davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-01-16
C.iN.IDA,S C.fBINET.
The Six Cabinet Ministers Who Resigned
Take Once Again.

OTTAWA. Jan. 10. The six Cabinet Ministers
who recently resigned were sworn into oiiice
again to-day. Sir Charles Tuppe-, Sr.. was
also sworn in. as was Senator Desjardines and
Lieut. Col. Prior. The portfolios are arranged
foilows
Premier and President of Prvy Council Sir Mac.
kenzir Bowel.
pu-iuIaster General Sir Adolpac CarOY.
Minister OF Marine Mr.. John CoStlgan.
Minister q! Finuncc--Nr. G"Org" + Foster.
Minister of RullwdyS Hnl Canal" Mr.. JOEn Uaggart.
Win stcr OF Public Wurks-Mr, j. 4. ouimet.
Minister Of Interior Mr. T. Mnvnr nay.
Minister Or Justice-Mr 4. H. DcsrH.
SECRETARY of state SIR Charles lNpp"r.
Minister of Agricultur"-br MOntH!u"
Minister ol Trade and Comin"rrc.5Mr w II. Ives.
Controller o CusiomS-Mr. JoHn r. wool
Controller Of inland Revenue SIR f. q. Prior.
Minister OF Militla-Mr. A. pcsJari.ncs.
This leaves the portfolio OF Solicitor-General
vet 10 bp filled,
The sun., 1896-01-16
DISHONEST MILKMEN PUNISHED.
An Uptown Dealer Fined 5000. with Thirty
Days In JnII ns an AIternntIve.

William ii. Deere. farmer on the Boston
road, who sold milk to Rrocerymen and small
dealers which was found upon examination to
be adulterated l2 per cent, was sentenced in
Special Sessions yesterday to pay fine Of 5000
or go to tine City Prison for thirty days
The following dealers were also fined: Louis
Biegeleisen of DO Lewis street was fined S25:
Abram Robinson, As Forsyth street S25:
barnard Subin, 2l Forsyth street $50; NJ Blach.
man. SO Forsyth street. 500; Hyman Klein. -
Chrystie street. S25; betsy Seiderman. 81 FuS-
sytli street. S25; Henry Jungermnn. 1876 Sixth
avenue. S25; Theodore Hlldebrandt. SAG East
l3Slh Street. S35: Joseph Garibaldi. IL,
Bleecker street. $50: Henry Koehler, 81 Bar.
row street, $lo0; Elizabeth Damn. 3n8c! @ Third
avenue, 500: Michael Stemmerman. g3n Trinity
$l5. In all the cases the fines were paid
The sun., 1896-01-16
ALLISON RENOMINA TED.
Iowa Republicans for the Fifth Time
Name Him for Senator.

DEs MONIES, Ia. jan IA joint caucus OF
Republicans OF the House and Senate was the
only interesting event In the Legislature to day.
1t was to nominated "A candidate for United States
Senator. and William b. a lIison was nominated
by acclamatiOn to succeed himself
Senator Allison was escorted To the hall by n
committee. lie had an ovation and was intro
accepting he expressed his thanks for this his
fifh nomination to the Senate. and spoke of the
important duties that. especially in the present
crisis of national affairs. are incident to tho
office. lie declared that the national honor and
the national credit must be sustained at any
cost.
The sun., 1896-01-16

An Autog raph Letter from tho Queen to
Turkeys Ruler.


LONDON, jan ia despatch from Constan-
tinople says that Sir Philip Currie. the British
Ambassador to Turkey. had a private audience
with the Sultan to-day and presented to his
Majesty an autograph letter from Queen Vic
torn The contents Of the Queens letter are not
known.
The Daily Nelrs tomorrow will ascrIbe the
greatest Importance to the Queens autograph
letter to tho Sultan, and will declare that the
only possible Interpretation of her Majesty's
action In the matter is that, seeing that
her Ministers were unable to do anything
for the relief OF the Armenians she personally
interfered with an appeal to the better nature
of the Sultan, or that the letter was womanly.
royal protest against the hideous outrages perpe-
trated in Asia Minor.
The Nc,rs also will say that the effort of the
Queen on behalf of the Armenians will fill her
subjects with loyal gratitude for her unusual
but altogether just and happy act.
The sun., 1896-01-16
ANOTHER FAKE.
The Chicago Associnted Press SIN Manu-
featuring Sensations.

