davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1895-10-30
Village Directory.
VILLAGE oFFIcERs.

VILLAGE OEE1CEkS.
President-J K. Holton.
Councilnief.-John Hunter, y. rlShci' -
Lernaster, Thomas Mills.
k ksssssssser-fS J E Eslsason,
Treasurer-W Higgins.
Mstices-P Fenton, w Muier.
Marshal-Earl Fenton.
Street Commissi oner-J ohm Hunrer. IA
g of V-Prairie Camp, No. 40, meet Ist
Mail' CLIFF FULLER, Capt.
R-CH Hunter Post, No ia, meets
on the End and 4th Mondays OF sacn
msouth. n u AhNf>s - S'91
WCTU-Meets semi-monthly on wed
aesoaS at . p MRS n D TRNNKY, Prest.
IA Sheets on the End and last Wed
nesoas IL MRS. p. S. FENToN, Priest.
yOGTHancock Lodge, No. w, meets
REV. STEVENS, CT.
The Con gregationa1 church of Hancock
noIds preaching services every Sunday at
u a m. and b. M. by the pastor, Rev. w.
Stevens
sunday Sc1ooI at 14'oo ~ -
PRAYER Meeting Wednesday evenings at
$50 p. III.
Everyone most cordially invited to all OF
these services, AZ
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
GOING EAST.
Day Train. las p. III.
GOING WEST.
Day Train ..-......-...-.''.''.z; z- p IN.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-30

A. C. Peck shipped two carloads
OF cattle and hogs to st. Paul yes
terday.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-30

Fischer Bros. shipped five cars
of fat steers to Chicago Monday.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-30
No Msxk washingson's Blrthplaos.

10 Mark washingson's Blrthplaoe.
WxxEyfErD, Va, Got. 30.-W. J.
Crawford Of Buffalo. N. Y, contractor
for the erection OF monument to mark
the birthplace Of Washington at this
place. says the dedicatory exercises
probably VIII be held in June. The
monument is expected to be in position
next February.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-30
sailor Gets Damages.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 30.-Judge
Hartford of the United States court has
awarded B., 500 damages to Louis Boldin,
a negro sailor on the Chilean ship Alta
CANA, against J. M. Mclean, the own
ers' agent, and ]. Jensen, the captain,
for cruel treatment, which had deprived
him permanently of the use Of his hand.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-30
Our village marshall was IN. Nor
ris Monday on business.

Mr.. jack. Hancock, of Benson,
was shaking hands with his many
friends here last Friday.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-30
Local Items.

Once tried always used, Dwight
FI,ar made at Graceville.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-30

day.
H. W. Stone, of Morris, was in
town Monday.
We would call the attention of
our readers to the new ad. in these
columns of Fischer Bros, who are
offering great inducements to the
purchasing public.
A. C. Peck shipped two carloads
of cattle and hogs to st. Paul yes
terday.
Fischer Bros. shipped five cars
of fat steers to Chicago Monday
J. C. Sadler is confined to his
room with a bad cold, threatening
pneumonia. DR.. Hulburd was
lied Monday to see him, and
thinks he Will be all right IN q few
d.l~s.
Ole Nelson, travelling collector
f r the Walter A. Wood Harvester
company, was in town Friday and
Saturday last week. He will be
h r. again Nov. 6 and Z.
A young man from lear Smith
Lake, Mimi, died at the Columbia
Hotel last week. His remains
were taken to Smith Lake for
burial.
VI, c. L. Guthrie lost his house
aa The most Of his furniture by
a. las5 Thursday evening It was
Il -,ere loss to Mr.. Guthrie.
Morris tribune., 1895-10-30

VIM. Stuart and family moved
into the parsonage house yester-
day.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-05-04

