davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-30
LIKE PULLING TEETH
No thl1g9 Reported in the Idaho
Senatorial CCl.eSt.
SHOUP STILL IN THE LEAD
Neither Party Seems to Have Very
Much Chance to Win-Mean-
time the Popullsts Look
on and Grin.
speelal pIspateh . .he 80 -.

opeclal blNpitcn 70 ne sian lara
Boise. Id ,ho, Jan. 29.--The expected
did not happen today. Two bnllots we're
taken for United States senator, all the
members being present, with tho follow
ing result on each ballot: Shoup, %;
Sweet, 10; Llagett, Is.
The powers that will elect the senator
could have done so as we'll to-day as later,
but more time was required 10 fully agree
on the technical points involved, and in
order to fully satisfy every member Of the
electinG element. The Shoup men are
now going about quietly and reserved, but
they have the lead, they have tho most
popular candidate and they are confident
that ultimately they will win.
Sweet's men are fighting hard but it IS
an unphill battle. They have not gained
n single point since the contest opened.
Sweet opened at 10 and has remained
there, while Shoup opened at Il and has
gained five votes and is now leading.
The populsts had determined to hold
aloof. voting solidly for Clagett, while the
republican row went on. But change
in populist sentiment was manifested
some days ago and has been the all inn
por,ant, though silent factor, since. Well
in formed people concede that The popu-
lists will step in and settle It. By
this means they will in future
claim the credit of having practically
opened up legislative work after four long
weeks IN wrangling. Again they will
hope to intrench themselves IN the popu-
lar mind by showing that though they are
poor as individuals and as = party, they
stand ready TO vote with the people a.
against the money power. Prominent
populsts all over the state are now advis-
ing members TO stand by the poor man.
| who should be sent to tho senate equally
with the rich man. Another "a hours may
see a senator elected or a wheel may pos
| sibly got out of gear and let the election
go over until next week. Sweet finds him
self in mighty hard lines, while the Shoup
forces are said to be looking about for
new man that can win IN case they have
to switch. None of tho threo factions are
| in caucus tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-30
VESTS PLAN,
IL Looks Toward Large Use of silver
as Mon.y

WASHINGTON. Jan. -. Tho proceedings
of the afternoon session of tho finance
committee we're basel on a bill which had
been prepared by Voorhees,. The bill
provided simply for tho issu-
ance of short lime certifi-
Gates which werc 10 be used
for the purpose of making good tho re-
serve and of meeting ,he revenue deficit
ency, but when the afternoon session
opened he had added a clause providing
for the free coinage of silver. There was
a motion to strike out tho silver PROPOSE
ton which was lost on a tie
vote of 3 TO 3, all the republican
members and Mcpherson, democrat, vot-
ing for the motion, and the other demo-
Gratis opposing it, 4 vote was then takel
on the proposition as a whole and II was
lost by a vote of to 3. Vest, Waite and
Mcpherson voted with the republicans.
Voorhees, blll provides that the secre-
tary of the treasury Is authorized in addi-
tiou TO tho provisions Of the act of Jan.
Is. 1875, at hrs discretion TO issue
certificates OF Indebtedness. payable
to bearer in coin after three years
from date. at the option OF the United
States, OF denominations Of 50, So and
500, per cent. interest, aul dispose of
them for not less than an equal amount
of lawful money OF the United States.
The National Banking association,
upon any deposit made as re-
quIred by law, shall be entitled
10 receive from the comptroller OF
currency. circulating notes not exceed
lng the whoIe amount OF tue par vaIue OF
the bonds, the total amount not TO eX-
ceed the amount OF its paid
in capital stock. The secretary Of
the treasury Is authorized 10 re-
ceiye AT any mint, from any citizen
of the United States, silver bullion
Of standard fineness AMI 10 coin
the same into silver dollars OF
/ il2I. grains each, the seigniOr-
ago going to the government, and
/ il shall be tho difference between
/ tho coinage value and price o.
| bullion in London. Whenever the said
| silver dollars shall be received INTO tle
/ treasury. certificates of less than So may
/ DO issued thereon as now provided by
| aW. The committee adjourned wIthou.
any definite time for meeting. Iae re-,
| publican memr,rs tniaA nothing viii be
! done IN the committee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-30
sToCKGRoweRs OBJECT.
They Want several important Changes
in the Code.


