davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
GOVERNOR TANNER.

John u. Tanner will be the next Gov
ernOr of the State of Illinois. lie Is
worthy of III" lille, AMI hr has earned
II.
Mr.. Tanner has made n campaign
which even IN these days of rcd.llOt
campaign work l. unique for ils encr-
gcilc character and its thOrOughness.
Captain Tanner has personally stump
ed every foot of Illinois. lie has
spoken 10 W per cent. of the voters OF
This state. AMI every place he has gone
he has made Il most favorable impress
sion. He won his audiences bodily
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
HAiLer 4 OAWs pAy IN Full.

The well-known and ol,l.esta bllsi,ctl
house Of Hullet 4 Davis Plano Com.
lnny. with branch stores and conncc.
lions In New York. Cleveland. Boston.
and other large cities. who have hnd
recent difficulties on account Of slow
collections. have made n settlement
of lO0 cents ON the dollar. and their
factory. which has only been running
pnrt time. and gives employment to
about 3WD hands, will start at once on
full time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31

Nearly every article sold Is cheapen-
cd, In cost of production. at expense
OF quality. DObbins' Electric Soap Is
exactly to-day what 1t was In lSti5.
absolutely pure, harmless and uniform.
Ask your grocer for 1t, Look out for
limitations.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31


Many things have been done In tho
strange warfare being wagcd IN Cuba
against Spanish authority with which
the stentller temperament and the state.
building genius Of the citizen Of the
United States can feel no sympathy.
He can sympathlxe with those who
have been the victims Of oppression.
hut llc cannot agree that resentment
against oppression j,istitics making war
on non cOinbatHnts. destroying the
property Of foreigners. resident or non.
resident. and blowing up railway trains
carrying unnrmed and peaccahle trnv.
clers. But while feeling In this way
about certain aspects OF the Cuban
struggle one Is less ready to protest
against the swift duplication. sent
broadcast from Spain by the telegraph.
that the IerpetratOr Of an attempt to
wreck with u dynamite bomb a Spanish
railway train carrying the young king.
the queen regent and others Of the court
was presumably q Cuban" Why not
equally presumably" n Philippine
Islander? Both are In rebellion. while
there are more Of the latter with fewer
Spanish, troOps to keep them busy at
home. Spain itself II hOncycOmtetl
with republican sentiment. aud. a. 10
common on the European continent.
much OF II IL Of the type significantly
called red" 1t II not possible for the
SPANS authorities tn hide this home
condition from the world by nttrlbuting
all that may bc done In this way In the
mother country to rebels against whom
she IL waglng war with twice as many
troops ~ they have. some thousands
OF miles away. The only wonder Is that
Spanish "red republicans" have thus
tar been 80 quiet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31

from boyhood. we have no hesltati
In predicting for Mr.. Glennon u high.
~ successful future in his new sphere
Of action.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31

Engineer 1ngles. who killed n bandit
and saved his train from robbery near
Davisvillc. Cal. one night few weeks
ago. has been richly rewarded for his
herOism by the two corporations whose
property lie preserved OH that occasion.
The officers Of the Southern Pacific
Company presented him with written
certificate Of his courage. n gold enron.
Oineter Of most expensive make and
$3.50 In gold. Wells. Fargo h Co.'S
Express Company has just rel,ca ted
the written feature Of this pres.
entation and added to 1t set of dln.
mond cuff buttons, n solitaire shirt
stud and $500 In gold. Aside from
the written evidence Of his hero.
ism. 1ngles Is thus over 81 900 In pocket
rs result Of that nights work. We
advert to the good fortune Of this en-.
ginccr for the purpose Of making a
single remark. That Is this: The rec.
ognitiOn to 1ngles will do more toward
supprcssing train robbery In California
than all the laws that could bc passed.
aud while 1t Is no more than Just that
the Southern Pacific and Wells. Fargo
l. Co. should reward those who volun.
tarily risk their lives In defense Of their
property. the credit Of making shin.
Ing mark Of 1ngles cannot be withheld
from them. There ls no question that
train robbers rely for success mainly
upon the Indifference Of the train men.
They know that these officials do not
care to risk their lives In defense Oi
property they are not employed to dc.
fend. and the very confidence In this
theory causes the recklcssiess which
gave lngles his opportunity. When
however. the bandits begin to realize
that the train men will fight they will
take fewer chances and consequently
bc less successful. Inc handsome rc
ward conferred on Ingles will elevate
the spirit Of the men Of both cOrpOr,
lions. They will know hereafter tina,
when they save trains from robbery b,
personal bravery their employers will
see that they are not forgotten. Will
aggressive. fighting train crews train
robbery will soon become lost art.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31