deprived of his rights. To this
there are several replies. He has
no right to do that which he does
not understand. For he may, in so
doing, endanger the peace, happi-
ness and safety of others. 1t is a
popular fallacy that the right OF
suffrage Is inherent in every one.
If that were the case minors, wo>
men, aliens aad idiots could vote.
No one thinks that man is being
deprived of any of his rights by
not being allowed to vote until he
is twenty one years of age. No
one thinks that q foreigner is being
deprived of any of his rights be-
cause he must live with US five
years before acquiring vote.
We do not give The right of suff-
rage to minor because we wish
him to become old enough to un-
derstand the responsibilities OF
voting. We do not give the alien
the right of suffrage because we
wish him to live here long enough
to acquire knowledge of our gov.
ernment and its operations. For
precisely the same reasons should
we refuse the ballot to the litter.
ate man.
The income tax law is liable tc
prove q fizzle. 1t is piece Of
democratic stupidity from first te
last. Under the Mckinley tariff
act the country was prospering.
We were rapidly moving along the
highway Of progress. The demo
Gratis could not let we'll enough
alone. That bencficent law mus,
be repealed. In order to do thai
they saw clearly that they would
have deficiency of revenue ani
that they must lay some other
source OF supply. The income tax
was the result. With all theil
blatant cries abou+ "war taxes
they saddled upon rs the most IN
famous tax that has ever been lin
posed 10 time of war, and nerel
before in tine of peace. This un
just, uncalled for, and unequal ia,
is now in fair way to be pro.
nounced unconstitutional in its en-
tirety and become an abortion.
QUILL DRIVER.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-05-04
District Court.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

State of Montana VS. Richard
Irwin, burglary; mis-trial at last
term and continued. Sulgrove for
plain tiff, Erickson for defendant.
Nol'e pressed.
State of Montana VS. A Z Pals
Icy, arson in the frst degree.
Nolle pressed. Information ailed
charging malicious mischief. Nolle
pressed.
State of Montana VS. Frank
Harris. Information filed April
30; charge, grand larceny. De-
fendant arranged. Erickson ap-
pointed by the court to defend
Plea, not guilty, May l, informa
tion withdrawn and new informa
ton filed by leave of court. De-
fendant arranged and plead not
guilty. Jury trial; verdict guilty.
May Is, defendant sentenced to
the state penitentiary for 2 years.
CIVIL CALENDAR
First National Bank of St. Paul
VS. c W Cooper and E T Concannon,
suit on note; continued from last
term. Arguments by attorneys
on the claim of A B Hamilton for
allowance of costs heard by the
court and taken under advisenent.
Charles N Baldwin VS. John Arm
strong, appeal from justice court +;
continued from last term. Dis
missed, settled.
Victor Viau VS. Bebulede Viau,
divorce; ontinued from last term.
Decree of divorce signed and filed
May i, 1895.
Gus G Minter VS. W F Burgy ct
al, foreclosure mechanics lien; con
tinued from last term. Continued
for the term.
Hunter & Mckenzie VS. same,
foreclosure mechanics lien; cons
tinued from last term. Continued
for the term.
Goodrich Lumber Co VS. same,
foreclosure mechanics lien; con-
tinued frc.h last term. Continued
for the term.
PEPPER & DeReimer VS. ] V
Davies, SUIT on account; continued
from last term. Continued for the
term.
John Mosier VS. James McDevitt,
continued from last term. De-
murrer withdrawn. Defendant to
answer April 29. Continued for
the term.
S L Potter, appellant, vs. NJ G
McFadyen, respondent, suit on
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-05-04
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
business existing under the firm
name of O'Brien & Viau is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. J.
W. O'Brien will collect all bills and
pay all debts of the firm.
J. w. O'BRIEN.
Y. VIAU.
Dupuyer, March 25th. 1895.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-05-04

