davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-03
BOOK FOLDER. Send 2 cents for postage.

BOOK FOLDER. Send z cents Tor postage
ThN publication contains complete time cards.
q series Of train route maps. large map OF the
country: table giving first and ssecond.c!ass
passenger rates. and freight tarih on settlers |
goods from ST. Paul to all points ON the line: /
table showing tributary points reached py /
steamer or stage; through car service ana COLI /
nections; important baggage and ticket regula- I
lions, and much Interesting descriptive matter [
In short II 10 4 handy volume Of readf reference
for passenesrs aIont local and tl'ron ign service
on the Great Northern to oil paris OF ghe Nortn-
vest and Pacific Coast.
NAP FOLDER. Sent free.
This contains the regular time schedules: |
large mop OF the country west OF Chicago and |
St Louis: baggage and ticket regnlatlons; anu
ALIAS 81 The Northwest. Send IS cents for
postage.
g Contains complete maps 81 the. United States, |
md Washington, showing post Offices to June !.
1894, with every Important geographical and
Typographical feature brought down. to date, |
ers art. Interesting descriptive. historical and
statistical inform atton appears With each map.
LARGE WALL MAP. Send Is cents for post
age.
ThisSis map Of the country west Of Chicago
and 1T Lunis. mounted on rollers; 30x60 inches:
complete in every particular from latest surveys
gives most detail Of the North west, both above
and below the internationa boundary line from
" d my
bten asked for by teachers In all parts OF the
i Northwest, and copies are now hanging IN the
public schools Of many towns and cities.
VALLEY, PLAIN and PEAK. From Midland
Lakes TO Western Ocean. Send 10 cts.
szz35ss9 49,
for postage.
$50.
Loo Northwestern views. single anJ in groups.
isaa 9 ~, ann;s
and cha acteristic initials beautifully printed in
calors. ali ogether forming one OF the most ele.
gant books 81 the klnM ever ~ Is eqnai
contain very much less general information and
,,,., 7,
cani, 90 = poatao % m aocb
5 - s $3.50 g
series OF Illustrated publications on Mime
i aOta. the n;.kotas. Montana and Washington.
Treats OF he location, history: elm ate agricu-
and prot ,cts II each of these important states
1
j HUNTING AND FISHING BULLETINS.-Sen
i 4 can+a NJ. q ,.o sfrr tha st,y,, 7si;f
4 hese publications cont ain the game and fish
laws 0f the Northwestern States and very much
Interesting information about varinus Kinds of
\ ra,ne and 81, and ioca lifies e here found VIII
i m;lnv fine i;lnstra lions s55
:, Irr,r,, An IN,
siI 2 y = AM NY cay
i CANi0N.-Send SO cents each.
an. o,ss,. 80, - s..
wv s =, ~ N, "
~ = .i ~
i enel,. bnb are sold at half price to 9introdnee
them Only one OF each will be sold to any one
j address 4 They will also be sold in q choice
frame with glass 1T Co. half price,. All
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-03
LARGE. WALL MAP. Send Is cents tor post.

age.
and st. LUnis. mounted on rollers; 30x60 inches;
complete in every particular from latest surveys;
gives most detail Of the Northwest. both above
and below the International boundary line from
the Great Lakes to Puget Sound: elegantly
printed and usefulin every office and school; has
been asked for by teachers In all parts OF the
Northwest. and copies are now hanging In the
public schools Of many towns and cities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-03
NAP FOL D { Sent free.

This contains the regular time schedules: .
large mop OF the country west OF Chicago and
st. Louis; baggage and ticket regulations; and
other Information Of value to trA velers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-01-03
Send 2scents postage or each.

series Of Illustrated publications on Mime
aOts. the nakotas. Mont ana and Washington.
turnl. pastoral. mineral and timberal resources
and products VI each OF these important states.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08
NOW WE'LL HAVE PEACE
TIE State Legislature Has Retired From
Business.
SCENES ON CLOSING DAY
The Members Rushed Through a
Lot of Bill S, Killed a Lot More
and Had a High Old Time Gen.
orally on the Windup.
speclal Dispatch % the standard.