in the Code.
Special Dispatch TO the standard
HELENA, Jan. 29.--Ihe judiciary com
mi,teo of the senate held a meet
ing this afternoon. Tho men repre-
senting the stockgrowers through Sem
ator Metzel, who is n member of the
judiciary committee, proposed a number
of amendments to the code provisions af-
fectiug stockgrowers and they demanded
that these amendments be inserted in tho
code before il should bo adopted by the
senate. The amendments offered by them
would practically make the code pro-
visions conform to tho law as II now ex-
lists. The members OF the judiciary COM
mittee, with the exception of Met
gel, while they we're all friendly
to tho proposed changes and
so expressed themselves, did not think it
wise 10 suggest any changes previous to
The adoption of the codes as it might
open the door to other proposed changes,
and thus endanger their passage.
Metzel will probably present a minority
report in tho morning and 1t is believed
by many that the stockgrowers will have
strength enough in the senate TO demand
tho insertion of their amendments prior
to tho passage OF the codes, in which case
the codes will go back to the house for ac-
ton upon the amendments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-30
PAT sULLIV Ms SCHEME.
He Built His Hou.s On the Railroad
Irack, hon Got rs Gun

Track, hon Got Ms Gun.
SoLoMoSvILLE, Ariz., Jan. 29.-Pat sui
livan owns land over which the Gila VAL
ley, Globe g. Northern built its railroad
track last summer, according to Sullivan,
IN his absence and without his permis-
sion. On Sunday he erected a frame
building on the track, surrounded by
wire fence. He moved his family into the
structure and the next train was obliged
TO halt.
When William Garland, president Of
thd railroad company, vino was on the
tram, attempted TO remove the wire fence.
Sullivan leveled a shot gun at the presi-
dent, warning him TO keep hls hands of.
The train was obliged to return here and
a warrant was issued for Su,livan's arrest.
lie still effectuaiiy blocked the track. al
though District Attorney Jones saws he
will remove the obstruction and arrest all
parties Offering resistance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-30
FALL OF = BANK CASHIER.
He Loaned Money tooiishly and Now
He 4. in Prisnn.

He Loaned Money fooiishly and Now
He l. in Prison.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. -. "A deputy United
States marshal has arrested Charles NJ.
Hughes, jr., ex-cashier of the First Ma
tional bank of Lima. on the charge of the
misappropriation OF $4,000 Of the banks
funds. The bank loaned large sums 10
tho Monroe Manufacturing company Of
Lima, which failed. An assessment of 100
per cent. has to be made on the banks
stockholders. Hughes was replaced by
another cashier. Walter Seinn. a stock
holder, refused to pay up and caused
Hughes arrest.
Senator BrIce, who is largely interested.
says that the loans were merely an error
of Judgment. and that Hughes did not
profit IN any way thereby.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-30
mANITosA's SCHOOL LAW.

The Roman Catho ic Appe Iants Win Be-
fore the Privy Councu
LONDON, jan. 23.-Lord Chancellor
IRON Hersche!l to-day delivered juig-
ment allowing the appeal from the decis-
on OF tho supreme court Of Canada in the
case Of Brophy aud others against the al
orney general of Manitoba, rendered
Feo. -, 1894, and known as the "Mani-
toba school case No costs were al
loved.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-30
WALL STREETS APPROVAL

The GoIdbugs Hasten 20 Assure ths
President IL I, Right.
WAsHISoToN, Jan. 2h.-HI presented
IN the seua;e To- las resolution from tile
New York chamber OF commerce. adopted
Ulta but one lisseatug yole, approving
the presidents course and u--In- that
congress authorize bond issue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-30

WAsHISCToS, Jan. 2t.-Thc house ways
and means committee to-day agree! 10
report fayo-abiy on the bill to admit anti
tox.ue free OF duty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-30
SAD INDEED.
People Dying of tn, Injuries Received
In a Wreck

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2e.-John :. Norton
OF =. Lou ;, one OF the victims Of the
Vandalia wreck at CoatesvIlle yesterday,
fingered IN terrible agony until 9 o'clock
this morning.
Mrs. Zelda Sequin Wallace, wife of
David Wallace and s.ster-ia-law OF Cen
eral Lew Wallace, IS in critical con-
ditlcn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-02-13