note; appeal from justice court;
continued from last term. Depo.
sition quashed and cause continued.
Rettie Burton vs. Sol Cohen and
A B Hamilton, damages; answer
filed. Continued for the term.
James W Cory. receiver VS. A C
Warner, suit on note; demurrer
filed. Attorneys fees for $35 al
lowed, and Judgment for $1ss:45
by consent
James H Carnes VS. Chas F
Green ct al, suit on note; demurrer
filed. Demurrer withdrawn: s
days to answer. Default of de-
PENDANTS entered and Judgment for
plaintiffs signed and filed May 2.
Silvermau & Cohen VS. John
Armstrong, suit on account; de-
murrer filed. Demurrer with
drawn;5 days to answer. Jude-
ment by consent, signed and filed
May 2.
J A Collins VS. " F Burgy ct al,
foreclosure mechanics lien; service
OF summons waived. Continued
for the term.
Belle Coe VS. A B Coe, divorce;
change of venue from Choteau
county. Decree OF divorce signed
and filed May l. Defendant A B
Coe awarded the sole charge, con-
tro! and custody of minor children
Jennette and James, and plaintiff,
Belle Coe, awarded the sole charge,
control and custody of the minor
child Agnes, until the further
order of the court. Also that de-
fendant have judgment for his
costs and disbursements in this
action.
Superior Savings Bank ct al VS.
N D Cooper ct al, foreclosure OF
mortgage; default of defendant
entered Decree and order of sale
signed and filed and attorneys
fees for $500 allowed.
Robert Fairburn VS. James Pea.
bles, suit for possession of personal
property; demurrer filed. De-
murrer withdrawn; 5 days to
answer. Continued for the term.
Butte and Mont Com Co VS. A E
and Lou Paisley, foreclosure of
mortgage; default entered. De-
cree and order OF sale signed and
filed April 81, 1895.
Jos Hirshberg ct al VS. George
Richards and Lena M Richards.
foreclosure of NOR gage; default
catered. Decree and order of sale
signed and filed April q. 1895.
Frank Truchot SIS James N Rails
ton, suit on note; alias summons
issued. Service not complete.
Gus Momberg and Julia A Nom
berg, petitioners, ex parte. Pc
tition for decree of adoption of
Don Edwin Hasbrouk, a minor.
Prayer of petitioners granted.
PROBATE CALENDAR.
Anna " Fuller, minor, Sailie 3
Graves, guardian; annual state
ment. Passed.
Charles F Carpenter, deceased,
H F England, administrator, an
nual settlement. Approved.
Joha Moran, deceased, VIM
Hodgskiss, administrator; papers
for approval. Dismissed. Admin
istrator refused to qualify.
Peter Anderson deceased. o G.
Cooper, public administrator in
charge of estate; papers for ap-
proval. Approved.
Baron Max Grotthus, native OF
Russia, was admitted to become a
citizen of the United States, having
taken such oaths as are required by
congress, and especially renouncing
his title or order of nobility, 10.
wit: Baron.
Benson English, a native of
Canada, was admitted to citizen.
ship.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-05-04
Receivers Sale.

100 head of range horses, SO head
OF stock cattle and other property
too numerous to mention. 56U
acres of land adjoining the town of
Dupuyer. One of the best ranches,
in Teton county, covered by ditch.
Well improved property. Must be
sold at once.
w. y. JONES, Receiver.
Caiicos at Erys, 5 to & cents per
word oocb
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-05-04

We celebrate the first years anniver-
sary of cur advent IN business in Cho-
teau. During the past twelve months
we have had, like others, our ups and
downs-made mistakes like other peo-
pie, and have shared the depression
that has settled over the country in the
business world the same as our
patrons We have learned from our
experience many valuable lessons, and
we believe that during the coming sea-
son we can more satisfactorily fill your
wants and needs than in the past. We
have just received a large stock of new
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-05-04
Our Robber in France

was thoroughly instructed in the wants
of our people, and right we'll has he
followed our suggestions. We cor
daily invite the community to call on
us and be convinced that
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-04
is A SHREWD MOVE
Armistice Does not Mean I'M
mediate Peace.
Il HUNG CHANGES CONDITION
Diplomats Seem {, Believe That Japan
WIN n 4 AhAte One Of ner
Macy Demands.


Washington. March 3O.--Secretary
Gresham has received confirma ton of
the declaration of an unconditional ar
mistice by the emperor of Japan. 1t is
not understood here that this is in any
sense equivalent to declaration of
peace, but it is believed that there is
not likely to be a resumption of hostili-
ties. The negotiations may continue for
long time before peace treaty is sign
ed, and 1t is quite certain that Japan
will abate none of her demands on ac-
count of the armistice. In fact, the
granting of the latter is looked upon as
shrewd move by the Japanese emper-
or to diminish the harmful effect of the
attack upon Ii Hung Chang If the
war were prosecuted now, it would have
the effect to force the peace negotiations
to q speedy conclusion, and ii is realized
by the Japanese that in the present
state of feeling caused by the attack,
they could scarcely insist upon as good
terms of peace as can be realized after
the lapse Of few weeks, when the first
Impression will have,worn off. 1t is not
ed here with interest that the terms of
the armistice do not apply to the lower
coast of China, and particularly to For
mosa and the Fisher islands. This is
taken to mean that the japanese have
determined to occupy Formosa before
the peace negotiations are completed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-04
DEPENDS ON THE INCOME TAX LAW
Revenues of the Government WIN be
Inadequate II II Is Not Legal.