Special Dispatch 20 the standard
HELENA, March The fourth legisla-
tive assembly of the state of Montana has
passed into history. Both houses adj
journcd at midnight tonight amid scenes
OF tumultuous fun making. This was q
busy day in both branches. In the senate
on tho third reading of the house bills tho
proposition to allow the city of Helena to
bond itself for water supply was de-
feated by a vote of 3 to 0. The bill had
been reported by the judiciary, and was
knocked ont without discussion.
4 large number of house bills passed
and the senate went into committee of the
whole, Cullen in the chair. The only mat
ter of special interest that came up was
the bill requiring candidates for office to
have the signatures of per cent. of
the voters to their petitions before they
could get place on the official ballot
Leonard, Eggleston and Hatch strongly
advocated this measure, and Steele OPP
posed il. The bill passed.
House bill $50, the census bill was in
definitely postponed. House bill 12T.
regulating insurance companies and the
resolution appropriating money for a
state janitor and additional clerical force
under the direction of the state board of
fish and game bill. and the bill to pro-
mote the manufacture of beet sugar.
Eggleston introduced the following reso-
luton:
WHEREAS, AS the hour is fast approaching
when the Fourth legislative assembly shall take
its place in history as thing OF the past,
RespiUed. That the senate views with regret
the coming dissolution of its official rela ions
with its presiding officer. the Hon A. C. Botkin.
To his watchful re, his thorough knowledge
of parliamentary law, aud his firm but kind in
5 stance upon the observance of the proper
forms of procedure, the senate feels
itself under the dee est oblga ions for the
prompt, skillful and accur lte transaction of its
business. The distinguished ability, the gra-
cous dignity and the uniform courtesy with
which he has presided over the deliberations Of
this body will aw,ys be. to its members. a
theme of peasant and grateful remembrance.
The following resolutions were also Of
fered by Eggleston and adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks OF the senate are
hereby extended TO the president pro tempore.
Hon. David L. Folsom. for tile very able. dgni-
fed and impartial manner in which he has pre-
sided over the deliberations of this body when
ever he has occupied the chair.
Also. resolutions were adopted thanking
the attaches for their diligence in the pur-
suit of their duties, and thanking the
members of the press for their accurate
reports of the proceedings.
The following resolution was also
adopted:
ResolUcd That the thanks of the senate are
hereby EXTENDED to Rev. w. ID. Coombs, chap
lam of the senate for his eloquent, fervent, i'm
pressive and short prayers IN behalf of this body
and its unregenerate members.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08
TAKEN BY The JAPS
The Chinese Town Of NV ChWlng
Cap lred.
SLAUGHTERED LIKE SHEEP
Many Hundreds of the Chinese
Killed In Ono of the Hardest
Fought engagements of
the War.
SLAUGHTERED LIKE SHEEP

WASHINGTON, March "A telegram
from Toxic has been received by the
Japanese minister confirming the report
of the capture of New Chwang by the first
army. Tho town of New Chwang was
taken by assault after Is hours of hard
fighting. The Chinese offered a stubborn
resistance. Within the town itself 1850
Chinese were killed and about 500 sur
rendered. Large quantities of war ma
teriai Were captured, including l6 6cannon.
The Japanese lost 206 killed and
wounded.
LONDON, M,rch "A special to the
Times from Tien Tsin says: The emperor
oil China has completely vindicated Ii
Hung Chang from the charges brought
against him. His majesty confesses that,
after trying others, he found Ii Hung
Chang alone trustworthy. Therefore no
grants ii Hung Chang the fullest powers
TO treat with Japan for the restoration of
peace.
The central government publicly as
sumes entire responsibility for the condi-
ton of the national defense, which is
the result of blindness on the part of the
Chinese to the progress of other nations.
Thus the action of the emperor places all
future reforms in the hands of Ii Hung
Chang.
HIROSHIMA. March IA dispatch from
General Nodsu, dated Hal Ching, March
4. says that two divisions of the first
Japanese army assaulted New Chang
proper at 10 o'clock on that day and en-
tered the city at noon. A portion of tho
enemy's forces at once fed to Yen Kpw, a
New Chang settlement. The remaining
Chinese troops made stubborn resist
auce, occupying the houses of the city.
Some desperate street fighting followed,
and the Chinese were completely routed
at IL p. M, leaving 1900 killed upon the
field. The Japanese captured 500 prison.
ers and IL guns, together with n quantity
of munitions of war and colors. The
Japanese loss was &c killed and wounded.
later dispatch says that at 8 n. m.
March 4. 1000 Chinese under General
Lung, advanced upon Tapping Shang,
but were repulsed by the Japanese ar
tillery. The Chinese retreated before
noon. The Japanese sustained no loss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08
EuN
Tho Members of the House Had a High
Old 1 IN .

