davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-03


land, who want stalls for nine.
Trainer Campbell of the Bitter Root
Stock farm is expected in Anaconda to-
morrow with the following stable: Lee
nora CHI. m. a. Sir Modred, Lizzie Luz
cas-; Friar, b. c. 5. Ayrshire, La Trappe;
Madge D., b. f., 3, Maxim. Guema; Sun
rise H., CHI. (. 3, Salvador, Arlee; Tullo-
more. CHI. C. q Inspector b.. Tinneric;
Jim Blackburn, b. c., 2, Luke Black
burn, Tommie Bell; Sardou. Oh. c. 2,
Salvador, Chimera; Vitringa, br. C. 2,
Child of the Mist, Virque; Loeb Ness,
CHI. C. 2, imp. Inverness. Butterfly; Fort
Augustus, CHI. c. 2, imp. Inverness, La
Trappe; Scotch Pirate, CHI. c. 2, imp. In
verness. Wyoming; ogden, b. C. 2, imp.
Kilwarlin, Oriole; Sain, blk. c., imp. 2,
st. Serf, The Task: Darecho, br. (. 2,
Darebin, Echota; Tryst blk. (. 2, iris
tan, Beauty.
1t is reported that Higgins Bros. of
Missoula are going out OF the harness
horse business and contemplate giving
their entire attention to the thorough
breds If that is true. Brine Tricks, the
famous and popular PAGER, and Antri-
ma. the camey little trotter. will soon
find new owners. Their string of gal
lopers. in which st. Croix, Bill Howard
and French Lady are the particular
stars, will be increased. w. p. Dingley.
the owner of Miss Elm, has the string
in training at Mlssoula. st. Croix is
said to have recovered from his injury
last year. which so abruptly retired
him from the track.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-03

C. C. c. College. 4Osh E. Park Ave.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-03

Dr.Chrisman extracts teethwithout pain
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-03

From Corsica to ST. Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-03

Baths--Montana hotel barber shop. Csc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-17
SHOT WITHOUT TRIAL
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN USED As A
TARGET BY SPANISH SOLDIERS.
Deliberate Outrage by Captain Gem
eral Weyler's Butchers That VIII
BE Investigated by Uncle Sam.
EIGHT CUBANS ALSO KILLED
ALL INOF'F'ENsIvE EMPLOYEES OF
THE DELGADO PLANTATION.
Town, Cane Fields and Wharf Burned
by Insurgents-Many People Seek
ing Refuge in Havana.


HAVANA, March 16.-Mr. Jose Manuel
Delgado, the American citizen who is report
ed to have been shot and nearly killed by
Spanish troops under the command of Gen.
Melquiz, arrived here yesterday. He is so
seriously injured that he had to be carried
on stretcher. The Captain General has
promised the promptest inquiry into the cir
cumstances in the case, and has given as
surances that the guilty persons viii be most
severely punished DR.. Delgado says that a
number Of the employees of the Delgado PLAN
tation. near Bainoa, have been killed by the
troops. including the brothers Tipia and the
two Guerras. father and son. The circum-
stances in the case, so far as they can be
gathered at present, seem to point to a most
gross and deliberate outrage on the part of
the Spanish soldiery, who were made aware
that Mr.. De1gado and his aged father were
both American citizens, but this fact appears
TO have had no weight with the Spanish off,
GERS. Mr. Delgado Is said TO have been bound
and shot without trial and without any jus
tification. The Doctor was left for dead and
eight OF his fathers employees were killed
The United States consul general, Ramon q.
Williams, has taken the matter in hand, and
no stone will be left unturned to bring the
SpaniardS TO Justice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-17

There Was No Quorum and the Con-
xention Adjourned TIL To-day.

