davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-20
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.

The Republicans of Perrysburg town
ship are requested to meet at the town
hail, on
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1885,
at p. m. for the purpose of selecting 80
delegates and alternates to the Repub-
lican county convention and 8 delegates
to the Senatorial Convention.
e. l.. BLUE,
r. G. EBERLY,
Committeeman,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-20

The committee recommend that the
County Central Committeeman of each
precinct call Il caucus for the purpose
OF selecting the delegates to said con-
vention on the Saturday proceeding
the date of the Convention.
The County Central Committee have
apportioned the following number OF
delegates to each precinct to be Sc.
lected at the same time as the dele
gates to the County Conyention, to at
tend the Senatorial Convention of the
SD district al Fndlay, Ohio, August
%, 1895, to-wiL:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-20

The Republicans of Walbridge pre-
cinct are requested to meet at town
ship hall,
SATURDAY, JULY, q,
at 7:30 p. m. TO select delegates to the
county convention.
GEO. Il. HARPEL,
Committeeman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-20
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that petition will be
presented TO the Commissioners OF Wo0d County
at their next session August 5th. A. d. 1885,
praying for the location and establishment of q
County road oh the following line. to-wit:
Commencing at center OF Section Eleven (lll
Town four (4) u. 8. X. and running thence west
on the half section line to the southwest corner
Of the northwest quarter OF the said Section
Eleven an, Perrysburg Township, TO the north
and south road running along the west side OF
said Section Eleven lll) ana there terminate.
Perrysburg, o., July 2, A. -. 1895.
led A. &. HANNAH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-20

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Hlghest Medal and Diploma.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-20
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Fnr Governor,
ASA $. BUSHNELL.
of Clark.

F,r Governor,
ASA $. BUSHNELL.
of Clark.
For Lieutenant Governor,
Asa w. JONES,
of Mahoning.
For Supr, mo Judge.
WALTER GUILBERT,
ot Noble.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
JOSIAH Il. ALLEN,
OF Athens.
For State Treasurer.
SAMUEL g. CAMPBELL
of J,tfsrso on.
For Attorney General,
FRANK S. 0IONNETI,
of Crawford.
For Member Of Board of Public Works,
EDWARD l.. LYBARGER,
OF Coshocton,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-20

The Republicans OF Wood county are
requested 10 meet in Bowling Green on
Tuesday, July 3Oth, 1895,
at 10 o'clock Il. M, to nominate the fol-
lowing county officers:
DNE PRESEN NATIVE.
ONE TREASURER.
ONE COMGISSlONER.
DNE SURVEYOR.
ONE TJFIRMARY DIRECTOR.
The basis OF representation for the
several wards, precincts and townships
will be one delegate for every ten votes
and frfction over five cast for Samuel
NJ. Taylor, Republican candidate for
Secretary OF State III 1894.
The various precincts will be entitled
10 the following number of delegates,
to-wit:
RlOprn Baird stOWn w q
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-20
Republican County Convention,

The Republicans Of Wood county are
requested 10 meet in Bowling Green on
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-11
CIRCULAR LETTER.
Meeting of tho Big Railroad Directors
and What They Said.

Meeti nc of tho Big Railroad Directors
and What They Said.
New YORK, April 10.-The board of di-
rectors of tho Atchison, Topeka d Santa
Fe company met to-day and issued the
following circular letter to the stockhold-
ers of the company: when your direct
ors were elected they found your company
bankrupt, its property in the hands OF re-
ceiyers, its defaulted interest amounting
TO many millions of dollars with float
ing debt of moro than $40. 900, 900; its re-
pairs. renewals and improvements not up
to date and its business badly demoral-
ICED. In addition to this. tho reorganiza-
ton committee had long been considering
the problem of organization and had al
ready advanced and withdrawn ono plan.
BY the time your directors had acquired q
full knowledge OF the conditions aud re-
quirements of your company the original
reorganization committees, desiring per-
feet unity of action, had arranged for
committee known as tho "Joint Executive
Reorganization Committed" and this
committee had taken up the task of maxi
ing n plan where the frat committees had
left it of. A plan has finally been forrau-
lated and announced.
sIn the completion of the plan II was
underw-itten by Messrs. Barring Brothers
q Co. of London and other strong foreign
and American bankers, who should be
able 10 estimate correctly the probable
future of the shares. These underwriters
have assumed the liability of paying the
assessment and taking the stock. II Is
evident that they would not have done
this but for the belief that the stock would
have its present value OF bigger one
| The outlook is, therefore, that the general
| mortgage bondholders will deposit their
bonds, the plan be effective and an entire
reorganization OF the system be speedil,
| accomplished"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-11
ORDER OF ENOcH.
Mormons to Purchase Land, Etc., for
Their Poor-ReveiatIons.

