davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-04
CANNOT SETTLE THE TROUBLE.
An Arbitration Law That Doesn't worl
Boycott on . Workman.

An Arbitration Law That Doesn't Work
Boycott on . Workman.
CHICAGO, March 4-The state board OF
arbitration, consisting Of Judge Anthony
Thornton, Charles j. Riefler and William
p. Rend, which met for the purpose of do
ing what it could to adjust the differences
between the striking clothing cutters and
the manufacturers, has made a state
ment to the public in which it is dis
closed that solution of the trouble can.
not be arrived at because both parties will
not agree to arbitrate. 1t is stated that
the law requires the board to commune
cate with and get in touch with the par
ties at difference. which has been DONE
The cutters arc willing to arbitrate, but
the manufacturers refuse.
Warrants have been sworn out for If
teen union cutters before Justice Hall by
Attorney Henry Wambold for his client,
Daniel Roth, a cutter, who states that
these union cutters conspired for the pur.
pose Of establishing boycott and black
list to injure his business. The same men
were arrested on the charge of the same
man last fall He had worked for kohn
Bros, and when the union cutters re.
quested him to join the union he refused,
q strike followed, and Roth was dis.
charged. When the case came up Justice
Hall dismissed the defendants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-04
ATTACK ON MoRGAN,s STATISTICS
de Lomo Writes Olncy That the Senator'S
Figures Are Wrong.

de Lomo Writes Olney That the Senator'S
Figures Arc Wrong.
When Morgan was delivering his Cuban
from page b55 Of the fifth volurce of the
American Encyclopedias the following
statement: According to official reports
forwarded from Madrid by the United
States minister 1900 Cubans had been
killed in battle up to August, 1872, besides
$500 prisoners. whom the Spanish adj
United to have been put to death" A
senator incredulously asked il that was
history, and Morgan announced that this
article had been written by q Spaniard
who was opposed to the Cuban rsvolu.
ton. Rossiter johnson, editor of tho
American Encyclopedia, in q letter re.
ceived here Saturday, explains that the
article quoted was written by Antonio
Bachillery Morales and that two Span
ish ministers made the admission-name-
ly, Manuel Gomez. minister Of foreign az.
fairs, and General Bassols, minister of
war. He docs not know the name of the
United states minister referred 20.
The state secrctaryha received q letter
from Dupuy de LONE on this subject,
who asserts that instead of being loyal
Spaniard Antonio Bachiller y Morales ID
an active Cuban insurgent and was an
active participant in the revolution he de-
scribes. He asserts also that no such per-
son as Manuel Gomez was ever minister
OF foreign affairs in Spain and that no
man OF that name has ever occupied an
important official position. General Bas-
soils was once minister Of war, but was in
his grave before he could possibly have
approved such . statement. De LONE
has asked Secretary Olncy whether the
files Of the department contain any such
cf6cial information from the United
States minister ut Madrid
A dispatch from Havana attacks the
credibility OF Senator Shcrman's charge
against General Weyler, whom in his
speech last week the Ohio senator
roasted" for barbarity. The dispatch
SAYS: Friends of General Weyler here
are highly indignant at the statements
made by Senator Sherman in the senate,
and they assert that the pamphlet Of
Enrique Dodsria which Sherman cited
o. authority for his ststeusenss, cunsists
Of - pates ard does NOS once mention thu
mana Of WeyleR" .--~a
GeFsnan's neeioe. Oivpn - tee spnste
yesterday. q his t.tepttcc = uspss 70 rs
eupsiass ths ban passd a(eoa4F authcsis-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-04
THE MARKETS.
Now York Financial.


