davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1895-12-07
MARQUIS ARGUES.
latest Report About Salisbury's
Reply to olney.
PUTS IN TEE. CLAIMS OF ENGLAND.


Which IL something New Over Herr. Oar
State department. Having Only Heard
Venezuela So Ear-John Null In . Holo
and Can't Fight Ua. Says . Prominent
Repubiican-saiisbury Playing for Time
Mills Explains His Financial Bill.
WARRINGTON, Dec. There was pref
ty general discussion Of Venezuelan af-
fairs among members Of the house yester-
day. The general opinion among those
who will have the conduct OF foreign nf-
fairs In charge In the house Is thas Lord
S,lisbury's reply will bc adiplomatic eva
sion of the main issue; that II will be
couched in the most friendly terms, and
while expressing u Willingness to srbi-
trate as to q portion Of the disputed terri
tory will deny the right Of the United
States to ask Great Britain to nrbitrate as
to territory the ownership Of which Great
Britain claims is hers beyond dispute In
other words, IL is believed that Great
Britain's reply will temporize with the
subject and simply open the way for fur.
thcr correspondence.
"ePs""csn Aemoer.
glance a' the correspondence, said
= prominent Republican member, Twill
show that this has been England's posi-.
ton and policy for fifty years. She will
seem to yield something. but she will
stake or line beyond which she will not
~ In the matter Of arbitration. That was
i"r" "r'n''ic poiicy. Will DC Loru
s'ur' ih""sn "aisp"ry u hnperi-
ous py Inclination ne Will DC exceedingly
cautious. The considerations involved In
an open breach with England or ANYTHING
spproachipp nm omen breach nre gionntic
,,r,,lits ,,,,d ~, ,,,,,..d,...,v sI.L.r
80
' '''0''o' u '"o '"s" |" "'S Vi
i,'or' i'npo.,a"cc 10 "reas britain tnah
'he ownership oi lew goiu mines III VEN
rIucm'
Too Costiy for England Ia Fight.
Above all things, Ccpcnd upon 1t that
England Will not by any act OF hers aggra-
vatc an nnti.English feeling In this coun-
try, or give cause-if the most delicate arts
~ diplomacy can prevent t-for q war
ngitation mere. England breads unfavor-
np'e tariH icRisia'ioh. she knows tnat
thc hrst result OF I" bitter anti-Engnsh
IeeihR wouia De reoahatlon upon hef
through radical revision OF the tarin. A
t"riH induccd 10y hostility TO England
Rrowihg on. oi EnRinnas cncroachments
IN this hcnhspherc which had aroused the
resehtment OF the American people would
sehu 2'UV,uV Engiishmen TO ped without
their suppers. such material considern-
'iohs r'neiaho never oseriooks. Inc loss
oi our commerce stopped the war OF lsi2.
salisbury Argues His Case.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-12-07
A Hirsc Girl Wanted. .

mot by me! Since using Zoa.
Phora can do nv own work. Il il
Woman's Friend, indeed" So say
scores Of women today. Sold by T.
H. Thomas and Marshall 4 Fisher.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-12-07

reasoning" he replied, rs utterly falla-
ciOus. That result can take place only
when the volume Of silver or paper Is SO
try, when gold would be exported; but no
mere manipulation Of the silver or paper
now in circulation can change prices of
products. II the treasury refuses gold for
export the exporter must do as exporters
do, buy bills Of exchange.
IF the treasury notes are all paid or all
bonded the result would be the same.
Exporters would pay premiums on gold
when exported. but the gold standard
would remain unchanged. When the gold
reserve is over 800, ,OOO, ,OOO the treasury is
in easy circumstances and may redeem it's
notes in either gold or silver as it may be
desired by the holder Of the notes. When
the reserve Is under 500. 900 the eau
tionary signal Is up, and the secretary
should protect the government by paying
in standard silver coins and stop q run
that may be made to embarrass the treas
ury and compel 1t to sell bonds to foreign
and domestic capitalists seeking invest
ment for idle millions"
Explaining other provisions of the bill
Mills said he had provided for the coinage
Ut the silver bullion in the treasury into
fractional coin rather than into dollars,
becase In that shape it would be more con-
venient. He had provided for the issuance
Of treasury notes in case Of q temporary
deficiency in the revenues, because the
bonds bear interest and the notes do not
AN individual" he said, never pays in
terest II he can get money without. The
government should follow tho same bust.
ness principle"
Rock Island Argus., 1895-12-07
True Amount Of the Gold Reserve.