CITY OF MEXiCo, Jan. Is. via Galveston. -
The report circulated in the United States by
the Chicago Associated Press relative 10 a
seismic disturbance in the state OF Jaisco is
without n word of truth. The Chicago Asso-
pool that suddenly formed in Lake Chapaia.
accompanied by heavy suhtcrrnnean rnmblinys.
and said that twenty lives Ind been lost by
drowning.
The whole story Is n fake" Neither the
officials at the observatory here. who would GER
tniuly have knowledge OF such nn occurrences,
nor the newspapers have beard anything about
the alleged phCnOmenn.
The sun., 1896-01-16
A GIFT orsloo 900 to Union College.

SCHENECTADY, Jan. l5.-S Some years ago j. II.
Armstrong of PlattsDurg decided "A considerable
property to Union College. but retained a life
interest in It. ON Ian. = oi this year he died.
and by his will added to tho gift, which now
lawyer, and IL was his intention that the de-
partment OF sociology should be benefited by his
hepn
The sun., 1896-01-16

Ex-Pre,ident Harrison did not 90 to Washing
ton yesterday. rs lie was advised by telegraph
that the cases which he is interested In will not
be reached on the Supreme Court calendar for
several days. His secretary, Mr.. Il. +. Tibbott,
said last evening that the General expected to
be informed positively to-Inorrow as TO the day
on which tine cases will be reached.
The sun., 1896-01-16

with Her Clothing on Fire She Stood u
Grand street StOOp.

Grand street stOOp.
The clothing OF Peppa Names. q l4-year- old
girl employed ny David Wald OF l57 Grand
street, caught fire from the stove while she was
washing in the Kitchen on the second story yes
tcrday. The flames were put out by Mr.. Wald,
who Keeps II blacksmith shop In the basement.
To whOm the girl had run for hep
When she returned to the kitchen she found
a cot ahre. Her dress caught again when she
tried TO put the fire out aud she ran to the stoop
with her clothing atlame.
She stood on the stoop pillar Of fire lille
passers by in vain tried to pull OF her burning
garments She was taken to st. Vincent's Hos
pital In a dying condition. The fire In the Wald
house did but trifIng damage.
The sun., 1896-01-16
JAMESON AND hrs OFFICERS.
They VIII he Taken TO Eusiand for sueh
Action as the Government Sees Fit.

PRETORIA. Jan. 15.-It has been finally settled
that Dr. Jameson and his officers shall be con-
veyed as prisoners to England. whore they will
be arraigned before the proper tribunals. Tho
rank and file OF DR.. Jameson's invading party
have arrived at volksrust, whence they will
proceed for Natal and later be sent to England,
to be dealt with as the Government Of Great
Britain may see At.
LONDON. Jan. 15.-The African Critic has re-
ceived despatch from Johannesburg which
says that the invasion of tho Transvaal by Dr.
Jameson and his followers was prematurely
made. which fact was duo to the treachery Of
renegade Uitlanders.
The sun., 1896-01-16
Cold WAY. Coming.

ST. Paw. Mimi. Jan. l6.-Tho second great
frgid wave OF the month is sweeping down
from the Northwest Territory. At midnight last
night 1t was 800 below zero at Calgary. Az
many points In Manitoba 1t WAS 20s below, and
az Helena IL was 149 below. Tho coolest point
below.
The sun., 1896-01-16
UTAH SENATOR'S.
Frank j. Cannon and Arthur Hrown Are
the Republican Nominees.

SALT LAKE. Utah, Jan. l5.-At the Republican
legislative caucus last night for the considera-
tion OF Senatorial appointments. II resolution
was unanimously adopted binding all members
to abide by the decision Of the majority. Tho
present.
Frank ]. Cannon was nominated for United
States Senator by acclamation. Arthur Brown
and Judge Bennett were both put In nominal
ton Brown received "a votes and Bennett 10,
and Brown was declared the other nominee OF
tho caucus.
The sun., 1896-01-16
sshoo, Teacher. Fight . Du.l.