NEW YORx, Mnrch s.
Money on call easy Ut $685. per cent:
prime mercantile paper ~ % per cent
sterling exchange was firm, with sctual
business in bankers bills At lTX q l88 for
demand and 6Iz'0is7 for xty days.. posted
rates ts.sS ss'a and 49, commerc.si bills
Silver certihcates sales $1,000 as essf9asN:
bar silver. &5<: Mexican dollars. 5l1z
United States government bonds firm;
new As registered. 1l6sf: do. coupons,
1l6sS: IS registered, li3; SIS coupons lib:
Is registered. 1854: fscoupons iOa.s; rs regis
tered, IS: Pacific 6s Of 90, l0l
Chicago Grain and Produos.
CHICAGO. March 3
Board Of Trade today: wheat-March,
opened CSC, closed 641s;; May. ope ned 673tc
closed 6%ss; July. opened 81, clossi e61sc
Corn-March. nominal, closet 281s:: May,
opened 3Jssc. closed 8e<c; July. opened
sllsc. closed 81 oats.March nomi.
xlhs,; July. opened 2i1lc, CLOSED 2ll4c. Pork
March, opened so72ls closet % 90; Nay.
opened s99l. clossi $l8'k Lsrl-Nsrch.
opened $S35. closed 5T1<; May. opened $3.50
closed sS5:3&
Produce: Butter-Extrs creamery. 21To
Eggs-Fresh stock, 10c per dozen. dressed
Poultry = spring chickens. S9s1l, per h.:
old hens, 7Ssc: ROSTERS. k05JSc: turkeys II
0l3c; ducks, lt9l3c; CESS. 09oc, Potatoes
-Burbenks. l893per bushsl. Sweet Potatoes
Illinois. s2oy927s per Dbl Appies-F.ir to
clover. lib sections, fancy. l29ls per Ih;
broken comb. Sel0c: extracted. 503c. Gran.
berries-Cape Cod. T.5E9&O per 'oL.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. NarchS
Live stock-Prices ut the Union stock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-04
Mage Has OAeial Anh,t,.,.

PIrrsBuBS. March 4-Something Of .
sensation hes been created in political cir
clcs hero ovcr the announcemsnt thsa
G. l. Masee. the great Republican lsade
Of this city, h = can1idste Tor tie staas
ssnsas from the Forty third aia1rise. Tbs
neWB was . greet eufFRioe 70 tie ~
g}e Of PssBh4gs aaE1fesaAas nssse ia
but ocs ol3eA c:ly tceasues<. ana fhs1
was saEay - NJ poliftcll co.,:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-04
UNKNOWN GIRL FOUND DYING.

Mysterious Crime 1t Waussu, wls.-Man
Who Cannot He Found,
WAUsAU, March 4.-In one Of the wards
at Riverside hospital is a young, we'll.
dressed and evidently refined woman, sui.
fering from terrible wound, extending
across the skull and face. She is unocn-
scious and will probably die, the doctors
say. The girl was found in the street,
and has not since recovered consciousness
A buggy stood near by with bloSdstains
on the scat.
The only clue to the girls identity was
in the initials ''E- Al OH her clothing.
When seen early in the evening the young
woman was in company with man who
cannot be found. It is said that the lady
came here from Stevens Point with the
man who is now being searched for as her
probable slayer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-04

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, March Ain the cir.
cult court Judge Creighton handed down
an opinion in the suit Of tho people ex rel.
Illinois railroad and warehouse commits.
sion, against the Chicago and Alton Rail
road company, extoFtionate switching
charges. The railroad and warehouse
commission ruled that the railroad COM
panies could not charge q per car for
switching stock ut the Union stock yards.
Judge Creighton holds for the dsfendant
company. n the laws Of is73 reeurdins
passenger and freight rates he'd not be.n
violated. The case will 60 to the suprcyns
court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-04

Mrs. NJ. ]. SARaENT, Agent.
III Thirty sevsnth st.. TwslfsA svs, Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-03-04
CASE OF CALLED BACK.

0sase Cuban Resolutions Too Much In .
Hurry, - It Were.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Owing to an
error Of q technical parliamentary charac-
ter the house yesterday had to retrace
some OF its tsteps in order that the resolu-
tons it adopted might be before the sen.
ate in the status Of q substitute for tho
senate resolutions. Sherman, chairman
Of the senate committee on foreign rcla-
tions, after the corrected version OF the
house Cuban resolutions was received By
the senate, said that the committee would
hold meeting today for the purpose Of
considering what course should be recon-
mended to the senate. The senate can
pursue either of three lines Of policy 1t
can disagree to the house substitute and
send it back without asking q conference;
1t can disagree and ask for o conference,
or it can accept the house resolutions as q
substitute.
II accepted this action will dispos, Of
the entire question, 30 far as congress is
concerned. Sherman declined to express
IN opinion as TO the probabilities as did
others of the committee, saying there had
been no opportunity for conference. The
indications, SO far as there are any, ap-
pear to. favor nOn-concurrcnce with re-
quest for . conference. Frye, of the COM
mittee, said that he would be willing to
accept the house amendment and thus
close the matter. He expressed the opin-
ion that there was no material difference
between the declarations OF the two
houses and that one would serve the pur.
pose as we'll as the other.
Proceedings in Congress Briefed.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The senate
passed the agricultural appropriation bill
without material change A bill was
passed to prevent bulky articles being
sent free through the mails by the depart
menta. Wolcott said roller-top desks were
sometimes sent that way. A joint reso-
luton appropriating money for the dis
tribution Of the Worlds fair medals was
adopted. German gave notice of mo-
ton to reconsider the bill to enlist 1000
men for the navy, etc.
The house spent the day debating an
amendment to tho legislative apprupria-
ton bill to abolish the fee system for
United States attorneys and marshals,
without action
The advocate., 1896-06-03

WFv.N W CVCLE ES-Direct from factory, az
manufacturers prices. We save you
X agents profit. Our references are
fiSis papeF. which mention wnen
YOU write. sPeOple's supply Vo;'
Bnlio II, AAam1 Egpgels BlagP aAieasu W.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-21
HOTEL REGISTER.
ming.

