would tend To prove that
you had beea in jail, but 1t might be for
misdcmeanors, aHd your past records
ought not to initiate against you in this
case. II they did would feel IL duty to
impose sentences which would contine You
for the balance Of your natural lives"
He then sentenced them TO Il years each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-21

NLw YoRE, Jan. an.-The following tel
cgram was received in answer to inquiries
by the associated press: III have been in
formed that sensational kilograms have
been directed from FL Paso TO the press
throughout tho United States about a rev.
oluIion in Chihuahua. Such telegrams are
untrue. We have no revolution, nor have
We lad one IN tie state OF Chihuahua. The
presant rlmors are simply based on the
fact that between % and 80 cowboys from
Texas crossed the border on n horse
stealing raid. and are being pursued By
Mexican soldiers. They will soon DO cap
tIred and punished. Signed.
If. AGUMADA.
Governor of the State of Chihuahua"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-21
TO COMBINE THEIR FORCES.
Five Farmers Organizations Agree tc
Unite for Action.

rive farmer- ofsanifitions tErcc TO
Unite for Action.
CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-Thc National Farm
ers' alliance in convention here has taken
the first step toward the confedatlon of
the agricultural bodies Of tho United
States. A definite plan of rcor.
ganizltion, TO include five promi-
nent orders of the country, Was
adopted to-day and a committee was APP
pointed to secure its adoption by other
unions. The organization viii bo called
the Farmers union. The alliance men
are confident that il will receive tho
hearty endorsement of the agricultural
interests of all sections. The persons at
the head OF the movement say they have
already received the virtual endorsement
Of the Grange. Farmers Mutual Benefit
ASSOCIATION and the Patrons OF Industry.
The Farmers union will be inc lrporaied
under the laws of Illinois and II is cN-
pressly provided that II shall be non.
secret organization. The constitution and
bylaws will be based on tho form of the
constitution of the United States and the
plan Of the general government or its
legislative, executive and judicial depart.
mcnts. One of the specified objects of
the corporation u TO promote social
harmony and entertainment for the
families Of isola ted farmers. Secretary Of
Agriculture Morton was sharply criticiEed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-21
REMARK, BY CHARLEY FOSTER.
Carlisle In His Opinion 4, Esadius the
splrit OF the Law.

TOLEDO, Jan. 2D.-EN.Sccretary Of tho
Treasury Charles Foster says the story
that a year ago he had plates made for tho
bond issue which President Harrison
stopped. is not true. He said he favored
the bond issue in case this reserve went be-
low SlO.0O0.OOO, but it did not do so
during Harrlson's term. lie declares
Harrison never discussed the point. but
he is OF the impression lac would
have favored 1t had the reserve fallen
below the fixed limit. In reply To ques-
tion as to whether the secretary has the
right to issue bonds under the act of 1879,
he said: at is my y,cw that the law did
not contemplate selling bonds 10 meet
current governmental expenses, which is
really what Carlisle proposes, but he un-
doubtedly has authority to sell bonds to
replenish the reserve. He can do that,
then pay 1t out for current expenses, then
sell more bonds 10 bring up the reserve
again, and So OIL, but this eyadcs the
spin, of the law, in my opinion"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-21
Take Your Choice.

WAsRISGToY, Jan. 20.-The Hawaiian
correspondence, after being referred. at
once displaced all other comment among
public men at the capital. The republic
can leaders regarded the position of Presi-
den, Dole as impregnablc and they were
stirred to jest and humor at the expense
of Minister Willis. The democratic
leaders of the house admitted that the
correspondence did not add any cheering
information to that already before them
They freely compliInented Willis for the
diplomacy with which he dealt with the
questions and situations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-21
NO CUT THIS MONTH,
That Is the Report Among the y. r.
Trainm- at st Paul.

Special Dispatch TO tho slaniari.
ST. PAIL, Jan. 9.-Among the Northern
Pacific traInmen the report is in circula.
ton that there will be no cut in their
wages. none at least for the month Of Jan.
uary. The cut was TO go into effect this
month. but pending the consultation be.
tween the receivers and the court regard
ing the recent consultation between the
receivers and the men, it is the report that
the matter will stand as 1t was and 20
over January. The trainmen are anticl.
plting an order from the general man.
ayers Office 10 this effect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-21
wb.r. 4. r. der Hngyard ,

GuApALAJARA, Mex. Jan. IA few
weeks ago a Spaniard named Francisco
Perez arrived at Ameca. this state. with
documents and drawings showing the To-
cation OF hidden treasures amounting to
u, 10000. secreted century or more ago
By band Of brigands. all of whom were
afterwards killed or driven out Of the
country. He has already found an IRON
box filed with gold com and iewelry
worth $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-21

DENVER, Jan. CA Ilabor parade, ex-
l'ected to be the largest of the kind ever
seen here, will be held tomorrow to pro-
test against an immediate adjournment
of the legislature. The joint conference
committee of the house and senate TO
bring about an carly adjournment was in
session all day, but tailed to reach an
agreement. There probably will be two
reports, the majority favoring immediate
adjournment and the minority insisting
on passing pUpulist bills.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-21
n CHICAGO TRAGEDY,
Walter Phipps Shoots Two Women and
Then XIII Him.e