NAsHviLLE. Jan. 15.-A fatal duel took place
in Rutherford county this morning between
Edgar f. Puryear and John Harrejl, school
teachers. They had dispute about place In
a school A young woman also figured in the
case. Puryoar received q mortal wound.
The sun., 1896-01-16
Cop.. MeI.tana 60 he n eK,uIey,. Secretary

CANTON, o., Jan. 15.-Capt. IIeistand Of the
regular army has secured "a furlough ana en-
gagged himself 10 Gov. Mckinley as private Sec
retary for four mOnths.
The sun., 1896-01-16
Mr.. Cecil Rhodes Going TO Eagl.na.

LONDON. Jan. l5.-The Pail Mall Gazette Is au-
thority for the statement that Cecil Rhodes. ex-
Premier OF the Cape Colony, sails from Cape
Town for England to-day.
The sun., 1896-01-16
tn. Ma. who sho. Aaek.y Il Bead.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 15.-Wesley G. Rippey,
the old man who shot John w. Mackay about
two years ago, died this morning.
The sun., 1896-01-16

All sausages sold by Deerfoot Farm are made ct tn
farm OF dairy fed pig pork.-Ad1
The sun., 1896-01-16
Mr.. BALFOUR'S OPINIONS.
HE TALKS ON THE GREAT TOPICS
NOW BEFORE ENGLAND.

Isis Auditors Greet an Aliusion to tho
Kaiser with Groans-R Rerorms Arc Neces-
sary in tho Transvnai-Foreign Inter-
ference in Transvaai Affairs VIII Not
he Permitted England Does Not Want
More Territory In America-wnr with
the United states Shouid he Avoided ne
All Cost Save Dishonor-Ho Admits
with Sorrow that Americana Talk
Lightly OF War with Eurland-Never
n Better Fighting Machine Than Now.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
ADVICE TO DRINKS.
Judge Ross Tells Them to "HOld Out"
Enough to Pay Their Fines.
BOOZED BITTER RIOTERS
They Come to Town to Take a
Night Out and Afterwards APP
pear Before HIzzonner Bust
ed and Big Headed.

Missoula, March 17.-Judge Ross had
a busy half hour this morning and did
some missionary work if he didn't en-
rich the county very much. When he
assumed his er1nine and his judicial
expression. he found before him three
dilapidated looking men, Louis Fos-
sam, Charles Commit and John West
who had all the symptoms of having
had a night out. They were from the
Bitter Root valley and the complaint
against them charged them with too
much eXhiliration resulting from tar
rying at the wine. There was no need
to deny the inslnuation so they didn't
try. They acknowledged the corn and
said that they would like to go home.
Judge Ross was willing to accommo-
date them, so he fined them the mini
mum, 81 and costs. They couldn't
scrape up even that amount, so his
honor RENTED the fine on condition
that they go home at once, and dis
missed them with this advice: 1.-THE
next time you come to town to get
drunk. deposit with some friend
enough money to pay your fines be
fore You get over the traces" They
promised readily and struck out for
the Bitter Root.
Frank Campbell. charged with va
grancy. was found guilty and sent up
for 80 days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
HOTEL GUESTS.