Mormons TO Purchase Land, Etc., for
Their Poor-RevsistIons.
KANSAS City, April 10.-At the confer
ence of Latter Day Saints at Independ-
ence. the question of the organization of
to Order of Enoch Is being discussed to-
day. The Order OF Enoch was authorized
by a revelation given In 1889 ut tho same
time as the one which named Independ-
ence as the Zion of the Church. Tho fact
that the tomple lot was no, In possession
of the church held back final arrange
ments TO make Independence the true
home of the saints.
The Order of Enoch is to be organiz ed
for the purpose OF purchasing large tracts
of land which will be rented or sold TO
the poorer classes at living rates. An
other feature of this order will be the es-
tablishment of cooperative factories and
shops and other manufacturing in-
d ustries. The question under discussion
to- day Is whether the time has come for
the fulfillment OF this revelation. Efforts
70 change the conference from annual to
biennial and leave the management in
the hands of the twelve apostles was de-
feated. Another meeting OF the twelve
apostles. bishopric and presidency was
held behind closed doors this morning
and important results are hoped for by
the church. The elders spent the morn
ing In special prayer that God may d.
rect his will 10 the conference.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-11
IN NICARAGUA.

The London Press Says They Are Puiltng
the Lions Tail Down There.
LONDON, April 10.-RegardinR the re-
port from New York that the British sioop
Of war Wild Swan has joined the Royal
Arthur, the flagship of the British Pacinc
squadron, at Panama, preparatory to the
expected departure for Corinto. Mica
ragua, to enforce the ultimatum OF Great
Britain, demanding $4,000 indemnity for
the expulsion from Nicaragua of Mr..
Hatch, British consul agent at Bluefields,
it was stated at the admiralty to-day, In
reply to questions, that no orders had
been given the Wild Swan or Royal AR
thur that would warrant the statements
made.
The Times to-day, in an editorial on the
situation, says: .If we are compelled TO
collect customs, Nicaragua will presuma-
bly, have to pay costs of collection in addi-
tion to the indemnity. She will dnd 1t
less troublesome and also cheaper to set
tie with us forthwith. Her efforts to ex'
cite the jealousy of America have failed.
The justice and good sense OF the Ameri-
cans have proved too strong for the sue
cess of these characteristic maneuvers.
America should only hear our case and
demands to acknowledge our conduct was
reasonable ana Just. 10 autnit OUT ciohns
were of such character as they would
themselves have made under similar cir
cumstances. We have assured the Amer
leans we are not seeking fresh territory.
Our object is to obtain adequate apology
for injury done and payment OF q com
pensation which we believe to be our due" T"
The Globe this afternoon, commenting
on the same subject, remarks: "Like
other Central American republics given
to pulling the lions tail, Nicaragua hoped
Washington would fare up in defense of
the Monroe doctrine, but President Cieve-
land, upon inquiring into the matter, dis
covered the quarrel did not concern Amer
lea. 1t would be intolerable were the
Monroe doctrine so wrenched as to cover
such International outrages as that oi
which Nicaragua has been guilty. For
tunately for q continuance of friendly
relations between the two great nations,
| there is far less disposition than formerly
| in America to take advantage of eyery
| opportunity to hurl defiance at England
Sensible Americans recognize the Monro'
doctrine. though founded on excellen
principles, requires to be enforced witt
prudence and discretion"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-11
UP FOR ANOTHER ROUND
MI. Allen Of Massachusetts Will Give
the Income Tax a SHlps
1T is LAW OR 1T IS NOT LAW
Chances Are. Like the Points In
voived. Many That the Original
Measure VIII Bear No Re-
semblance to Itself.