WASHINGTON. Dec. The treasury has
been advised of the withdrawal of &, 400,
600 in gold for export. lleaying the trln,
amount Of gold reserve SIC. Sci, ,s4l.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-12-07
Doings In the National House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Only the house
was In session yesterday. Among the bills
introduced were these: To give Arizona
and New Mexico statehood; to authorize
the senate to confirm military nomina.
tions Of President Lincoln which have
never been acted upon; to give medals to
all who responded to Lincoln's first call
for troops; to authorize the suspension of
fraudulent pensions; levying duties on
woods OF from II cents pound to 80 per
cent. ad valorcm; to authorize the issue of
elO.0o.uU OF government bonds to build
the Nicaragua canal. Walker of Massa.
chusctts wanted printed in the record a
resolution plcdging the support of con.
gress to any steps for the protection of Ar
menians under Turkish rule, but Turnez
of Georgia objected
Rock Island Argus., 1895-12-07
MILLS EXPLAINS HIS MEASURE
Reply 9" the Objection That IL Might SEM
Gold to . rremiuua.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Senator Mills at
tcntion was called To the objection made
to the part Of his bill directing the sccre.
tsry Of the treasury to pay out silver when
the reserve Is bclow elO,ooO, 90. vis.: That
u would nut gold mt a premium. "This
Rock Island Argus., 1895-12-07
Sustain
Home Industry
On Tap everywhere.
Only Union labor employed.

The Rock Island Brewing Company. success
ors to George Wagner's Atlantic Brewery, |.
Huber's City Brewery and Raible & Stengers
Rock Island Brewery. as we'll as Julius Junre's
Bottling Works. has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bottling de-
partment in the country. The product is the
very best. Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part of the tri-cities. and may
he ordered direct from the head Offices on NO.
line avenue by Telephone.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09
Roy Goodwin Identified as the
Mover in Injuriog Engines.
ON The GREAT NORTHERN
KalispeIl Authorities Hold Him and
Olher Oteis in Bonds Of One
Thousand Dollars

Kalispell, Mont, Nov. 5.-The prelim-
mary examination of Roy Goodwin and
other leaders of the strike terminated
this evening. The defendants wer
bound over to await the action of III
district court. Goodwin was placed un>
der $1,000 bond. The specific charge was
pushing the snowdozer into the pit of
the turntable. The night hostler identi-
he'd the defendants as the ones who
came to the roundhouse Sunday night
and killed the engines. Goodwin was
the leader and spokesman of the mob.
An important arrest was made this
afternoon in connection with the at
tempted wrecking of the passenger
train from the east yesterday. Charles
Lee boy of Is years. is in Jail charged
with setting fire to the bridge
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09

carried the elections by pluralities Of
about 10000 on the entire ticket Ball
FOR judge of the superior court has de-
feated Morrison, his democratic COM
petitor, by 5000. The republicans elect
ed five trustees for the $50 900. 600 drain
age canal. The terms of the election for
these positions are that each party
dominates five candidates and the one
candidate receiving the smallest num-
Der of votes is defeated. Each party
is sure of four elected trustees and the
republicans secured the odd man.
The election in this city today was for
the judges of the superior court, nine
trustees of the sanitary district and for
or against the "Torrens land title sys-
tenn" There were four tickets, repub-
lican, democratic, peoples and socialist
labor. Comparatively little attention
was paid to the two latter, and there
was woeful lack of interest. The wealth
er was fine.
DENVER.
Denver, Nov. 5.-At midnight it looks
as though the republican ticket in this
county is defeated, in part, at least
by the taxpayers ticket. which was
mostly Endorsed by the populists. Only
straight tickets have been counted so
far and they are almost evenly divided
The scratched tickets are thought to
be favorable to the taxpayers, though
both sides claim victory.
DETROIT.
Detroit, Nov. 5.-Detroit has elected
the entire republican ticket and added
two aldermen to the republican major
ity in the common council.
Mayor Pingree ran ahead of the bal
ance of the city ticket by 1900. The
rest of the republican ticket is elected
by decidedly safe majorities. The city
council will stand "A republicans and
eight democrats.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Nov. 5.-Almost complete
returns from the Eighteenth Illinois
congressional district show the election,
by a plurality of 5000, a republican gain
of 700 over 1894, of Hon. w. F. L. Had
ley, republican, who was nominated on
a bimetallic platform.
AMOS J. CUMMINGS.
New York, Nov. 5.-The election of
Amos J. Cummings, democrat, to con-
gress in the Tenth district is conceded
by the republicans. The plurality is es-
timated at 1000.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09
THE cHRYsAN1HeMUM HoL0s SWAY
Shows Now in Progress in Many Of the
Large Cities.