Missoula, March 17.-Guests at the local
hotels are:
AT the Florence--Mrs. A. Il. Crary. Muir
ray; J. NJ. Page. Helena; o. W. White.
San Francisco; II. II. Campbell. Qugiey:
+. NJ. Brannick, Portland; l.. T.. Daigler.
Butte: ~ II. Nader La Crosse: w o.
Lamoreaux, Mrs. o. II. Lamoreaux. Ste
vcns Point, Wis; II. II. Shuts. Chicago.
+. b. Babcock. Minneapolis; Peter
Whine. Helena.
At the Rankin-Mrs. J. II. Mcmillan.
Miss Jennie Mcmillan, Anaconda: Mrs II.
j. Dougherty. maid and children. Helena I.
j. Weinberg. Helena. J. Jacobson, Chi
cage: r. y. Elsrey. Bonita: W. g. HaF-
grave, Superior; J. u. Richards. Potomac Z
f. Erwin. Hamilton; -. l.. Goodenow.
Spokane; c. c. Curran. city: n. Johnson.
Nine Mile: Charles Partridge. George MI
Ian, Clearwater; G. Lawrence. city. jay
j. Armstrong. Bonita: w. r. Lynch. clin-
ton
Al the Kennedy-w. -. Norton. Taco
ma Joseph 7. Carter. Flathead AgeucvE
Oh. Mcconnell. Butte: W. Mackay. Ana
conda; John l.. Griffin. Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
Western Montana Mews

who had relieved him of his pack, and
was struggling through the snow when
| he collapsed.
Harry Kelley has been somewhat an
noyed by statements published in the To-
cal papers to-day. Both papers stated
that Mr. Kelley's mother died yesterday
and the morning paper said he would
leave for Portland tins afternoon. The
evening paper said Mr.. Kelley left this
afternoon. The truth is that Mr.. Kelley is
here in town tonight and his mother is
not dead.
DR.. Mccullough of Wallace, Idaho, is
visiting i'm Missoula.
The sheriff's officers this afternoon ar
rested man named Patterson on the
McClay ranch. near Lou Lou and he is
held in custody until he can be examined
as to his sanity. He mas been i'm the asy-
lum once. but was discharged as cured
Since last fall he has been living i'm an
old cabin on the Maclay ranch i'm fearful
squalor. refusing food from the house, but
living on meat from the carcass of a bull
that died early in the winter In the cab
in, when the officers entered to-day, was
an old sack of moudy wheat and an aw-
full stencil, the stencil occupying the
larger portion of the cabin.
Peter Whine came over from Helena to-
day to adjust the insurance on the court
house.
W. ~. lSdInOTeduA ana MS mother, Mrs.
o. ii. Lamoreaux, came down from Ham
ilton this noon and left tonight for their
home at Stevens Point, Wis. They have
been the guests of Mrs. ID. V. Bean of
Hamilton.
Mrs. ]. r. Mcmillan and Miss Jennie
Mcmillan Of Anaconda are registered at
the Rankin.
Capt. Il. h. Wilson of Fort Missoula has
purchased OF j. W. Greenough through
Stoddard & Winstanley, 10 lots i'm
Knowles addition for s., 900
j. A. Richards. a musician who came i'm
from the Occur d'Alene country a fec
days ago, Is seriously Ill, and It is feared
that he will not recover. a telegram was
sent to-day to his father, w. ]. Richards
in Danvlle. Mich.
A marriage license was issued to-day to
Nels Hansen, a native of Denmark. and
Augusta Davis. a native Of Missoula.
Walter Mackay of Anaconda is register
ed at the Kennedy
T. II. Mcleod left on No. . fhis evening
to be gone a couple or days on business.
O. j. Mcconnell of Butte. is in town to-
day.
C. NJ Crutchfeld came down from
Hamilton to-day on a business visit.
Major j. T. Carter came In from the res
ervation last night and returned on No. l
o-day.
Alex Demers of st. Ignatius mission. is
making business visit in town.
The examination of the man Lish. who
is suspected of being insane, was called
for this afternoon. but was continued un-
I'll tomorrow for lack of evidence.
Inquiry is being made as to why no ar
rests were made i'm connection with the !
recent fiagrant case of cruelty to animals
Some example should be made of thes, |
Ieiiows who abuse horses on the streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
MISSOULA NEWS.