Washington, March 30.-Contrary to the
expectations of officials, the treasury re-
ceipts for the month of March will again
fall below the expenditures. The amount,
however, Is only about 1924 900. The excess
of expenditures for the nine months of the
present fiscal year Is s36.5O0,0Oo, and this
s5.00O000 or more during April. which viii
leave a deficit of about s42. .0O0. 900 on May /.
During May and June. however, great
things are expected from the income tax
but the most conservative estimates now
place the deficit for the fiscal year at $685.
600 000
The outlook for heavy receipts from the
two great sources of income-customs and
Internal revenue--are not encouraging.
particularly from the latter. During the
month Of August. 1894, the internal reve-
nue. receipts, In anticipation OF the in
creased rate of duty, ran up s2, 562. 900,
but not since that time have they reached
much more than a third of that amount
In September they scarcely exceeded ST.
100000, and since then they have been
slowly increased, until the present mo-
ment. when they amount to over 50, 800, 600
All things considered, much depends upon
the decision of the supreme court on the
question of the validity of the income tax.
Should the law be upheld. as seems alto
gether probable the treasury officials look
for fair sailing from this time on, but
should the law be declared unconstitu-
tional an extra session of congress must
be called to provide for revenues suffi-
cient to meet the needs of the government.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-04
EFFORT TO PERPETuATE SEAL LIFE
An International Commission Is Among
the Possibilities.

Washington, March 30.-It is understood
the effort being made toward the close
of the last congress to secure an interna-
the seal question, with a view of prevent
ing annihilation of the species, will be
revived at the beginning of the next ses-
sion, when 1t is believed that congress,
having more time to consider the matter.
will be favcrably disposed toward the ac-
tion. 1t was urged when the bill was
before congress at the last session there
was great danger, If the present regula-
tions were allowed to remain in force an
other year, that there would be very few
seals left to protect, but this is not press
ed now, and the opinion is expressed that
even after this years crop of pelts shall
be harvested there will be a sufficient
nucelus remaining to allow rapid increase
in case those left are sufficiently protect
ed.
The commission now proposed is to be
composed of delegates from Japan and
Russia, as well as this country and Great
Britain, and those who pressed the ques-
tion upon congress at the last session
contend that 1t is impossible to secure
the assent of all these nations. The Unit
ed States authorities are especially anX-
ious to secure and extend the closed sea-
son, so as to embrace August, and If pos
sible September also, as well as May
June and July. This extension of time
would, they say, insure the protection of
the mother seals until the young should
be old enough to take care of them
selves
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-04
BISHOP WHITNEY FOR THE WOMEN
Champions Their Fight in Utah for Equal
Suffrage.

Salt Lake, March 30.-Woman suffrage
was again the leading question before the
constitutional convention today. Bishop
Whitney of Salt Lake was recognized, and
made a strong speech in favor of the
measure. His remarks were we'll received
and clearly indicated what the final ac-
ton Of the convention would be. The
speaker believed that the woman suffrage
movement was the march of eternal pro-
gression. He believed it was the voice of
God. Women were made for something
beside being mothers, wives, cooks and
housekeepers. He believed they would be
the levers in the hands of God for rails
ing up the down trodden world to the
plane of perfection-its ultimate redemp-
ton. He had seen an immense congrega-
ton, two-thirds of them women, raise
heir hands and vote Mr.. Roberts into a
high ecclesiastical office.
AT the conclusion of Whitney's speech
Roberts was recognized, and asked per-
mission to have the closing speech on
the question. He read a telegram from
his constituents, saying that the party
pledges are sacred and must be kept
that he must cease opposing woman suf-
frage or resign. 1t was finally decided
that Roberts should make the closing
speech, without limit of time.
A vote on the question will probably be
reached on Monday.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-04
KETTLE FALLS IS INDUSTRIOUS.
Farmers Prepare for Profitable Season
News From the Mines