At 12 o'clock the Senator's, off,
GERS and lady spectators filed around
the, rotunda. through semi-circle OF
militiamen, and when all bad gone in
to the joint session the House chamber was
not crowded. The roll call began. The
democrats all refused TO answer to their
names. Every one watched to see if Mr..
PooN would answer to his name. Senator
Landes said that he was paired with Sem
ator Salyers. but had right TO vote to make
a quorum. Mr.. Poor did not answer to his
name This would have meant no quorum.
even had there been several pairs. Only six
ty-six were present, but the chair ruled that
a vote would be necessary TO show whether
seventy were present and voting and or
dered the ballots.
Both Democrats and Republicans refused
to vote. The only indication OF any men,
bers being present was the general laugh
that went round. Each side thought the
other was afraid. and both sides were right
Mr.. Speed. OF jefferson county, voted for
Boyle and that was the only vote cast
When the motion to adjourn was made Mr.
Bronston wanted to know the ruling OF the
Chair as 10 whether ballot should be taken
tomorrow The adjournment was With the
understanding that a ballot would be taken
tomorrow at l.. IL both houses were in ses-
sion at that hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-17
Ruling of the Court Decidedly i'm Fa-
vOr of Jurisdiction Of the Ken
lucky Authorities.
VIEWS OF JUDGE ERMSTON
HOW PEARL BRYANs ALLEGED
MURDERERS RECEIVED THE NEWS.
Crowds Disappointed Because the
Two Men Were Not to Be Seen
The Sheriff Ready to Move Them.
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CINCINNATI March 1.-THE decision of
Judge Buchwalter In surrendering Alonzo
Walling and Scott Jackson TO Sheriff
Plummer. of Kentucky, was sustained by
the circuit judges to-day, and the alleged
murderers Of Pearl Bryan will be sent
across the river. They may remain here,
however, for a few days, a stay of execu-
ton having been granted.
At IL O'Clock this morning Judges Smith,
Swing and Cox took their seats on the
bench and the Circuit Court was formally
opened amid intense excitement Judge
Smith at once began reading the decision
of the court. The decision Of Judge Buch-
walter was affirmed. This means that
Jackson and Walling will go to Kentucky
unless their attorneys appeal to the Su-
preme Court The prisoners were not form
ally remanded to the custody of Sheriff
PluInmer, and there will be a temporary
stay until the court can confer with the
prisoners counsel. There will be no rush.
ing of matters. The court is authority for
the statement that they will not allow the
prisoners to be taken over until after the
conference with the counsel for the
plaintiffs in error. jackson and Walling.
The scene inside the judges consultation
room, while the crowd outside in the court
room waited impatiently, was intensely in
teresting. The three judges after thor
ough and exhaustive discussion. took their
seats about Judge Smiths desk. AT 10
o'clock Judge Smith began writing the de-
cision, Judges Cox and Swing watching the
operation intensely, here and there making
suggestions and offering amendments and
changes. No one was In the consultation
room but the judges. and their advent was
anxiously awaited b! the crowd in the court
room.
AT 2 o'clock Judge Ermston entered the
court room. going Immediately TO the judges
consultation room, where he was in confer
ence with Judges SWING Cox and Smith. He
informed the court that he and his colleagues
had not had conference, and were as yet
undecided as to what course they would
take. Judge Smith, in behalf of the court,
informed Judge Ermston that the order of
Saturday, remanding the prisoners to the
custody of the Hamilton county sheriff until
further action on the part Of the Circuit
Court, would stand for five days.
"Then / am to understand that the court
grants a stay Of five days?" asked Judge
Ermston.
"Yes," answered Judge Smith, 1--WE grant
stay Of five days."
This gives the prisoners the right to re-
main on this side at least till Saturday.
Judge Ermston, after his conference with the
Circuit Court judges. stated that he and
Walling's attorneys would confer Tuesday,
and probably reach some conclusion as to
what their programme would be. jackson
and walling heard of the stay OF execution
with ill-concealed delight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-17
ARCHBISHOP KENRIcK'S HEIRS.
They Are Worrying the Ecclesiasticx
Church Property Involved.