The Butte-F c. Follett. Hastings; ].
H. Prince. Buffalo; L. A. Wright, A.
Solomon, H. L. Rotschild, julius Sui
tan, San Francisco; E. p. Moran. st.
Paul; w. NJ. OBrien. Chicago; w. II.
Holmes, Boston; t. d. Fitzgerald, An
aconda; Joseph Morey, w. e. Phillips.
Helena; M. A. Miller, Dillon; X. b.
Lewis, r. s. Tolan, Anaconda; l.. II.
Van Dyck, Miss Emma Beaver, Horn;
]. HILL Salt Lake; f. c. Peckham, Dem
yer; Isaac Smith, Logan; L. j. Torrey,
Anaconda.
The McDermott-Mrs. w. Wells, Deer
Lodge; l.. German, Billings; w. Rey-
nolds, st. Paul; j. NJ. Flynn, o. N. Hall.
San Francisco; John Whitney, l.. Bates,
San Francisco; Miss O'Hara, Chicago;
Mrs. c. II. Burkett, Pipestone; Frank
Scott, Livingston; T. G.. Hathaway,
Missoula; c. ]. Lynn, Chicago; F. ID.
owen, Kansas City; I. c. Power, Mon
tana; F. L. Martin, Helena; NJ. b.
Webb and wife, Richmond; T. NJ.
Vance, Washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-21
Mr.. BOTSFORD'S WIFE
According to His Complaint She May
Lose a Husband.
A DIVORCE SUIT RESULTS
Antonio Alemanda Explains. In His
Answer. His Family Matters
and Denies Many Charges
Made By Lizzie.
DIVORCE SUIT RESULTS

A. B. Botsford yesterday brought an
action in the district court against An
ME BotsfoTd for divorce. In his COM
plant he recites that they were mar
ried at Butte Aug. 2S. 1892, and that on
Feb. % last, at No. 230 East Mercury
street, the defendant was criminally
intimate with one Lee Rosenfield As
soon as the plaintiff obtained knowl-
edge of the fact ne refused to live with
her any longer. Botsford claims he
has always been a true and loving hus-
band and has never been guilty of any
act which would be a cause for divorce
In favor of the defendant or in bar of
his suit. Botsford had not lived with
his wife for some time prior to the
date, and she is alleged to have been in
innate with Rosenfield and she went to
live with another family. On Sunday.
Feb. %. Botsford appeared at the house
and kicked in the door of his wife's
room and found her in the company of
Rosenfield and then had her arrested
on the charge of adultery. She spent
the night in Jail and the matter was
afternoon settled out of court Grice
* McLernan are Botsford's attorneys
in his divorce suit.
Antonio Alemanda, who was sued for
divorce a few days ago by Lizzie Ale
manda on the ground that he threw a
bucketful of cold water on her in bed,
filed an answer to her complaint yes
terday. He admits the marriage on
Jan. Is, 1896, but denies that he has
ever since that date been an habitual
drunkard and denies that he is of vio-
lent and abusive disposition or that he
has ever been guilty of extreme cruelty
towards the plaintiff. He also says IT
is not so that he ever called her a vile
name or ever accused her of infidelity
and denies that he ever caused her
mental pain or distress or that he ever
used profane language to her with in
tent to degrade her in the eyes of his
friends. He says he did not violently
drive her from their home in Meader-
vile and never refused to support her
and she was not compelled to seek add
from her friends and relatives. He
had not, while she was sick in bed,
thrown a bucket of cold water on her
with intent to compel her to leave. and
he denies that she was sick or that she
was injured by the water.
Alemanda also says that he Is not a
shiftless and worthless fellow and does
not gamble and carouse with unchaste
females; in fact, he never will. He
also charges that on several occasions
since their marriage she has been gull
ty of drunkenness, remained out late
at night and kept bad company. At
different times while he was at work
at night she allowed other men to go
into her bed and remain with her at
her house and drink intoxicating liq-
uors with her. Antonio asks for a di-
yorce in his favor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-21
War Eagle Omcers.