Farmers Prepare for n Profitable Season
News From the Mines.
Kettle Falls. March 2S.-Fine warm
weather has been the rule for the past two
weeks in the daytime, but the nights have
been cooler, considerable rain falling and
one night nearly an inch of snow fell,
but was all off by noon Of next day.
Farm work Is progressing well, and a
larger acreage will be planted to vegeta-
bles. corn and peas than last year.
The farmers have completed their or
ganzation for disposing of the bulk of
their produce this year. The association
has George Harvey as secretary and in
spector of produce. which he forwards
by rail to Northport, consigned to Mr..
Phillips and P. Dingle. who attend to fill
ing orders from all points north of that
place. The large section of mining coun-
try on both sides of the line offers a good
market for everything raised on farms
along the Columbia south of this place,
and the increasing demand for beef, pork
and mutton encourages the farmer to
raise more young stock hogs and sheep.
Mr.. De Haven of Harvey goes this week
to Northport to establish a meat market,
and will ship to Waneta, Nelson and Max
usp on the east side of the river and to
Trail. Rossland and other mining camps
on the west side.
William Austin of this place and T.
Savage have sold their interest in the
War Eagle extension in Trail creek dis
trict for $4,000.
F. Corte has returned from Rossland
and has several men at work on the ferry
which will soon be in operation. at the
foot of Delaware street.
Wild geese and ducks are getting numer-
Gus and sportsmen are not idle. as Is
proven by the sounds of guns in various
directions.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-04
MIkAOo REGRETS THE OUTRAGE
Assailant Of Ii Hung Chang VIII BE
Prosecuted to the EuIlest Extent

Washington, March 2s-The japanese
legation has received the following re-
script, issued by the emperor of Japan
on the occasion of the shooting Of Ii
Hung Chang. 1t contains several state
ments not given in the copy first cabied
to this country:
Although China is actually at war
due forms and ceremonies OF nations, to
negotiate peace, and we also appointed
our plenlpotentiaries to meet and confer
with him at Shimoneski. 1t being proper
that we should, in accordance with the
established international usage and with
due regard to the honor of the state, ex-
tend to the Chinese envoy suitable treat
ment and protection. we especially d.
rected the competent authorities to neg
lect nothoing to that end. We deeply re-
gret that miscreant has unfortunately
appeared, who has inflicted injury upon
the envoy The offender will, of course,
be punished by the competent authori-
ties. according to the law, without the
least extenuation. We command the Off
cials and the people TO endeavor, by more
strongly bearing our will in mind, to
strictly guard against the recurrence of
such outrages, so as not to impair the
honor and glory of the nation"
TREATY WITH JAPAN.
Washington, March 2S.-President Cleve-
land signed the proclamation of the new
Japanese treaty on March 81, and the fact
was made public at the state department
today. The only change made in the
treaty since 1t was published by the AS
sociated Press is the amendment made by
the senate, and announced at the time
allowing the treaty to be terminated on
six months notice at any time after ii
goes into effect.
Ii HUNG CHANG WILL RECOVER
Hiroshima, March 2S.-The condition OF
Viceroy LII Hung Chang Is PRONOUNCED
favorable.
A dispatch from Shmonesld says: Ii
Hung CHING has so far improved that Ii,
Is expected the conference between him
and the Japanese officials will be re-
sumed next week.
NOTES OF THE ORIENT.
Yokohama, March 2S.-The Corean loan
of 100000 yen has finally been arranged
upon the terms demanded by Japan. Ii
is repayable In five years.
Hong Kong, March 2S.--The Japanese
were to lombard Takua, on the island OF
Formosa, today.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-04
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
The Regents Inspected the Building and
Working of the Institution.

Moscow. March 30.-The regents in
spected the university and it's equip
ment Wednesday. Regents Bulge, Cof-
fin ana Heitman had never seen the in
stitution in it's present stage of compile
ton. it being President Budge's first
visit to this section. They all expressed
lively interest and surprise at the pro-
gress made. 1t is hoped to secure the
attendance of the full board at the June
meeting. Regent Borah was detained at
Boise the past week by an important
case. Regent Ailshie was in California,
where he had gone on account of Mrs
Ailshie's health, while Regent Donald
son was detained by important engage
ments.
The cadet corps gave an exhibition
drill before the regents Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Lieutenant Chrisman has been con
fined to his room nearly the entire week
by illness.
Lieutenant Stockle and Miss Howard
of the Washington Agricultural College
and School of Science were visitors at
the university Thursday
The collegiate students are diligently
rehearsing their orations. A number of
hem will be delivered Friday evening,
April 10.
Professor Fox and a number of other
members of the agricultural college fac
nlty will conduct a farmers institute at
Rathdrum in the near future
The Philharmonic CLUB will give its
monthly program Saturday, April 6. a
conversation on musical history by Pro-
fessor Cogswell will be the most inter-
ssting feature.