a. w. Green,
Franklin McVeagh,
Jacob Rehm,
Fred Griesheimer,
Peter J. Biegler,
II. S. Robbins,
John 7. Shayne,
Michael Cudahy,
Francis S. Peabody,
John A. Lynch,
George p. Gilman,
S. S. Bremen,
John II. Ludden,
John R. Walsh,
Thomas +. Kelley,
L. A. Goddard,
John A. King,
James J. Townsend,
John S. Cooke,
Peter ]. Hennessy,
Thomas +. Courtney,
Rivers Mcneil,
John w. Eckart,
l.. w. Winchester,
Herbert Darlington,
W. ID. Kerfoot,
M. NJ. kirkman.
Fritz Goetz,
w. IL. Halves.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31

HARRISON Hopkins and Creger against Bryan and free silver
n, 0orfosO %
r & wr,or Norev
Charles D. Waller Commissioner Of Pubic WORKS. SOUND Money
Rudolf Brand City Treasurer Sound Money
william G. Sepp City treasurer Sound Money
W. NJ LEVINE ely 'So"d Money
- Cartee |" 'aerso"s Sa0'"ss' 'SeS' 49,
smud .c"c Assistant corporation Counsel sound Money
y. Wenereh 'oouno money
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31
Democratic County Officers.

HUlOuS TIC lcUuttlS SCUsoSi"ts WIZ otS oSotuS
Of silver fraud might be named:
Thomas Brennan, Thomas A. Moran,
Lawrence l.. Mccain, Jacob II. Hopkins,
Austin J. Doyle, Martin J. Russell,
William A. Vincent, Horatio Seymour,
Rudolf Brand, Sam M. Burdette,
Charles II. Wacker, William J. Hynes,
Michael Brand, John O'Bren,
Theodore Oehne, n. NJ. Bumenthal,
John Cudahy, William J. Mize,
John +. Barrett, RIA. Waller,
William c. Seipp, Robert ]. Smith,
Charles Kern, Harry Rubens,
John p. Hopkins, T.. r. Brosseau,
William Legner, Joseph Letter,
John A. Orb, William II. Rehm,
William {. Assay, Lyndon Evans,
F. ID. Cossett, Jr., Adam Ortseiffen,
Martin EmeriCh, Peter Kiolbassa,
George A. Weiss, Paul o. Stensland,
Gustav Hessert, A. w. Maltby,
Charles +. Gunther, Roger c. Sullivan,
John Dowdle, Richard Prendergast,
Leo Ernst, A. A. Goodrich,
Robert Berger, Thomas J. OAalley,
Washington Hesng, Edward 7. Dunno,
Frederick II. Winston, w. ID. Kerfoot,
Adolph Kraus, Dunlap Smith,
Levy Mayer, H. T.. Hurlout,
Joseph Theurer, Thomas F. Kelley,
William A. Mcclure, John McGaffey,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-31

When this friend Of the people for Mayor In 1898,
Gov. Aitged refused 70 make spssoh FOR him help
HE candidacy In any with the exception Of Robert
Z. Burke, James 4. Quinn few Others, all Of Assds
present Ieutsnants fought Harrison polls
finish.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-04
Suit to Cancel Patents.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena, Mont, March 3-Judson Har-
mon. United States attorney general
commenced several suits in the federal
court to-day for the cancellation of
patents to desert land proved up sever
al years ago. Under the law title only
passed when the settler had reclaimed
the land by bringing water upon IL.
thus making 1t useful for agricultural
purposes. A. X. Barbour OF Helena Is
defendant in one suit. The United
States alleges that in proving up on
desert land in Cascade county, the de-
fendant claimed to have had an ample
supply OF running water on the land,
and that he had a title to 400 inches OF
water. all Of which, IL is alleged, was
false. Other suits of a like nature were
commenced against Paul S. Van Cleve.
August Fack, w. p. Hooper, A. ]. Da-
Wis, Mary kessler and III. II. HILL Most
OF the defendants do not now hold the
land
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-04
BEAUTIFULLY LICKED
Disastrous Defeat Of the Italian Forces
in AbySsinia.
RAGE RUNS RIOT IN ROME
The Inhabitants. When the News
Was Confirmed. Paraded the
Streets shouting "Down With
Crispi"-Thousand Killed.