At the annual meeting of the War
Eagle Mining company. largely con-
trolled by Butte men, Patrick Clark
was elected president. John A. Finch
vice president, f. L. Lucas secretary
and Austin Corbin treasurer. 1t was
voted to give ID. c. Corbin an option
on the War Eagle at s1.000.000 and on
the Iron Mask at $685. 900 to August L.
This is an increase of 100000 over his
former option on the War Eagle
John A. Finch was chosen president
of the Iron Mask, Patrick Clark vice
president, Austin Corbin treasurer. F..
z. Lucas secretary. The same officers
were elected for the Poorman COM
panY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-21
Prizes in
athletic
Contests

In all contests of skill and
physical endurance a prize OF
some kind is usually offered.
The Prize Cup. the worl over, is
the thing most used for that
purpose and about the only
thing in International State con.
tests. We have a line of them
ranging in size from 6 Ia to
IS inches in height and in
value from $1,000 $50 90 The
price includes a suitable in
scription in the most artistic
manner. Photographs of the
cup will be sent on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-21
Death of 10. NJ. Wolf.

II. NJ. Wolf died yesterday at the Sis
ters' hospital. Mr.. Wolf was brought
in from Browns gulch about a week
ago and failed gradually until death
came yesterday. He was IS years old
and leaves a wife and four children.
two sons and two daughters. One
daughter resides in Walla Walla and
the other is married TO A. w. Brouse Of
this city. The funeral will be held at
o'clock this afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-21
NAGUIRE'S OPP IRA HOUSE
John Mcguire. Prop. and Mgr.

Three Nights and Wednesday Matinee.
beginning
MONDAY, MAY p. 1886.
EDWIN M m ROYLE
In His Great Successful Play
FRI-ND
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Mr.
Royle's Latest Success. the Beautiful Ro-
mantle Comedy.
81 ~ I'M 1UD nee"
Beautiful Costumes! Fine Scenery, One
Ripple of Laughter from first 10 last.
1OpuAhA fElGrHs- st3S anu Sl.uy
Sale Of reserved seats begins Saturday
morning at 10.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-21
Word From petersen.s I.ter.

A telegram was received by Coroner
Richards yesterday from the sister of
the late Sam Petersen. living at Chey-
enne, stating that she would be in
Butte and TO hold the body until she
arrived This will be done
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-31

drews, Geo. M. Palmer, G. H. Austin,
Geo. Fl. Clark, A. J. Busch.
Roads and Bridges-John Klein, L..
G. M Fletcher, J. II. Ray, P. Foil
man, nj. B. Haynes.
Entertainment-F. J. Henze, L.
Longini, W. G. Hoerr, G. D. Taylor,
HI. G. Akers.
Real Estate ana egotiation-J. n.
Hall, VIM. Thomas, H. P. Parry, J..
G. Wise Jr., E. f. Soaring.
Legislation and TaXatiOn-O. O.
Pitcher, Geo. T. Barr, Lorin Cray, j.
II. Stewart, Thos. Hughes.
Freight and Transportation-M. G..
Willard, w. M. Farr, ]. n. Hall, Geo.
t. Barr, III. P. Jensen.
w. M. Farr brought up the subject
of the location of the passenger depot,
and said that he had been told by a
G. &. N. w. official Saturday that if
concerted action was taken in the city
the Milwaukee road could probably
he induced to 60 into the depot. Mr..
Farr said that the matter stands that
the G.. & N. w. road has made no ad-
vances to the Milwaukee, and the
latter will not begin the negotiations.
The board will have to do something
if anything is done, and if necessary
a committee should be appointed to
60 to Chicago and lay the matter be-
fore President Hughitt.
Mr.. Haynes said that the committee
could probably secure transportation
to Chicago.
On motion Of M. G.. Willard, the
union depot committee was requested
to take immediate action to have the
Milwaukee road enter the depot and
havethe latter located east of the
main line tracks.
President Shoemaker brought up
the matter of having starch factory
in this city, and urged that steps
should be taken toward securing one
while the farmers institute is in ses-
sion 1t should be farmers factory,
and would make better market for
potatoes.
Several said that whatever benefits
the farmers helps Mankato, and a
motion made by M. G.. Willard to re-
fer the matter to a committee of
which Mr. Shoemaker should be chair
man was carried. rMessrs. Farr and
Busch were named as the other men,
bers of the committee.
NJ B. Haynes suggested that if the
board would take some action looking
toward the improvement of Guen-
theirs hill this spring it would have a
good effect. On motion Of Mr.. Farr,
the committee on roads and bridges
was requested to see the county COM
missioners and city council in the in
terest of the improvement. The
hoard adjourned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-31
II. d. BARNARD DEAD.
The Final Summons Comes to the
Vernon Center Merchant.