NEW YORK, April 10.-Anothcr suit to
contest the constitutionality OF the in
come tax has been instituted In the cir
cult court here. IL is an action In equity
brought by Charles Allen of Greenfield,
Mass, against the Illinois Central Rail-
road company ct al. In his bill of COM
plant the complainant, after setting forth
the organization of the railroad company,
the amount of personal property held by
il and other matters in relation thereto,
declares that he is informed that the COM
pany intends to pay under the provisions
Of the income tax law q tax OF 2 per cont.
on all it's net profits and income for the
year 1894.
Tho bill then AYERS that the income tax
law II unconstitutional in that II said tax
is collectable upon the company's income
and profits, 1t is direct tax in respect OF
the railway property, fixtures and appur-
tenanccs operated and owned by the de-
PENDANT company by being imposed upon
the income and profits thereof, the same
being real estate, and is likewise direct
tax in respect OF its personal property by
being imposed upon tho income and
profits thereof, which direct taxes are not
apportioned among the several states, as
required by the constitution OF the United
States.
The non-uniformity of the law is then
pointed out mt length, after which tho bill
declares that the exemption of insurance
companies, savings banks and institu-
tions constructed on the mutual plan,
etc. is unconstitutional in that these ex'
emptions operate to arbitrarily free said
companies from the payment of their
just proportion OF taxation. The bill
further sets forth that the tax is uncon'
stitutional for tho reason that it impairs
vested property rights. The complainant
therefore prays that the defendants be
restrained from voluntarily complying
with the income tax law, and that he be
granted such other relief as the court may
deem meet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-11
Mr.. Clark Wins n Suit.


Special Dlspatch.to the Standard.
HELENA. April 10.-The case OF James
III. Clark VS.. the receivers of the Northern
Pacific and United States Marshal Nc
Dermott, was concluded in the district
court to-day. the plaintiff being awarded
Judgment against McDermott for SIS.
The suit grew out OF the railroad
troubles of last year on tho Northern Pa
c,fic. Clark was shipped in from the
East to take the strikers place. but on
arriving joined the boycotting men,
In July he was arrested at Mig
soula by deputy marshal on q
general order Of Judge Knowles, requir-
ing the marshal to arrest and bring into
court all men interfering with the running
OF the road. Clark, IL is alleged, made
threats and in other ways sought 20 pre-
vent the men from going back to work.
He was brought to Helena and kept in
iail 20 days without n hearing. finally be-
ing released ON an order from Judge
Knowles. Clark then brought suit against
the plaintiffs for $1,000 for false arrest
and Imprisonment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-11
PLAYINo EVEN.
Full of jag Water. Mr.. Paisley Attempts
to Eurn His belongings.

Full of jag Water. Mr. Paisley Attempts
to Eurn His belongings.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
GREAT FALLS, April i0.-A special TO
this Office from Choteau says that A. II.
Paisley In in Jail at that place charged
with arson. II appears that Paisley. who
is an old resident of Choteau and . promi-
nent citizen, has been drinking heavily
recently and his wife had taken up her
abode ut the residence OF William Hagin
until her recreant spouse should finish his
spree. Paisley went to Haein's and asked
his wife IL she intended to come home.
She replied that she would not do 50 until
he became sober. This sngered Paisley
and he said to Hagin: "Weil. rib just 20
back and burn tho damned house mp. !"
Hagin ut once notified Sheriff
Zimmerman, and that officer re-
paired to the Paisley house to await
developments. About midnight, by look
ing through the window. he saw Paisley
set fire to some stuff in the kitchen. The
Gre went out, as tho material used was
not very combustible. About o'clock
the next morning the would-be incondiary
tried IL again. Then he went into bed
chamber and, piling lot Of bedding In
the middle of the room. applied the torch.
The fire caught and was spreading rapidly
when the sheriff, who had been watching
tho attempts from the outside, rushed In
and extinguishcd the flames and placed
Paisley under arrest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-11