Rome, March at is reported here
to-day that General Baratieri, COM
mander of the Italian forces in Africa,
who suffered another severe reverse at
the hands of the Rhoanes. while ad-
vancing on the Atbarima, was wound
ed. The Italian army was divided into
three columns under Generals Albert
one. Arimondi and Darbormida. with a
brigade under General Emena, as a re-
serve. General Albcrtone's column then
advanced on Abbacarima. II was soon
afterwards attacked by the Rhoane ar
my and compelled to retreat. The other
columns were unable to render him as
sistance. as they were shortly after
wards engaged in defending themselves
against large numbers and eventually
retired behind Bellesa.
According TO correspondents I'm Africa
of the Populo Romono. half the Italian
artillery and ammunition and provi-
sions were lost. other reports say that
5000 Italian soldiers were killed. and
among them Generals Albertone and
Darbormida. This evening II is rumor-
ed that General Baratieri. when he be-
came aware of the full extent of the
disaster. wrote TO his successor. and
titH snol nlinSelI. AZ the ministry OF
war this was discredited.
AS evening wore on and the worst
news of the Italian defeat was con-
firmed, the Inhabitants gave way to
rage against the government. Bands OF
young men began parading the streets.
shouting down with Crispi." but were
promptly dispersed by the police. All
troops throughout the city were placed
under arms and patrols OF mounted
gendarmes were ordered to clear the
leading thoroughfares.
1t is stated the ministry has decided
to resign as a result of popular clamor
arising from the recent defeat of the
Italian forces in Abyssinia-
1t is reported that the entire reserve
OF the class OF 1887 is to be promptly
mobilized and that the government is
taking steps to charter a number OF ex-
ira steamships to send reinforcements
to Massowah where. according to a dis
patch received here this evening. GEN
eral Baldissera arrived to-day. Moth
ing but the terrible defeat OF the Ital-
ians is talked OF in the cafes and other
public places.
The Rhoanes are said to have been
well armed with modern rifles and can
non and the entire force opposed to the
Italians is estimated TO have been
more than 60 900 men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-04
Is SOLID
VOTERS HERE WILL DO JUST
ONE THING.
They'll Cast Their n ,Iiots for Friends of
Silver, of ourse-A Communication
From Washington Friends.

Special Dispatch 20 the Standard.
Helena, March 3.-Silver men OF Wash
ington have devised a plan to submit the
question OF free coinage TO the voters. w.
c. Jones, attorney general Of Washing
ton and chairman OF the executive COM
mittee OF the Friends OF Silver organiza-
ton, writes TO Governor Richards as fol-
lows:
Dear Sir: At a meeting OF The Friends
OF Silver held I'm this city last evening.
a resolution was unanimously adopted di-
recting the executive committee TO re-
quest the chairman OF the several central
committees throughout the state OF
Washington. when calling primaries or
caucuses preliminary to the national
conventions. to submit 20 the voters the
question OF free coinage OF silver at the
present legal ratio. In cases where the
election OF delegates is by ballot each
ballot containing the words for the free
coinage OF silver at the present legal ra-
tio.' and against the free coinage OF sill
Yer at the present legal ratio the voter
TO indicate his sentiment In the usual
way. In cases where the delegates are
elected at caucus the vote 10 be taken by
ballot or rising vote. and an accurate
count and return made OF the result.
I'VE confidently believe that II the
voters OF the United States. particularly
OF the West and South. were given an
opportunity to express their sentiments
upon the question their voices would be
Overwhelmingly in favor OF the immediate
restoration OF silver without regard 10 the
policy OF other nations. and We earnestly
ask that YOU cooperate with us In secur-
ing the same action throughout your
state. You will greatly oblige US by Civ
ing US the benefit Of your views concern
ing this matter at your earliest conven-
ience."
Governor Richards replied 10 Attorney
Jones as follows:
Dear Sir: Relative 20 your communi-
cation OF the 18th ultimo. ! viii say that
the plan you have adopted will no doubt
conserve a good purpose In the state OF
Washington and benefit the cause OF sil-
Yer In no small degree. such a procedure
will hardly be necessary in Montana
where the sentiment Is practically a unit
In favor OF free silver sim Il might have
a tendency to convince the East that the
fight for free coinage Is not confined 70
the mine owners. but thar the people de-
mand H. Your suggestions viii be given
careful consideration and whatever is
done In the matter IN this state. believe
me. your friends In Montana very much
appreciate your activity in behalf OF the
white metal"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-04