Tho Members of the House Had a High
Old m.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
HELENA, March THE members of the
house were full of fun to-day and they
had high old time. But there was a lot
of business transacted as well.
Under the third reading of house bills,
the following measures we're read a third
time and passed: No. 3l4, relating to the
construction of the codes and the acts of
FIRST, Second, Third and Fourth leglsla-
tive assemblies; 372, the general appropri-
alton bill; substitute for senate bill No.
40, for the further protection of game and
fish.
On motion of Gordon, n resolution was
adopted allowing Mrs. Featherly, Miss
Emmeliue Green, Miss Rosa Payette,
Mrs. Honsinger, w. ID. Standsifer and
L lward Grndrod SO each for tho use of
their typewritinG machines during the ses-
sion.
The honse refused to concur in the sem
ate amendments to the measure concern
ing licenses, and the speaker appointed as
conference committee on the part of the
house REPRESENTATIVES Monteath, Jones
and Joseph Oker.
In committee of the whole, Spriggs in
the chair. house bill No. 377, providing for
the classification of counties created by
the Fourth legislature and fixing the COM
pensaiion of county officers, was recon-
mended for passage.
House bill No. 40, providing for the
segregation of a portion of Madison
and attaching the same to Gallatin
county, was taken up. 1t was ably de-
Tended by Cooper and Anderson, while
Isdell presented the opposition. The bill
was indefinitely postponed.
A communication was received from the
governor announcing that he had ap-
proved and signed house bill No. s, relat-
ing to the agricultural college; 81, re-
pealing sections of the political code re-
lating to the seat of government; No. 3l4,
relating to the meeting and organization
of the legislature; No. 45. providing for
the incorporation of cooperative associa-
tions; senate bill No. 90. tho medical
practice act, and house bill No. 81, tor the
classification of counties, were read
third time and passed.
Tho senate having refused to concur in
the house amendments to senate bill No.
a. providing for the manner of payment
for the selection and plating of lands fer
state institutions, the speaker appointed
as a conference committee on the part of
the house, Hershey. Anderson and Huseby.
Senate resolutions appropriating S1-O for
Senate Engrossing Clerk Wright and Stem
ographer Kendall for extra work, S1O) for
additional clerical assistance in the sem
ate. and $50 for the purchase Of legisla-
tive nauueIs from Walker & Co.. we're
read and indefinitely pos, ,poned in the
order named.
Although the end was still some hours
away the fun and horse-p!ay incident 20
the close Of legislative bodies was in
dulged in at the beginning Of tins after
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08