A Human Being and Eight Beasts Meet
an Awful Death

an Awful Death
Special Dispatch TO tho Standard
KALIsPEL, Mont, April l0.-A fearful
calamity occurred six miles east OF
Kalispei last night. John Reid, hired
hand on the farm of Malcolm McCor-
mick, went out to the stable TO feed the
horses about 8 o'clock. carrying lantern.
He set the lantern down in the stable to
90 TO the granary. aud while gone the
lantern in some unaccountable way set
FIRE to the stable, in which were eight
head of horses. He rushed in to cut the
horses loose. About this time McCor-
mick's boy discovered the fire and rushed
to the stable, the interior of which was n
solid mass of flames. Two horses rushed
out covered with fire.
The boy called to Reid, but received no
response. To rescue him was impossible.
owing to the fire, which ragged fast and
furious. the stable being constructed OF
poles and straw. As soon as the fro was
over Reid was found within five feet of
the door on his hands and knees and his
face buried inside of one OF the horses.
He had cut the horses loose and got that
near the door, when he gave way. Six
horses and four sets of double harness
were burned. One of the rescued horses
was Immediately shot and the other can
not live, making total OF eight horses
lost.
Reid had worked about the valley for
about n year. was n native OF Bavaria and
about 30 years old. An inquest was held
this morning and n verdict found in ac-
cortiance with the facts recited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-11
PARAORAPH 7.
stiii Wound Up in n congiomeration of
Perplexlng Intricacies.

stiif Wound Up In Congiomeration OF
Perpiexing Intricacies.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-The internal
revenue officials are busy unraveling the
intricacies involved In the supreme court
income tax decision. The words sin
come and ''rsnt," as used in paragraph
z OF tho courts conclusions, win be held
TO be synonymous. and therefore exemp-
tions on account of rent will be accepted
only when they are actual returns re-
ceived by landlord for the use of his
property. Insurance, taxes and ordinary
repairs of rented property will probably
be permitted to be deducted from incomes
before making returns. Aside from the
redemption of interest on state and mu-
nicipal bonds, these are believed to be
nearly all the changes effected by the SUI
preme court decision. Commissioner
Miller hopes to have the supplemental
regulations ready this evening or to-mor-
row.
The income tax officials expect to COM
plete their supplemental regulations to-
morrow. All of the main points to be
covered have been practically agreed upon
and tonight the commissioner expects To
put them IN proper form. There seems
to be no question that all taxes, whether
state, county or municipal, or whether on
personal or real property, except such rs
are intended to directly benefit the prop.
erty taxed, such as street improvement
taxes, may be deducted from the income
tax to be returned. As to rents from
mixed property such as furnished hotel,
the commissioner will no doubt hold that
the owner must himself separate the tax
able from the non-taxable and state the
portion of tho rents derived from each. In
making returns taxpayers will be obliged
to state in detail what the exemptions
are, including the amount OF rents re-
ceiyed and on what particular property.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-11

gan's statements, showing them, Il -
said. 20 be erroneous in fact in many par
ticulars, and unjust in conclusion. Inc
subject is handled in the form OF report
from Sir Julian as to the status OF nego-
tiations for paying the claims OF masters
of Canadian sealers seized In the bering
sea. II shows that Morgan erred IN stat
ing that fictitious values had been put on
some vessels and cargoes seized. 1t also
appears, il Is stated. that Morgan's state
ment that interest was added. was srrope-
Gus, and no interest was included. The
total amount is declared to be merely
about one-half just and reasonable al
lowance, and TO have been agreed to as .
compromise against the wishes OF the
Canadian masters. although they finally
agreed to q reduction of their claims.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-11
san Francisco Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.-The talent
had n fall to-day and picked only the Sec
ond aud fourth races. A 10 to / shot cap
tured the first race, and quite number
of people were .'on."
Short six furlongs, maidens--Mount Air
won. Prince DevIne second; Fleetwood
third; time, 1:l4H Seven furlongs-Del
Norte won, Sir Walter second; Nellie G.
third time. / 20. Four and one'half fur
longs, Observation-Disclosures won, Mer-
maid second; Miss Brummeli third I;
time. :56. Mile and onc-sixteenth. handi-
cap-Gilcad won. .Nebuchadnezzar second,
Mr.. Jingle, third; time. 1 :is1x. Five and
one-half furlongs-Re won; Don
Fulany second, Brodhead, third; time,
:0sL. Five and one-half furlongs-Quar'
terstaff won, Banjo second, Clacquer
third time, :06L.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-11
POT-POUR RI.