bill with the pending substitutes was re-
ported to the House from the committee
Of the whole. amendments were offered in
rapid succession. most of which were voted
down as fast as they were offered. Many of
them We're designed to load down the bill,
test votes. The Bell amendment for in
stance. to make the bonds payable in gold
ana ana silver. was defeated by the decisive
feated by 1874 to 1G1. Both the Reed and
Cox substitutes with the amendments there
TO were rejected after the bill was reported.
TO the House When the question came 90
on the third reading and engrossment of the
OH the whole opposition concentrated
while the vote was being taken, which re-
suited IN the refusal of the House to order
t t[e third reading the interest conferred in
the vote of Mr.. Reed He sat quietly in
MS seat during the first call. and did not
answer to his name, but on the second call
he voted for the bill. AS soon as the re-
suit was announced Mr.. Reed attempted to
MAKE MAJ an explanation of the attitude of him
voted for the BILL but objections We~' made.
he atterward explained. however, that he
had submitted a proposition (his own sub
stltute) which he considered would meet
the situation. The Democrats had rejected
TINS, and then he and many of his colleagues,
although opposed to features of the bill, had
voted for it in the hope that it would pass
ana be amended in tie Senate. Mr. Springer
t then moved to reconsider the vote by which
motion was laid on the table, 135 to 123,
and the bill was killed.
ashmgton, ID. c., Feb S.-DiScussion and
nllbustering on an application to allow con-
gressmen clerks al 5000 per annum, brought
forward as an amendment to the legislative
appropriation BILL retarded material prog
IesS on That measure in the House today.
It .pelng evident that a vote on the propo-
s Sao was impossible today, the bill was,
late IN the day, laid aside and other business,
considered until adjournment. President
CaeDeland,s message advising. Congress Of
an arrangement to sell $62, 1000 4 per cent.
DC bonds was, was received with slight apProvals
err Crisp promptly referred the message to
the committee on ways and means. There
was no debate and no outspoken objection.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 9-The House
today, in committee of the whole, by a
vote of 124 to So voted to place individual
clerks of members on the annual salary
roll att the rate of 500 a month. These
clerks now get 500 a month during the SEES
sion of the House. The annual attempt to
strike out the appropriation for the civil
service commission was made, but did not
assume a serious phase and was defeated,
80 to 90. joint resolution was passed to
extend the time for making income tax re-
turns to April 10. The remainder of the
day after O'Clock was devoted to eulogies
on the late Representative Wright Of Penn
SV1 Iva mia
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-02-13
HOPES FOR THE LINER.
Steamers Machinery May Have
Broken, Compelling Her to
Proceed Under Sail.

New, York, Feb THE French line
steamer La Gascogne from Havre is
four days overdue. 1t is now the general
belief among steamship people that some
part of her machinery has broken down
and that, having made temporary re-
pairs, she is proceeding slowly toward
port Having only two masts on which
sail could be spread she could not put up
any great quantity of canvas, conse-
quently her speed would not be greatly
increased il sail had been hoisted to as
sist her progress. Should her machinery
be SO disabled as to be completely use
less for the time being, she would be
obliged to use her sails and in the teeth
of the northwest winds that have pre-
vailed for some days past she could make
little if any Roadway.
The White Star line steamer Teutonic
from Liverpool and Queenstown was due
to arrive at 1876 yesterday morning to
equal her record, but had not been re-
ported at 1870 today She is therefore
thirty-three hours behind her record. The
thought that she had fallen in with the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-02-13
ARBITRATION REPORT.
State Boards recommendations
Regarding the Brooklyn
Strike.

Albany, n Y, Feb. 8-The report of
the state board of mediation and
arbitration on the Brooklyn strike
will be presented to the Legisla-
ture today. The report is very
voluminous. It will say: 1.-The primary
cause Of this strike and all kindred strikes
is that the Legislature, in creating rail
road corporations has neglected to make
necessary provisions for stable and eff
cient service of operating forces upon the
lines to subserve the end for which they
were given breath Of life and clothed with
the states power of eminent domain.
Any remedial legislation, to be effective,
should have prevention for its objective
point. The interruption of the operation
of a railroad in its service to the people
for which its corporate owner was ere
ated by reason of a controversy or dispute
between the company and the operating
force or strike of the latter, should be
made impossible"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-02-13