southern district of New York. Mr..
Guthrie devoted himself to an outline of
the argument proposed to DO made by
counsel for the appellants and had not
concluded when court adjourned for the
day.
Mr.. Guthrie asserted that the pro-
yisional law eXempting all incomes under
$1,000 would cause 1t to fall upon less
than per cent. of the population OF the
United States and the law was therefore
class legislation. He also showed the
tax was not uniform as regards corpora
tions, of which n favored class was ex-
empted, as. for instance. the mutual in
surance companies and building associa-
tions, as we'll as partnerships and relig-
ious and benevolent institutions.
AS an illustration of the effect of the
operation of this law ne pointed out that
an individual owning real estate bringing
in an an income of $500 would pay $50
tax, while the corporation would be re-
quircd to pay double that amount. Ho
also instanced he case of n partnership
of five persons doing "A business amounting
to $4,000 year which would be required
TO pay no tax, while n corporation COM
posed of the same persons would be com
PEELED to pay $40. Further, he said the
application of the law would vary accord
ing TO the ownership.
Guthrie dwelt upon the exemption in
the interest of the building and loan asso-
Citations who were, he said, relieved of the
annual payment of 100000, and whose
assets it had been asserted, we're greater
than the combination Of capital of all tho
national banks. All men would have to
do to evade the operations of the law
would be TO organize building and loan
associations. Taking up the provision of
the constitution requiring uniformity in
levying imports, taxes, etc., he refuted
the argument that the word uniformity
was meant TO have only a geographical
application to prevent discrimination in
favor of one state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08
.SHOUP TOOK The PRIZE
Idaho Reelected HIN to the United
States Ssllta.
AFTER A HARD BATTLE
There Was One Man Absent and
he Couldn't Be Found-Several
of the nepub leans Broke
Away From sweet.
specIal Dlspatch % the standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Boise, Ida, March 7.-George L. Shoup
was reelected United States senator to-
day on the 53nd ballot of the session.
The vote was: Snoup, %; Sweet, u;
Crook, populist, II Shoup had Just the
even number necessary to a choice. As
the hour of l. o'clock drew near there was
feverish interest among the spectators
for it was generally believed Sweets 10
would go to pieces. The house had taken
a recess to one minute before II o'clock.
The fact became known that Senator
Hanrahan of the populists was absent,
making the numDer necessary to a choice
one less. His friends were endeavoring
to secure his presence and sought delay.
Mccarthy moved call of the house.
Speaker Cozier ruled the motion out of
order as the hour for the joint convention
would arrive before the call could be
made. Mccarthy appealed but the
speaker refused to put the appeal, stating
they were proceeding under the United
States statutes and not the rules of the
house.
Hanrahan was still absent and the roll
call proceeded. Bennett stayed with
Sweet and was greeted with applause.
Clark arose and asked to explain his
vote. The critical moment had come. In
n voice without n tremor he changed to
Shoup. Parkinson was the next to follow.
Shoup now lacked but four votes.
Runds, Smith, Thomas and Walter left
Sweet and voted for Shoup. The crowd
remained quiet until the chair announced
the result, when a scene of wild rejoicing
followed.
The vote to-day was the fulfllment of
an understanding had nearly three weeks
ago and Shoup's election was only a
question of time. The southeastern men,
bers realized that it was impossible to
elect Sweet, and Shoup was their second
choice.
ono of the after incidents was the inn
minence of a fist fight between Represent
ative Johnson and Doorkeeper Ainslie. 1t
was said the latter, vino is a Sweet man,
had tried to delay the appearance of the
senate and had refused TO allow a mes
sage to reach one of the senators. When
he cast some reflection on Johnson the
latter hit him. but friends interferred.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08

The Great New York Editor Arrested for
Iibe4

Libe.
! WASHINGTON, March THE grand jury
| of the supreme court for the District of
Columbia has returned an Indictment for
criminal libel against Charles A, Dana,
editor, and William l.. Latin. publisher
of the New York Sun. The presentment
was formally made to Judge Cole, pre-
siding, by the foreman of the jury to-day.
Ii is a formidable document of many
pages, setting forth the malicious methods
of Messrs. Dana and LafIln in crlminally
llbeling Frank b. Noyes, proprietor of the
Washington EUening Star, and one of the
board of directors, and of the executive
committee of the associated press. The
district supreme court is United States
court, and according to the procedure of
such courts District Attorney Birney will
transmit a certified copy of the indict-
ment to the district attorney for the
southe rn district of New York. 1t will be
submitted to United States comms-
sioner and, on satisfying himself OF the
formal regularity of the indictment,
he will issue criminal warrant
for the arrest of Messrs. Dana and La fin.
The commissioner also fixes the amount
of bail.
The accused have tho right of applying
for a writ of habeas corpus to contest the
prima facie sufflciency of the procedure
before being arraigned on the merits of
the indictment. Ii is expected the trans
mission of the indictment to New York
and the arrest of the accused will be ac-
complished within a day or two. When
the warrants are issued Messrs. Dana and
Laffin will have three courses open to-
them. They may submit to arrest and
decline to give bail, in which case they
will be brought to Washington to stand
trial. If they give bail, 1t will insure their
case is called IN the United States court.
In the meantime they may test the sufIl-
cheney OF the face of the indictment, with
ont going into its details, by applying for
n writ of haDeas corpus.
The action of the grand jury in indict-
ing Messrs. Dana and Lafiin will un-
doubtedly add another celebrated case to
the annals of American criminal law.
While the indictment is one IN behalf of
the public against the libclous course Of
Mr.. Dana and his coadjutor, Mr.. Lafiin,
yet il incidentally protects the reputation
of Noyes and others who have been
maligned by this course. Ii is assumed
these persons are willing to attempt to
Justify in court this publication against
Noyes, and such an effort at justification
is welcomed. 1t is eminently fitting that
the case should DO tried in Washington.
where Moves was born and has always
lived, and where his reputation is best
known.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Arguments in
the income tax cases was begun in the
supreme court al o'clock to-day. Mr.
Guthrie, one of the counsel for appellants,
first addressed the court. He attempted
to show the unconstituIionality of the in
come tax law because Of discrimination
in favor Of individuals and certain corpo-
rations. He will be followed by Seward,
counsel for appellants.
The supreme court did not reach the
income tax cases until o'clock to-day
when W. ID. Guthrie was recognized 10
open the case for the appellants. tie ap-
peared especially for Messrs. Pollock and
HYDE. who appeal the cases against the
Farmers d Continental Trust company
Of New York from the decision of the
United States court Of appeals az the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08
SILVER 40 INST GOLD.