CHICAGO, Jan. 20-Walter Phipps shot
and dangerously wounded Mrs. James
Mccormick and Elma Erickson on State
street to-day. Then he committed suicide.
Phipps had been on a spree and entered a
room where Miss Erickson was putting
her things in order. What led TO the
tragedy is unknown. A pistol shot was
heard and the screams of the girl re.
sounded. Mrs. Mccormick rushed in and
found the airl on the floor with a bullet
hole in her head. Phipps was standing
over her. He fired at Mrs. McCormick.
hitting her in the head also. He then ran
down stairs, fired at the barkeeper and
then shot himself dead. 1t is believed
that both women will die.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-21
nInrn Mo f,r rnInrndn-

DENVER, Jan. 2).-Colonel Ward. I'D
jutant general Of the department of Colo
rado. has received a telegram from Wash
ington notifying hin that the army de-
pariment has been advised that a band OF
Mexican marauders led by Victor Ochoa
have taken refuge in the Unitel States.
near Silver City. \. NJ. A detachment
has been ordered TO move against them at
once.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-21
AND The WIND BLEW.
Many Buildings In Dallas Wrecked by a
Vigorous yclOnr

Vigorous Iycl0pr.
ST. LouIs, Jan. 20.-A special TO the Re-
public from Dallas, Texas says: This
morning a cyclone, attended with thunder
and lightning and rain, trRyersed Dallas
and East Dallas, denolishing or damag-
ing more than 100 bulllings ami killing
Royal Seate, an orphan boy. son Of j.
Mixter. who was sleeping with Seatc, was
seriously injured. Robert Scott, whose
barn was wrecked, was injured. The
CHRISTIAN church aud the NJ. L. church
building in Oak CllH were totally wrecked.
The power house Of the RAPID Transit
railway was partially destroyed. Several
buildings at the fair grounds we're blown
down. Three cotton gin buildings Nere
damaged to the extent Of several thous.
and dollars, About % dwellings in East
Dallas were more or less damaged. The
total damage is estimated at SlJ0,0)O.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-21
Governor of the State of Chihuahua.'


Those registered at the Montana yes
terday were; II. X. Cocker. St. Paul;
Robert L. McGill. ST. Paul; Walter Mac
kay and wife. Butte; {. p. Stacey. Chi
cago; George W. Bruce, Butte; James
Dugan, san Francisco; r. ". Hayes.
Omaha: J. IL. Hall, city; Israel Gibbs,
Warm Springs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-21

is rising rapidly, and the low-lyIng coun-
try is threatened with inunda,ion. At
Sisson the snowfall lasted % hours and is
Is inches deep. All northbound trains
are blockadel. A furious snow storm is
raging in tho mountains northwest of
Sacramento on the line of the Southern
Pacific. All the snow plows are at work
in the mountains, and all the available
men are At work shovelIng snow. Thus
far all trains have been KEEP; moving.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-21

WAsHINGToS, Jan. ~. - The reason
given oy he president Zoe vctoing the New
York & New Jersey bridge bin Is tnat il
provides for piers in the river WHICH are
likely IN the future TO interfere with
commerce. Competent engineers, he says,
believe the river can be spanGed without
p.ess.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-21
SNOW IN CALIFORNIA.
The Worst storm Experienced in Twenty
Year. Reported

SAN FRASCIsco, Jan D.-The worst
snow storm Tor - years is reported from
points in the northern part of the state.
AT Redding the snow IS drifting badly,
causing number OF accidents. The river
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-21

Burrs. Jan. 2O.-The following real es-
tate transfers we're filed for record since
cur last report:
w lam Eeck et al 20 Lillian Lathleln,
lpts "a ard IS, block I. and lot :,
book Il. and lot In Dlocs :. FaIk
City addition ..........-......-++..s 100 %
Charles Colbert to the Miners Lum.
her company lot Ot stouud on the
Red Chief lode claim ....,.-....... 90 N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-21
,Ir. Clcv.Ianu sh,1c. u,na.

WAsHINCToS. Jan. 2O.-Mrs. Cleveland
held public reception to-day aud shook
hands with a multitude of people almost
as great as on New Years day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-21

The b., A. & Z. Is the only line running
eNclus. We Passenger train between Butte
aud Anaconda; four trains each way
daily; running time reduced to ono hour
and ten minutes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-21

Street car tickets over Butte Street rail.
way gwen away free with each railroad
ticket purchased between Butte. Gregson's
and Anaconda, via Butte, Anaconda &
Pacific railway. No extra charge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-21

II YOU desire Information in regard to
tickets. time Of train, freight rates, etc,
ring up No. Is by telephone, or call ~ b.
A. &, z. depot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-21
psaln of Colorado. First Governor.

DENVER, Jan. 2l.-Ex.Governor William
Gilpin. the first governor of Colorado.
died this morning. He was appointed by
Lincoln in 1851. he was found dead in
bed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-21

n yop have made up your mind to buy
Hood d's>arsapar.lIa, do not be persuaded
10 take any other. De sure 10 get Hoods
Sarsapariila. which possesses peculiar
curative power.