La Gascogne and taken her in tow is
somewhat strengthened by her non-ar-
rival.
La Gascogne is one of the big
uuartette of the French line. Her three
sister boats are La Bourgogne, La Bre-
tagne and La Champagne. Each OF these
four boats has tonnage of 5000 and
5000 horse power. They are model boats,
and such they have proved themselves
since they were launched. La Gascogne
is a double-bottomed boat, or, as one
might say, it has two shells:
La GascOgne is differed as follows:
Captain, Boudelon; second captain, Clan
quie; first officer, Ganquier; second ott>
Ger, Pitou; third officer, Landergren;
purser Japhet; chief engineer, Martini:
second engineer, LIE Bars; third engineer,
Gouverne; fourth engineer, Hannah.
eighteen days out from London, passed
Sandy Hook about 1870 this morning
and on her arrival at quaraR tine she may
possibly report having sighted one or both
Of the belated steamers.
The hope that the steamer England
would bring some word of La Gascogne
has prove fallacious. The England re-
ports having sighted but one vessel en-
route. and that a German steamer bound
east.
An immense field of ice drifted down
the bay with the ebb tide this morning.
The ice was so heavy and compact that
inward bound steamers and ferry boats
going up the bay found much difficulty
in getting through it. AT II a. m. off
quarantine the ice reached from Staten
island to Long island shore.
Queenstown, Feb. THE Cunard line
steamer Cephalonia, Capt Seccombe,
from Boston January 26 for Liverpool,
about forty-six hours behind schedule
time.
Vineyard Haven, Mass, Feb. An
unknown lime schooner is ashore with
three dead bodies dashed to the deck
house and covered with ice.
Havre, Feb. THE following is a list
of the cabin passengers of the French
steamship La Gascogne, Capt. Baudelon,
which left this port on January rs for
New York, and is reported to be over
three days overdue. No initials or Chris
tian names have been supplied: Misses
Auriel, Boreal, Uanahan, Richie and maid,
Szumowska and Treichler. Messrs. Adolf,
Ackenheim, Buser, Castro, Croser and
servant, Drevou, Gutmann, Goodman,
Harris, Joaquin, Jacquet. Koenigstein,
Leon, Lichtenstein, Lanahan, Matagrin,
Mix, Phillips, Ribon Xavier, SchwarA
and Canches Mesdames Bronsard, Col
sizzi, Grocer, Dumas, Fiath, Gutmann,
Pewes, Handriburt, Lanahan and Meyer.
There are also 100 steerage passengers.
Jacquet resides in Chicago, where he
has a large wholesale wine depot
Halifax, n. S., Feb. THE steamer
Alpha is three days overdue from Ber-
muda, a most unusual thing for this boat,
which should have been on the coast on
Monday. Probably she met the strong
northwest gales of the past three days.
It is possible that the Alpha may have
something to report of the overdue La
Gascogne. The steamer Baracoa from
New York is also overdue.
New York, Feb. THE following
steamship arrivals are reported:
New York-Circas sia from Liverpool
Southampton-Lahn, New York for Bremen.
Liverpool-Majestic from New York;
Michigan from Boston.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-02-13
HANG AMERICANS.
Two Citizens Sentenced to Death
by the Hawaiian Court
Martial.