Chicago, Nov 5.-The chrysanthe-
mum holds sway throughout the coun-
try. It's reign was inaugurated at
Newport on Wednesday, when the an
nual chrysanthemum show of that
place was opened in the presence Of
the principal society leaders. Balti-
more's chrysanthemum show was
opened yesterday, and today similar
exhibitions were inaugurated in this
city, at Milwaukee and in Indianapolis
Denver, st. Louis and New Orleans will
fall in line on Thursday, and Atlanta s
show viii be opened next week The
local exhibits are said to be the most
extensive ever held. The judging will
be done by a local committee of the
Chrysanthemum Society of America.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09
VANDERBILT SALE IS IN PROGRESS
Marriage Settlements Arranged ar n
McetLnn of All Cnnnnr-,-..

Marriage settlements Arranged at a
Meeting of All Concerns
New York, Nov. 5.-All parties di-
rectly interested in the marriage set
tlement of Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt
met at the residence of Mrs. Vanderbilt.
East Seventy-second street, TODAY. The
Blenheim deeds, which date from the
reign of Queen Anne, were handed Mr.
Vanderbilt's lawyer to be copied and
the memorandum of the brides settle
ment read and commented upon. All
information on the subject of settlement
was refused, but it is said around the
hotel corridors that the yearly income
Vanderbilt has settled upon his daugh-
ter exceeds $3.50, 900.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09
ASSUMING rnRfArrNING ASPECTS

Discharge OF Engineer Best Enrages
American Railway Union Men.
Minneapolis. Nov. 5.-There are somf
threatening aspects in the Great North
ern strike situation which lead to the
belief that the strike may become gem
eral among the A. r. u. or this system
by tomorrow. The discharge Of En-
gineer William Best, the hero of the
Hinckley fire, at West Superior, is very
dlstasteful to the men. Best was pres
ldent of the A. r. u. at that point and
a member of the grievance committee.
a Devils Lake, N. D., special SAYS:
The strike went into effect this morn
ing Train No. Is, fast freight, arrived
and is still standing on the sidetrack.
Three engine crews responded to the
call of the foreman, but so far no train
crews have been secured. Only part
of the employees are out The city coun-
ell last night adopted resolutions de-
clarinS that in case of a strike the COM
pany property and it's operation of
trains would be protected at all hazards.
This was wired President Hill. In view
of the fact that Devils Lake was the
strike center in the last strike, this is
deemed significant.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09
MEANS MUCH 10 ORGANIZED LABOR


California \. II. L. 1hioks Great Results
Hinge on ths trouble
san francisco, Nov. 5.-The threaten
ed strike Of the employees of the Great
Northern railroad has caused no little
comment among local railway men and
especially among the members Of the
"A. r. U. The dissatisfaction of the
Hill men has a peculiar significance in
this city, Oakland and Sacramento. in
asmuch as it is generally admitted that
on the success or failure of a strike on
the Great Northern at this time hinges
the future of all organized railway la
Dor west Of the Missouri river.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09
PASSENGER TRANS uNMolEsrrp

DeNlis Lake Pc pie see That they Go
through Men Are Orderly.
ST. Paul, Nov. ga special from
Devils Lake. N. D., says:
Since the strike was ordered no
freight trains have departed and but
one has arrived. The latter was a linn
tied one from the east. PASSENGER
trains are not interfered with. Mayor
Kelly and the city council are deter
mined that no such disgraceful scenes
as were enacted in the last strike shall
occur The business men generally are
provoked and Disguised with the state
OF affairs The strikers are quiet and
orderly and have made no action to-
ward interfering with their fellow en-
ployes."
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09
DECATUR FIRE DO GREAT DAMAGE
Losses Run Up 10 Marry n Quarter of a
Million.

Million.
Decatur, ILL.,, Nov. 5.-Last nights
fire was got under control at this
morning. Linn & Scruggs, dry goods,
was wrecked. The walls are all that
are left of the opera house. The office
building on Water street surrounding
the opera house proper was saved with
out damage except that the roof rooms
of the Columbia Manufacturing Com
pany were Quilted. The fire included
one square of the business section of
Decatur Linn e Scruggs' loss will ex-
coed 100000, insurance, s102, 900; Column
bia Manufacturing Company $50 900, in
surance $4,000; Orlando Powers opera
house 100000, insurance 10000; Orlando
Powers, other buildings burned $6O 600,
insurance $4,000; Harry Fisk, furniture
store, loss $4,000, insurance $4,000. To-
tai, $685. insurance, $172,OOO.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09
CARTER VIII BE The CHAIRMAN
republican National COMMITTEES win
NOT Turn Him Down.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-The News Wash
ington special says: Competent repub-
lican authorities declare that at the
meeting of the national committee next
month only one question will be consid-
cred, the date and location of the ma
tional convention. 1t has been agreed
by all hands to turn down the move
ment among certain republicans to GUST
Senator Carter as chairman.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09
EARTHQUAKE LEFT WIDE Fl5sUREs
General Panic Among inha hitants OF the
Commune Of Grahovo.