Missoula, March 17.-County Attorney j.
NJ. Dixon and wife came i'm on No. l yes
terday from Denver and Salt Lake.
Deacon" Kilburn. the Blackfoot lum-
herman, has added his kick to the long
list of protests that are bling made con-
corning the new road around the Blue
Slide. He says that the road is nearly i'm
passable in some places. and that IL is
getting worse as the frost comes out of
the ground. The loose earth from the
hillside Is sliding down and the passing
up and down of large bands of sheep has
damaged the road seriously.
DIR. II. IL. Hanson and Tylar b. Thomp-
son returned from a trip up the Bitter
Root valley.
Holes are being dug for the poles OF the
Missoula Light a Power company. The
main line from Bonner will follow the
Northern Pacific riGht-or-way 10 its in
tersection with Cedar street: thence down
Cedar street to Higgins avenue: down
the avenue to the alley in the rear of the
DAILY block. Here the line from which the
distributing wires will be strung will run
east and west through town.
Jesse Stilson. an inmate of the county
Jail. is making some very handsome hang
ing baskets from strips of muslin which
he arranges In most artistic manner
Joseph peschamps and a. 4. Spaulding
are mentioned as aldermanic candidates
of the First ward
The First National bank received a
large specie shipment on No yesterday.
J. NJ. Page, state land agent is al the
Florence.
Mrs. a. b. Crazy of Murray. Idaho. came
in from the east yesterday
a. ID. McManimic. an inmate of the
county almshouse, came down from there
and swore ont a warrant charging anoth-
er county charge named Lish with in
sanity. McManimie says that Iish threat
ems 10 XIII him because OF some faucied
grievance. Lish imagines that NcMani-
ME has Informed the authorities thar no
(Lish) murdered a man I'm Idaho AMI
wants to get McManimie out Of the way
so that he cannot testify against him
Judge Logan issued the warrant for Iisb
The case against McEwen for assauIt
upon Pat Hale was continued until SAT
urday.
Manager George II. Babcock and wife
Miss Hynes. Thomas +. Ward and George
Wilson came in yesterday from the Col
den Scepter mine
The remains OF j. W c. Whitaker were
brought TO this city by his sons on a
hand car from Lathrop and reached here
at o'clock this morning. The Journey
was sad one, but the young men were
anxious 10 be with their mother and came
in AT the earliest possible moment. Perry
Corn assisted them and the run Of 20 miles
was made In the dark without any acct
dent The funeral will be held tomorrow
from the Church Of the Holy Spirit. The
story ~ the sad death Of Mr. Whitaker
as told by his son James. who was with
him, differs but little from the narration
printed in the Standard this slruing u.
the Information given by JudEe Ross Tie
only difference Is that young Mr. Whita-
ker says his father did not stop % rest
but was attempting 20 follow the others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
POLITICAL MYSTERY
There Are City Candidates, But Few
Formal Announcements.
FRIENDS PULLING FOR 'EM
A Friendly X Ray Might Reveal
Something Eehind the Scene.
But It's Not at Hand-A
Republican Call.

Missoula. March 17.-There is Just as
much mystery about local politics as
there was a week ago and there seems
to be no kindly y ray to solve the prob
lem of what lies behind the screen OF
inactivity and apparent Indifference.
While there is much talk and specula-
ton, there is yet nothing certain about
the tickets that will be in the field for
the school election or for the city fight.
The Standard not long ago named some
OF the probable candidates for munich
pal honors and since then there has not
been any material change i'm the situa-
tion. Judge Landers. Judge Logan and
II. u. Prince are mentioned still i'm con-
nection with the police judgeship, and
there seems to be no other candidate
for treasurer than the present city
clerk who. while he has not announced
his candidacy, has many friends who
would like to see him elected to that
position.
Aldermanic honors attract but few
this year. In the Fourth ward Messrs.
Jordan, Merrick and Albee have sup
porters who will take off their coats for
them. In the Second. there is a dense
cloud of mystery but, nevertheless, a
whole lot of skirmishing being done,
and the Rattlesnake residents say that
tltN VIII nave II BOOu man III the coufl-
Gil this year who will maintain the
wards reputation as well as Alderman
Stevens has done. provided the latter
will not consent to another two years OF
service.
The Third ward people will choose
between George u. Wilds and Bob
Rutherford. unless other Richmonds
enter the field i'm a hurry In the First
ward Alderman Sheldon has a strong
following but the long service which he
has rendered i'm the council has made
him weary of honor and he is not will
ing to run again for the office. other
probable candidates from this ward are
Joseph Deschamps and A. =. Spauld-
ing, who are both good citizens.
If there is any split i'm the republican
ranks, as there was n year ago. there
is a proba bility of an interesting fight.
II the breach is healed the affair will
be interesting. too. for then the two To-
cal papers, both professedly republican,
will pull together for the first time-a
case of lion-and-lamb bedfellows.
The democrats and populists are walt
ing to see what the republicans do and
when they find out, they will probably
put up fusion ticket. which may be
sailed under the Citizens flag 1t all
sailed under the Citizens " flag. 1t all
depends upon the result of the republic
can caucus and that, i'm turn, depends
upon the A. =. rs. IL Is said that this
organization is undecided whether to
show its strength at the city election
or TO keep it's batteries masked until
fall and then make hot fight. AS mat
tiers look now, the whole city election
hinges upon this one point. The repub-
lican city committee will. on Thursday
evening, hold a meeting to arrange for
the city campaign. The call is signed
by J. NJ. Dixon. chairman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18