under a special act OF congress Is set
forth. This act was approved on July
?. 1864. Section 10 provides that all
the people shall have a right to sub
scribe 20 the stock of the company and
that no mortgage or construction
bonds shall ever be issued by said COM
pany on said road or mortgage lien
made In any way excepting by the con-
sent of the congress OF the United
States" The company. IL is said. ap-
piled to congress for permission to is
sue construction bonds and in 1870.
consent was given by congress. The
lien thus created. however. was soon
after satisfied. IL is then charged that
mo other or further authority has ever
been vested in the Northern Pacific
company by congress in respect to the
creating OF liens upon or the execution
or delivery Of mortgage respecting the
Northern Pacific company"
The issuance of the various mort
cages which now cucumber the road is
set forth. and then the claim Is made
that as congress never authorized the
issuance or gave IL its consent TO the
making of mortgages. they were issued
without authority of law. in direct vio-
lation OF the charter. For this reason
II Is claimed that the mortgages and
all OF the bonds issued Hereunder or
covered thereby are void and of no ef-
feet whatever.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-04
a Clerical Error.

Washington, March g. The next
steps likely in congress on the Cuban
resolutions depend upon whether the
house will correct the error made by
its clerk in transmitting the resolu-
tions to the senate as independent
resolutions instead of substitute. II
the resolutions are not recalled the
senate committee on foreign relations
will probably tomorrow amend the
house resolutions by reporting those al
ready agreed to in the senate as a sub
stitute. This will necessitate cons. .dera-
tion in the senate with possibly motions
to concur in the house resolutions or
amend them. The senate committee
has shown a disposition to avoid dis
cussion and get the resolutions into
conference by waiting for the house to
correct it's error.
At 8 O'Clock this afternoon the clerk
of the house conveyed a supplemental
message to the senate returning the
original senate Cuban resolutions en-
dorsed as passed with an amendment
in the form of a substitute. 1t was de-
cided after a conference with several
senators that in order to- CORRECT the
senate journal 1t would be necessary
to recall the house resolution. Accord
ingly Hit, chairman of the foreign af-
fairs committee, offered a resolution,
which passed, recalling the Cuban res
olutions
The house Cuban resolutions were re-
turned TO the senate this afternoon and
referred to the senate committee on
foreign relations. Frye announced they
would probably be considered by the
committee tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-04
SOMETHING DROPPED.
Certain Bonds Issued by the y. r. Said to
Be Void.

Milwaukee, March 3.-The biggest
sensation that has yet developed in the
Northern Pacific railroad receivership
was precipitated to-day by the filing of
the pleas of the Wisconsin Central
company and Wisconsin Central Rail-
road company TO the original. amend
ed and supplemental bills of the Farm
ers' Loan * Trust company on which
the receivers hope is based. The COM
panies make the claim the Northern
Pacific company had absolutely no au-
thority whatever to issue any Of the
numerous mortgages with which the
road is encumbered and I'm consequence
all bonds issued under the mortgages
to the amount OF nearly $4,000 0G0 are
null and void. IL Is claimed the North
ern Pacific was prohibited by congress
from making or executing mortgages
on Its properties unless on an express
sion OF consent by congress. This. II Is
claimed. the company never secured
except IN one instance. and In that the
lien created was long ago satisfied.
The pleas show that at the time OF
the fling OF the original bin by the
Farmers Loan q Trust company the
Sorthern Pacific company was indebt-
ed 70 the Wisconsin Central company
for more than 100000. The organiza-
ton OF the Northern Pacific Company
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-04

shals and district attorneys. and sub
salaries ranging from $1,000 to 5000
was the pending proposition.
Updegraff. republican. Iowa. made
the principal argument in support Of
the amendment. The expenses OF the
federal courts. he said, had doubled
since 1883 and under the present system
were capable of indefinite expansion.
More than 40 per cent. of the actions
brought by these fee officers had failed
last year. saving of at least $500, 900.
he thought, would be effected during
the first year by the pending amend
ment. Frivolous and vexatious suits
would be discontinued. The amend
ment, he explained. also provided for
the appointment of United States COM
missioners by district judges and the
attorney general to hold Office for a
term of four years and fixed the fees
to be received by them considerably
below the present scale This amend
ment would not cure all the evils in
the federal Jurisdiction, but would be
step In the right direction.
While the debate was in progress,
Hit, chairman of the foreign affairs
committee, offered a resolution which
was adopted requesting the senate TO
return the Cuban resolution passed
yesterday. The mistake in transmit
ting them yesterday made this action
necessary 10 correct the journals of
the two houses. The amendment was
advocated by Swanson. democrat, vir-
ginia; Underwood, democrat. Alabama;
Connolly, republican, Illinois; Burton,
Missouri, and Gillet. republican, Mas
sachusetts, and opposed by Dockery.
democrat. Missouri. and Gardner, re-
publican, New Jersey.
Without action, at $50 O'Clock, the
house adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-04
UNEASY STUDENTS.
They Want to Pull Down the United
States Consulate.