III. D. Barnard died at his home in
Vernon Center Friday night at 1920
O'Clock, of peritonitis, after an illness
of nine days. He had not been in
good health for some time, and the
disease which took him off develop
ed rapidly, and his death was uneX-
pected and is shock to all who knew
him.
Mr.. Barnard had resided at Yer
non Center for about sixteen years
and conducted large general store,
which enjoyed good business. He
was about forty-five years of age, and
was a member of the Vernon Center
lodge of Knights of Pythias, and the
Masonic lodge in this city, which lat
ter will have charge of the funeral.
The wife and one daughter survive
the deceased. Mrs. Barnard is a
daughter of Mrs. z. Paddock. Harry
Paddock was at the bedside OF the
deceased, and returned home sick
this afternoon.
Mr.. Barnard was we'll known over
the county and was successful bust
ness man and good citizen. He
was prominent in the affairs of his
community, which has lost one OF It's
best members. The sympathy of
their numerous friends will be ex-
tended to the bereaved family in their
sorrow.
The remains will be brought to
Mankato for burial on Monday. Fun
eral services will be held at Vernon
Center Sunday, and in this city upon
the arrival Of the remains.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-31
OBITUARY..

Evan Il. Evanson was born June
18th, 1857, and died January 1lth,
1896. He was born in Norway and
came to Wisconsin at the age Of five
years, then after few years went to
Minnesota where he has spent most OF
his life He was confirmed in the
Lutheran church when fourteen
years old, and has since that time liv-
ed CONSTANT Christian life. He
was devoted to his family, kind in his
home, ever an example of patience,
for when he was unable to sit up
nights on account of his own suffer-
ings, aIwakeful baby never provoked
unkind words from him.
When a young man the dreaded
disease, consumption, took hold on
him and has since that time been do
ing it's deadly work. He left his wife
and family just eight weeks before
his death and went to Riverside, Cal.
in hopes of prolonging his life. His
death, though looked for, is neverthe-
less hard to bear by his wife and two
children left to mourn his loss.
Services were conducted at the
house in English by Rev. W. G. An
drus, and at the Luthuran church,
Butternut Valley, by Rev. Green, of
Madelia, who was his pastor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-31
Sir Morrill, Mackenzie, Count
Maetti AID VenO.

In its medical fraternity Europe never num-
bered two more eminent and respected practi-
TONERS than SIR MORRILL, MACKENZIE and
COUNT MAETTI. For years they have, at.
tended the most exclusive and fashionable OF
Europe's nobility.
Veno is native of Scotland, and fellow
countryman of SIR MORRILL, MACKENZIE,
who feeling more than passing interest In HIM
on this account made him his contdant, and
impaired to HIM the secrets of the remedies he
is now using in this country with such wonder
full success.
VENO'S CURATIVE SYRUP (50c,a bottle),
is the quickest cure in the world for nervousness,
dyspepsia liver, kidney, blood and stomach
troubles. 1t strengthens the nerves. tones up
and strengthens the stomach, cures constlpa-
ton, purities the blood, makes you eat and
sleep good. used when used with VENO'S
ELECTRIC FLUID SOC. bottlel, will posi-
lively cure the worst and most desperate forms
of rheumatism, paralysis sciatica. lame back,
dumbness. weak muscles, chest troubles, and all
pains and aches.
VENO'S LUNG TONIC (5Oc bottle), is a
quick and permanent cure for throat and lung
trouble, asthma, difficult breathing, bronchitis,
coughs and colds. Sold by LAMM MORE
HART, druggists, guaranteed to cure or money
returned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1896-01-31
FEBRUARY'S WEATHER.

Some idea of the weather which
may be expected during the coming
month may be CLEANED from report
of Observer Lyons, just completed,
which shows the result of Observa-
tions in Minnesota during February,
embracing twenty-five years, says the
Pioneer Press. The average mean or
normal temperature was l6 degrees
above zero. The warmest month was
that of 1877, with an average of 80 de-
grees above, and the coolest that of
1875, with an average of 7 degrees
above. The highest temperature was
SO degrees above, Feb. "a, 1880, and
the lowest 33 degrees below, Feb g.,
1888. The average number of clear
days was s, of party cloudy days H.,
and cloudy days 9.