Missoula, March 17.-StiI another
postponement Of the hearing OF the
contests made by the Northern Pacific
against the classification made by the
mineral land commission is announced.
the continuance this time being from
March p 10 March -. This postpone
meut Is made !n order that the COM
missioners may D. present AZ the hear
ing. Colonel Harrison and NJ Tomp-
kins ara expected here about March q
The local land C@.-a today received
Information that % has n@en sustained
IN its decision regarding the arulica-
ton ~ Arthur ?. J.1rst--. whlch was
rejected and tte land upon which Mr..
Johnson wished q l.e Il rot all sur
Veyed.
Information has also been received
that the cases ~ John 2. Richardson
VS.. William Prind@r.IlI@ and John T.
Richardson ". Michael 2. Bonner have
gone 10 the secretary q the Interior on
appeal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
Boston Wool Market.

Boston. March 17.--There is little change
I'm the condition of affairs to be recorded
in the wool markets this week. The mar
ket held firm for Australian woods. with
pieces ruling firm. The following quota
tions for some leading descriptions are
named: Territory wools-Montana fine me-
dunn and fine. 1lm14c; secured. 36G3sc:
Utah. Wyoming. etc, fine medium and
fine. i0H13c: secured. 3id36sc. California
wools-Northern spring. Siml5c; secured.
32a3Gc: middle county spring. 1lMl3c;
gcoured 32Ti 33c Australian woods. scour-
ed hasis-Combing -superfne. 47n5Oc:
conbing, good l3H4Gc: combing. average
fJ1f3c: clothing. choice. 4lG50c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18

steamship Iroquois was the presence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. h. +. Settler of Goshen,
N. Y, a bride and groom, who were
married the day before the ship left
New York. The bride was young, pref
ty and only II. When the storm was
raging she sought the seclusion that a
cabin grants, and on arrival at Charles
ton. although the groom had tickets
through to Florida and intended MAX
ing a tour of the land of flowers, the
bride was disconsolate and wanted to
take the first train from Charleston
home to her mamma. All the remon-
strances and pleadings of the passen-
gers were without avail and so the UNI
happy bride and groom took the first
train home rather than face the perils
of the sea trip from Charleston to
Jacksonville.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
NO START.
The Race Against Time Declared on aud
the Crowd Wills.

Missoula, March 17-Quite a crowd
gathered about the Board of Trade
saloon at o'clock this afternoon TO
witness the start in a race against
time. disappointment was all they
got Tor their trouble, however. as no
start was made, the race being de-
clared off. A bet was made between
DR.. II. II. Hanson and f. b. Kilburn.
OF 300 a side. that Hanson's horse
would or would not draw the two men
from here to Ovando in 10 hours. The
money was put up, Kilburn betting
that the horse could not do il. Ben
Lomond, the doctors big sorreI con-
verted PAGER was selected to make the
trial and everything was ready for the
start, when II was decided to call the
bets of Nobody was hurt except the
members of the crowd who waited for
half an hour to see the start. They
felt bad