Berlin, Nov. 5.-A dispatch to the
Frankfurt Zeitung from Fiume, Austro-
Hungard, situated on the east side Of
the Adriatic, says serious earthquake
shocks have been felt in the commune
Of Grahovo, near Ragusa, 80 miles from
Cattaro. Wide assures in the ground
extend over a large territory. Several
houses collapsed and a general panic
prevailed among the inhabitants.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09
HIGH TARIFF AeRlcULTuaAllsTs
English Farmers, says an 81. H.. Gcner.
ally Favor Protection.

''1I7 III - ~ > n = y IN VI T. VeUcT.
ally Favor Protection.
London, Nov. Sat a meeting of the
chamber of agriculture today. T
Lowther, conservative member of mar
lament for the Island Of Thanet d.
vision of Kent, said the great bulk OF
agriculturists regarded protection aq
the only practical means Of restoring
agricultural prosperity, but. he added
every one of that opinion has been rio
orously excluded from the commission
of agriculture.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09
1--WE STOCK.

Chicago, Nov 5.-Cattle-The supply
was ample for Tuesday, receipts being es-
timated at 1000 head including 5000 west
ern rangers and POGO Texans. Trade was
slow from the opening, and prices no
better than yesterday. Sales were on
basis of $3d49O for common to strictly
choice native beeves butchers and can
ners' stuff range low; bulls $l.S062.9O
cows and heifers $1.2503. Western range
cattle go from $303.7O and Texans S3Q3.10
Hogs-Receipts We're estimated at 5000
head. The sales We're largely at $35OG4;
common to extra choice $3.5Od3.75; pack
ing grades and good shipping droves sell
ing close together and pigs sold largely at
$303.5O
Sheep-Receipts were $1,000 The de-
mand was fairly active, inferior TO prime
natives sold at $1.5O03.5O; western sheep
We're in demand at $1.75Q31O and lambs
$SQ3.45
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-09
MARKET REPORTS BY TELEGRAp,
All BOurses on the Continent Are Veal
AMI inserted.

All BOUrscs on the C0ntinent Are Weak
AMI TINS etsled.
London, Nov. 5.-Business on the
stock exchange today was unsettled.
Americans were heavy.
Paris, Nov. 5.-Quotations on the
bourse today were fuctuating. The
general tone was bad
Berlin, Nov. 5-Trading on the bourse
today was extremely fiat, owing to the
Turkish crisis, the fall of English con-
soils and the forced sales of Vienna ac-
count.
Vienna, Nov. 5.-Ou the bourse today
business was dull.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-23
EXHIBITION KUN.
The Firemen Make Good showing 10
the Insurance Men.

The Firemen Make "a Good showing 10
the Insurance Men.
BUTTE, April 22.-Chief Lapp gave the
fire department an exhibition shortly be-
fore II o'clock tonight for the benefit of
the visiting fro Insurance agents and the
boys had the satisfaction of knocking oil
previous records away into the shade.
The alarm was turned in from box 43,
which is located at the corner OF Broad
way and Idaho streets, four blocks and Q
half distant from the Central station and
about the same distance from the Quarts
street station. The hose wagon dashed
up to the corner in exactly one minute
and one second from the time the box
was pulled and the hook and ladder truck
and chemical engine galloped up inside
of five seconds afterwards.
The exhibition was witnessed by IL or
Is insurance agents from all parts OF the
state, and they were undivided in their
praise of the remarkable promptness dis
played by the department. c. X. Gilbert,
who was formerly surveyor Tor fne
Pacific Insurance union, and Marshal
McNichols held a stop watch and there
was less than q seconds difference In
their time. Mr.. Gilbert said the run was
one of the very best he had ever seen in
his long experience in the insurance BUSH
ness. 80
None OF the firemen were aware Of the
fact that the run was an exhibition until
they reached the box, as they had not re-
ceived the slightest intimation that an
alarm was to be turned in, and aside
from the men on watch. they were al IN
bed and asleep when it sounded. The
hose wagon crew. was hitched up and
ready to go out at the fourth tap OF the
bell, but it had to wait until the full num-
Der came in. in order to locate the box.
The record made tonight beats the time
made to the same box about 10 days ago
over a quarter of a minute and shows
that the department is daily increasing In
both promptness and efficiency.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-23