Governor Evans Gives His Ideas ON Ma
ionai Politics
New YORK, March IA special dispatch
from Columbia. South Carolina, to tho
World says: Governor John Gerry Evans
returned from Wa hington and Boston
last night, and whel asked for his impress
sion as to national politics, said: The
fight in 1896 will be on geographical in
stead of political lines. The South and
West will inevitably come together for
free silver against gold. But for the fact
that he is from the little state which pre-
cipitated secession, Senator Tillman
would be selected to lead this combina-
ton. / am satisfied that when the revolt
comes he will be the central figure"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08
SHIP A nORE.
Some Vessels That Found the Ground
Too soon.

Some Vessels That Found the Ground
Too soon.
NEW YORK, March The North Ger
man-Lloyd steamship Havel from Bre-
men, while entering the harbor this morn
ing, ran aground on the north side of
Gedney channel. The sea is quite smooth
and the steamer will no doubt float at
high tide.
The steamboat George Starr has been
sent down TO take off the Hlveps cabin
passengers. There are l55 cabin aud 27l
steerage passengers. There are 10 tugs
alongside rendering assistance, and the
steamer will probably be pulled off at
high tide.
LEwEs, Del, March THE schooner
yacht Alert, which went ashore on Lewes
beach Monday night, iloated this morn
ing and sailed for Norfolk.
BALTIMORE, March kilograms from
Tampico report the loss of the Baltimore
schooner, Edward A. Sanchez, coal laden,
which went ashore on Long Key. Captain
Fooks, Mate Easily and the crew of eight
men got safely ashore in boats.
Boston, March Fire was discovered
last night in the main hold Of the British
steamer Napa Maria, which arrived Iate
yesterday from Matzanas, with a cargo
of sugar The cargo of :, 100 tons of sugar
was valued at S125,OO0, consigned to the
American Sugar Refining company, was
ruined 10y water.
PORT SAID, March The Red Star
line steamer Friesland, which grounded
inside the breakwater here yesterday, has
been floated and will take the American
excurslonists on board at Jaffa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08
MUROeRE77 FOILEO.
The sheriff at Adsi, Iowa, Is the Props
Kind of an officer.

The sheriff at Adei, Iowa, Is the Proper
Kind of an Officer.
ST.. LOUIS, March "A special telegram
from Adel, Iowa says, that q mob of
masked and well armed farmers, mounted
on blanketed horses, rode into town about
o'clock this morning and demanded of
Sheriff Payne that he give them his pris-
oner, Crawford, one of the men who
robbed the bank yesterday. The sheriff
told the crowd that he would defend the
prisoner with his life. After the sheriff
had promised that he would not remove
Crawford from the county, the mob de-
parted. Crawford has made an additional
confession TO the effect that gang went
to Indianola Monday TO rob bank, but
were frighteded away.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08
DEATH.

The Grim Monster Was Very Busy
Yesterday.
CHRIsTIANIA, March 7.-Dame Colette,
the Norwegian novelist and leader of the
Norwegian woman's rights party, is dead,
aged 80.
LONDON, March Hyde Clark, chair
man of tho committee of foreign bond
holders of the city of London, is dead,
aged 70.
PARIS, March The Duke of Noalles
is dead, aged 60 years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08
WON BY THE AILSA.
The Britannia Was sadly Beaten at


Cannes
CANNES, March The yacht race be-
tween tue Britannia, Ailsa and Corsair
was won by the Asia.
The Corsair. which started in the lead,
was soon left behind, and the race was
between the AIlsa and the Britannia.
The latter had the lead up to 12:2 p. M,
when the Aisl passed her to the wind
ward. The time at the finish was: Ailsa,
2:2l :32, Britannia. 2:2i :0S. The Aisa won
by . minutes and 36 seconds actual time,
but she allows tho Britannia about min
ute and IL seconds, and therefore wins by
only minute aud "a seconds. corrected
time. Henry Aliens American-built ten
rate Dakotah won the race for her class.