Nothing Occurred Hut Rip shorter OF
Wet Bl xzsrd.
SEATTLE. Wash, April 10.-A storm OF
wind. rail. hail. thunder and lightning OF
unprecedented severity passed over this
city yesterday afternoon, and although II
lasted only half an hour, IL iashed the
sound into a fury and tore down tele-
graph and telephone wires in all direc-
tions, completely isolating the city from
the rest OF the world for the night. Chin
neys were blown down, plate glass
windows burst in and tin roofs torn
of. tree struck a train on the
Seattle. Lake Shore. q Eastern road at
Lake station and knocked several cars
into Lake Washington. About 500 teIe-
phones in the city were burned out at the
switchboard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-11
CLAY PUGH is IN COURT
Chauucsy Vests Slayer to Be Tried In
JsiTsrsOl County,.
WILL BEGIN THIS MORNING
ImpaneIIng the Jury-The Murderer
Cool and caIm-BouIderites
Knocked silly BY Fire.
mans Statement


Special Dispatch to the standard
BOULDER, April 10.-The case of the
state VS.. Clay Pugh, the Butte murderer,
was set for Tuesday, the 9th. but owing to
the absence of important witnesses, which
were not subpoenaed, the case was con-
tinued until "Wednesday morning at .
o'clock. At this hour the case was re-
sumed and impaneing of n jury begun
The regular panel was exhausted az 3
o'clock this afternoon and the court issued
a special vcnirc of 10 to be returnable at
7:3O this evening. At 8 o'clock the jury
was sworn IN and consisted OF the follow
ing: L. ID. Parker. Elkhorn; j. +. Flood.
Forbin; G. Z. Conell. Whitehall; r. I.
woliston, Elkhorn; j. NJ. TindalI. White
hall; G. c. Dove, Elk Park; r. ii. Estes,
Basin; William Channel, Boulder; Henry
Bartelic. Wlckes; Tom Borkin. ;. y
Street. J. NJ. Holt. Boulder.
After the opening statement of the case
by County Attorney Wines OF Butte, the
court adjourned to . o'clock tomorrow
morning. The state il represented by NJ.
L. Wines of Butte and Messrs- Cowan q
Parker OF Boulder. and the defendant Is
represented by G.. l.. Campbell of Butte
and J. c. English of Anaconda.
The interest manifested in the trial is
evidenced by the number present listen
ing to the proceedings. The defendant
listened to the examination OF the Jurors
during tho day aud he appeared to be cool
and calm without exhibition OF any symp-
toms of nervousness. He listened with
marked attention to the opening state
ment of County Attorney Wines.
A little incident occurred during the
evening session to break the monotony.
which was occasioned by the call OF Chief
Barteau of the Boulder Fire department.
who was summoned on the special venire-
| When called to take his seat in the jury
box, he stated that firemen were exempt
from jury duty. He begged to be excused
| on the statement. A smile spread over
the judges face and over the faces OF
those present, which would lead to the be-
lief that his Statements was n revelation to
the majority of the citizens OF Boulder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-11

here. IN the young mans company. Show
lers was warned against his companion by
one of the depot officers, but he angrily
called the officer names and departed in
the sociable young mans company. A few
hours later he was out cunning for that
companion, who had ''foolishsd" him out
of $50. That night Showers fell in with
another young man, who took him around
among the boys, the result being that
Showers was done up to the extent of
$1s5 more. The unhappy stockman tele-
graphed home for more money, and on
receiving IL left for Montana, after cvinc-
ing disposition TO kill of few St. Paul
residents to get even.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-11

BoRDESTowN, n. j., April 10.-There Is
heavy freshet in tho Delaware river.
Piers are submerged and one and half
miles of railroad bed on the Amboy divi-
sion of the Pennsylvania railroad are
under water. Tho Delaware and Raritan
canal locks are covered with water to q
depth Of three feet.
SCHENECTADY, n. y, April 10.-The
thaw and heavy rains caused the Mohawk
river to rise last night higher than IL has
been for several years. The entire valley
Is flooded and tho losses are very heavy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-11
IMPORTANT SUIT.


It's Termination win Bs Watched With
Interest bY the cattiemeu.
Special Dispatch 10 the Standard
CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 10.-A suit was
instituted in the United States court for
the district of Wyoming to-day against
Donald Mcdonald, Laramie cot atty
ranchman, to compel him to remove n wire
fence with which he has enclosed q tract
Of 1850 acres OF government land. The
manager of the Swan Land q Cattle COM
pany, which ranges its herds In the vlcin-
ity Of McDonald's ranch, Is the complain
ing witness. IL 10 the Intention to make
this a test case. Tho decision will effect
over 100000 acres of public lands In
Wyoming which are now fenced up BY the
large cattle companies and smaller ranch
men doing business in this state. The
outcome of the case will be watched with
interest by every one who has cattle graz
ing on the public domain.