and cows in order to tide over a general
depression. The result, was a glotted
market and great decrease In breeding.
The reaction set In sevorai
months ago aud shipments have fallen
to a degree never known before. The
combined receipts at Chicago, Omaha,
Kansas City and St. Louis last week were
20. 0c0 head less than for the correspond
ing week last year, and the gradual de-
crease is at the rate of thousands each
week. Mr.. Metzel tells Of bunch OF cat
tie that changed hands in Beaverhead
county a few days ago at an average price
of $23 head, an advance of $40 head
over last year at this time. In April q
year ago SIS was considered good price
for range cattle. y
Daniel z. Bandmann of the Bitter Root,
who Has been I'm the city for several days.
is also stock raiser and an observer OF
the tendency of prices. He said he would
not be surprised il butchers stock cattle
would reach $50 and so per head. He
also predicts that hogs. will by next year
be as scarce as cattle are this year. and
that meat will be luxury in many
homes. t
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-23
BRILLIANT PERFORMANCE.
warde and Jams IS Play to Good House
Last Night.

warde and jam IS Play to a G ood House
Last Night.
BUTTE, April 22.-The return to Butte
of those great tragedians, Warde and
James, was greeted with large and most
enthusiastic audience at Maguire's opera
house tonight. The play was "Julius
Caesar" and 1t was an artistic and COM
plete performance of Shakespeare's trag-
edy. In former productions of the play
in this city Mr.. Warde appeared always
in Marcus Autonius, but this evening he
was in the role of Cassus, and he gave an
ideal parsonage of the jealous and lean
and hungry conspirator. He threw in all
the fire end changes OF expression that
render the character so difficult to the ac-
tor and fascinating to the audience.
Louis James was an excellent Brutus,
with dignity of bearing, intelligent acting
and beautiful reading. In the quarrel
scene between Cassius and Brutus, Mr..
Warde and Mr.. James rose to the heights
of art and eloquence. The Marcus An
tonius of Guy Lindsey and the Julius
Caesar of Walter Walker were up 10 the
standard of the best Shakespearean pro-
duction. The other members of the com
pany, especially Miss Everett as Portia
and Miss Chapman as Caesars wife were
good. The stage settings and scenic
effects we're fine and the play was well
deserving the enthusiasm ii evoked. s
Curtain calls we're frequent, and to-
morrow night on the anniversary OF
Shakespeare's birth "Henry "" will be
the bill. Mr.. Warde appearing as Prince
Hal and Mr.. James as FalstaH. -st.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-23
SNOWFALL WINS.
Exciting Coursing Match Near Stuart
Saturday.

oaiuEdays
BUTTE, April pa crowd of about 100
enthusiastic admirers of coursing wit
messed an exciting match between Ben
Coron's SNOWFALL and Fred Nichols Roy al
near Stuart yesterday afternoon. The
match was for 500 side, $50 on the first
turn and $50 on the result, and the money
broke even, Royal making the first turn
and SNOWFALL winning the match.
Frank Maddern OBLIGATED as judge and
Bob Squires slipped the dogs. The
hare was given o start of about 80 yards
and the hounds rushed after 1t to a good
slip. Royal took the lead and made the
first two turns very cieverly. He turned
the hare back towards the fence, giving
SNOWFALL lead Of o length. but Royal
overcame this advantage and tried to kill
at the fence, but fell down and injured
himself. After that SNOWFALL had every
thing practically his own way. The hare
escaped through the fence into another
field where SNOWFALL made four turns and
he made another one in a long lane, down
which the hare dartcd. The hare finally
made its escape in the willows and Snow
ball was given the final decision. Royal
made a piucky race after he fell down,
and il was the general opinion that il he
had not injured himself he would have
easily won the match.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-23
,u.p,oious Dlamoni peddIer.

BUTTE. April 22.-Dctective Murphy aud
Officer I. Coulter discovered a suspicious
looking character trying to dispose OF a
loose diamond valued at about $50 to
Legs, the jeweler, this afternoon and they
promptly took him into custody. The
fellow told conflicting stories about the
stone, which had no doubt been stolen.
A quantity of loose diamonds were stolen
from jewelry store in Portland q short
time ago and the officers are inclined to
believe that the stone in question was
one of that lot. as the prisoner came in
from Portland only few days ago along
with a gang of about Is other crooks.