Washington, D. c., Feb. S.-Affairs in
Hawaii have taken turn that has caused
the interference Of the United States gov
eminent again, as is made evident by two
kilograms sent to Congress by the Pres
ident today. The first is from United
States Minister Willis to Secretary Gresh-
am, dated January 80, wired from San
Francisco February 6, reading as fol-
lows:
Revolt over on the 9th. Casualties: Gov
vened 18th; has tried SO cases; 200 more to
be tried and arrests daily Quick, former
minister and Seward, minister, majorgen-
eral of army, both Americans, and Richard,
Englishman, sentenced to death; all here
tofOre prominent in politics. T. B. Walker,
formerly In the. United States army, i'm
sentences not disclosed, but will probably
be death. Requested copies of record for
our government to determine it's duty before
final sentence, but no answer yet. Bitter
feeling and threats OF mob violence which
arrival Of Philadelphia yesterday may pre-
vent. Liliuokalani made prisoner 10th; on
egiance to republic, imploring leniency for
Hawaiians. Government replies to Liiuo-
kalani "This document cannot be taken
to exempt you in the slightest degree from
personal and individual liability for com
pliclty in late conspiracy" Denies that
she had any rights since January IA, 1898,
when she attempted new constitution.
''Fully appreciates her call to dsaffected
to recognize republic and will give. full
consideration to her unselfish appeal for
'clemency for participants"
In response to the above Secretary
Gresham addressed the following tele-
gram:
Mr.. Cooper, United States Dispatch agent,
San Francisco: Forward following by first
steamer to A. S. Willis, United States min
lister, Honolulu eff American citizens were
condemned to death by a military tribunal,
not for actual participation in reported revo-
demned to death by such a tribunal for
actual participation, but not after open, fair
trial with opportunity for defense, demand
delay of execution and in either case report
to your government evidence relied on to
support death sentence. Gresham."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-02-13
HOTEL ON FIRE.
Quests at the Royal In Chicago
Make Hasty Departure-Sev-
eral Injured.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. S.-Eleven persons
were driven from their beds by fire in
the Royal hotel on Adams street at 4
O'Clock this morning. All of them mar,
rowly escaped death and all suffered in
tensely from the cold The Royal hotel
IS fourstory brick. Only one narrow
stairway led from the hotel to the street
Escape by that route was cut off by the
lire. The only egress left was the fire es>
cape down the front of the building In
getting from the building all were more
or less injured.
Mrs. j. II. Wilson fell part way down
the fire escape and was badly cut and
Daniels were on the top floor and all
their hair was burned off and their hands
were cut by their fighting their way
through the windows. b. Martin of New
York was one of the worst sufferers. His
feet were frozen while he was standing
on the fire escape He was taken to the
Great Northern, where he is under a doc,
tors care. None of the guests had time
to dress, and almost all lost all their be-
lonGngs.
Danville, KY, Feb. S-Prof. J. W.
Harris of Xenia, O., a guest of Harris
hotel at Crab Orchard, KY, discovered
alarmed the inmates. He saved his own
trunk and helped save other property,
then dropped pead from heart disease.
The loss on the hotel was $4,000.
Cincinnati, O., Feb. So p. m.-The
Japan department of the American Oak
Leather company's extensive works on
Mclean avenue ere burning. The fire
has such Roadway that the loss is likely
to be very heavy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-02-13
MANY LIVES IN DANGER.
Fire in Cleveland Home for Women
-Firemen Remove the
Inmates.

Cleveland, O., Feb Sire broke out
this morning in the Home for Friendless
Women, near the corner of Scoville ave
nue. and Putnam street and the building
was almost completely destroyed. Many
of the inmates were sick in bed and for a
time a repetition of the Deaconess' home
horror seemed probable. The firemen
succeeded, however, in removing all the
inmates, although their rescue was at
tended with the greatest difficulty. Ow-
ing to the intense cold the water from
the fire engines froze as soon as it left the
pumps and the firemen could make but
little Roadway in checking the flames.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-02-13
RECEIVERS REMOVED.
Judge GrossCup Strikes Off Two
Names of Whisky Trust
Guardians.

Chicago, I'LL, Feb. 9.-Judge Grosscup
today removed the names of Heinsheim-
er and Wormser of New York from the
list of complainants in the original whisky
trust receiyership petition and entered a
rule upon President Greenhut to show
cause why he should not be punished for
to the petition without authority.
A large number of affidayits were read
in support of the claim of the two men that
their names were used without their con-
sent or TIE consent of their employer. At
the conclusion of the arguments the court
ordered the names removed from the petit
ton and made the contempt rule returna-
BILE February 1S.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-02-13

1t was Empty and One of the Air
Tanks was Burst-More
Bodies.

Lowestoft, Feb. S.-Another body has
been brought to Lowestoft by the fishing
smack which has been cruising near the
spot where the German Lloyd steamship
Elbe was sunk Cards found upon the
body bore the name of Louis Kurt
Kleinschmidt, metallurgist. Helena.
Mont. There was a second cabin passen-
ger of that name on board the Elbe. Still
another body brought here is supposed to
be that of julius G. Dittrich of 122 East
Twenty-third street, New York city
Lifeboat No. of the Elbe has been
brought in here empty. One of her air
tanks was burst This was the missing
llfeboat which it was hoped contained
survivors of the disaster.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-02-13
HOUSES SWEPT AWAY.
An Immense Tidal Wave Washes
Twenty-Five Houses Off
Cape Breton.

Halifax, n. S., Feb. S.-The following
has been received from South Ingonish,
G. b.: Telegraph lines are down and
are buried in the rocks for half a mile.
Twenty-Five houses and shops were
washed off the beach. Nothing was
saved at Middle Head. All fish stores
were sWpet away. At New Haven all fish
stores and dry goods stores are gone.
These are results of Tuesdays storm
The sea here today is higher than for
years The stage of water reached the
strength Of a tidal wave and reports are
coming IN from all along the coast tell
ing of the destruction of property
At New Haven all the fish stores and
residences are gone, making a total Of
more than 100 buildings which are now
known to have been swpet away during
the storm. So far as known no lives are
LII