They Want to Pull Down the United
states Consulate.
Madrid, March 3.-The correspondent
of the Impartial at Havana cables that
little Importance is attached TO the
Cuban resolutions of the United States
congress. Captain General Weyler has
cabled to the government saying that
he does not need reinforcements OF
5000 men, which have been offered by
the government.
The Marquis of Tomillas had a long
conference to-day with Admiral Be
ranger. the minister of marine, at
which he offered the government all
the steamers and the coal depots of the
Transatlantic company. The minister
of marine accepted this offer. which
will be debated at the cabinet council
to be held tomorrow. Eight OF these
steamers will be forthwith armed and
placed under the command of naval
officers.
The students OF Madrid university
came to a decision to renew their anti
American demonstrations to-day. The
rector OF the university. learning OF
this determination. had 80 OF the stu
dents arrested. The result has been
that the good order of the city has not
been disturbed to-day.
All Spaniards who have been acting
as consuls of the United States have
resigned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-04
MUCH INVOLVED.
Minnesota Boasts of One of the Largest
Lligsttous i'm the Northwest.

ST. Paul. March 3-United States
District Attorney Stringer has brought
about a dozen suits within the last
few days in one of the largest litiga-
tions which has ever been carried on in
the Northwest. About 1000 defendants.
all residing in this state, and about
200. 900 acres of most valuable in Min
nesota are involved. The lands are
valued at 100000 and the entire town
of Litchfield is involved These suits
have all been brought In the United
States circuit court OF this state and
bills of complaint have been filed in
the clerks office at Minneapolis. Win
ona. Mankato and Duluth. The de-
PENDANTS who are the most concerned
are the st. Paul. Minneapolis & Mani
toba. now part of the Great Northern
system: the st. Paul & Northern Pa
cifc, now leased by the Northern Pa
cihc company; the St. Paul & Sioux
City, now operated under the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis q Omaha divis-
ion of the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway company; the Winona & st.
Peter Railroad company and Chicago.
Milwaukee a. ST. Paul Railroad com
pany. The actions are based upon the
certification. which. IL Is claimed. was
enormously made on the lands involv-
ed. by a ministerial department OF the
United States TO the state of Mime
sofa and by it's officers TO the compan-
les mentioned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-04
Manderson Is a Candidate.

Omaha, March 3.-Ex-United States
Senator Henderson has formally an
nounced his candidacy for the republi-
can presidential nomination. In a let
ter to L. ID. Fowler. he says: IT am
not to be used as a stalking horse or
delivery wagon for any aspirant. The
gentlemen named prominently for the
place are all my personal friends. i will
follow gladly in the ranks under the
captaincy of any one OF them. / de-
mand fair play for them. / expect 1t
for myself"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-04

Chicago. March 3.-Forecast Officer
Henry J. Cox said to-day: There are
three storm centers in the country this
morning, one OF the Massachusetts,
coast. another in Northern California,
the third over the western gulf coast
Rain Is falling IN Oklahoma, Arkansas.
Tennessee and Texas. turning TO snow
In Kansas. Missouri. Nebraska. Iowa.
Minnesota. the Dakotas and Western
Illinois. The weather continues very
cold in the extreme Northwest. the
temperature having fallen still further
In the Rocky mountain region the past
"a hours. At Havre. Mont. the tenn
perature Is % degrees below zero and
Is below at Helena and Lander. Wyo.
There Is a prospect OF very cold wealth
er in the western states for several
days"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-04
Gladstone interviewed.

Cannes. March 3.-Gladstone g. had an
interview here to-day with President
Faure, who was accompanied by Pre-
mier Bourgeois. The English states
man expressed qualification at the
Anglo-French approchement. NJ. Faure
replied that the desire for peace tended
to bring all nations together. The in
terview lasted about a quarter of an
hour.