ST. LOUIS, March 16.-Now that the Ken
rick obsequies are over, the question OF the
property interests OF the Roman Catholic
Church in this archdiocese becomes vital.
That the dead prelate's heirs-at-law are in
position TO give the authorities of the church
a good deal of trouble no one doubts.
Some years ago, before his faculties began
to fail. Mgr. Kenrick made WILL leaving
the property to Vicar General Brady, whom
he had selected as his successor. But when
1t came to the appointment Of coadjutor.
Rome ignored Brady and named Kain. This
angered the Metropolitan, who soon after
fell into senility- Brady, disappointed in the
ambition OF his life. died OF bfoken heart,
and suddenly 1t dawned upon the eccIesias-
tics that the property interests of the church
were in jeopardy. Kenrick at first absolute
ly refused to make new will or to transfer
the property to Kain. At last Archbishop
Ryan. OF Philadelphia, came on and per-
suaded him to make the transfer. This was
after the fact that the old Archbishop had
lost his mind practically had become notori-
Gus; had. in fact, been acknowledged by the
church. II the Kenrick heirs-at-law make
the point that he was incompetent to make
a contract or will, they will have a strong
case, for I'm this archdiocese there has never
been qualified ownership on the part of the
Archbishop. He has from the beginning
law are all devout Catholics, but this a
general thing counts for very little. 1t is a
part of the history of the church that the
relatives of dead priests usually demand
what the law allows them to the uttermost
farthing.
Another thing that is worrying the church
not little is the fact that the agitation
OF this question has brought to light the pc
culiar conditions under which the church
property has been held In fee simple by an
individual. Peter Richard Kenrick, under
the laws of Missouri, was simply private
individual, with no rights exemptions.
And yet he has held thousands OF dollars
worth of property-in his own name alone
on which taxes have never been collected.
Under ordinary circumstances little atten-
ton would be paid 10 this, as 1t is well
known that in his prime he considered that
1t was for the sole use OF the see. But
religious feeling and prejudice run high
This city is dominated by the American Pro-
tective Associat ton. The president of the
board of assessors is to-day a member OF the
order. 1t is hinted that he may, and that his
successor will surely, try to collect back
taxes on all the property held in the name
of Peter Richard Kenrick during the last
half century. provided such property has not
been used exclusively for religious or educa-
tional purposes. The immense wealth OF the
diocese to-day is due to the Archbishop's 8
far-sghtedness in buying vacant property
and letting it increase in value while II lay
untaxed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-17
HOW THEY TOOK 1T.
jackson and Walling Interviewed I'm
Their Cells I'm the Jail.

Jackson and Walling. when informed OF the
decision that practically places them in the
custody of the Kentucky sheriff, made
successful effort at bravado. This was more
noticeable in Jackson's case. for he has all
s4iong been fearful Of crossing the river.
'Oh, don't care what the decision is,'' he
said. Il am ready TO go when they say the
word. I'm in the hands of my attorneys.
What they think best is perfectly acceptable
TO me. OF course. / am not dead anxious
about this trip, but If I can't help il will
brave it out the best can. From the stories
l have been hearing about Kentucky 1 am
afraid they will attempt to hang us over
there. That's the only objection 1 have. but
let her go. boys. if must go am right with
you
Walling said: "Oh, What's the difference?
I'm taking little interest in where / go. The
most interesting thing to me at present Is
lucky or anywhere else. L believe l will be
as safe over there as here l think l will
90 over over tonight. Night time is a good time
Then he fell to eating the dinner brought
him by the Jail guards.
Sheriff Plummer stated this morning that
ton of Jackson and Walling in case they
were turned over TO him. Il am still holding
to the suppostion,' he said. that there will
to go to the expense of getting M my "d deputies %
over here until / am absolutely sure there
will be no opposition to my taking the men
over
Have you intimated to Governor Bradley
that you would want troops?'
mo, sir, for / don't think / will want
them; there will be no trouble"
will the prisoners remain at Newport
THAT question is to be decided by Judge
Helm. think, however, that they will be
quickly taken from Newport; not that We
fear mob violence over there, but simply be-
cause the jail Is insecure"
Judge j. ID. Ermston did not appear TO
be at all disturbed in the matter of the
verdict of the court. 81 have telegraphei
my colleagues in Hamilton, Messrs. Shep-
herd and Andrews the fact that the finding
of the lower court had been affirmed" an
swered Judge Ermston to a question put
by the reporter, "and upon their decision
VIII depend the future of the case on this
side of the river. whether or not we viii
take it to the Supreme Court. / have
formed no plan or opinion nor have / any
comment to make on the ruling of the
Circuit Court 1t was simply fight be-
tween the prosecution and the defense and
the Judge has decided in favor OF our op-
ponents. The reason / was not in court
when the case was up for hearing was on
account OF my being engaged in another
case that was being tried at the same dime.
However, i have the assurance OF the
judge that we will receive ample time TO
file an appeal TO the Supreme Court"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-17
BRIsTLED WITH BAYONETs.
warlike Scenes at the CapitOl-GOv-
ernor Bradlcy's Proclamation.

ernOr BradIcy's Proclamation.
The State Capitol bristled with bayonets
this morning. The news that Governor
Bradley had called on the military arm Of
the State was carly spread about. and caused
a great deal Of excitement. What promised
to be the most sensational day of the sena-
torial fight was begun with proclamation
from Governor Bradley, ISSUED at 9 o'clock
this morning. 1t is as follows:
whereas, 1t has been made known
to me. by the atiidavits OF the
Speaker of the Kentucky House Of Repre-
sentatives and others that for several days
past an armed body of desperate men have.
by their threats and demonstrations, intim-
idated and oyerawed the members of the
General Assembly. and that portion OF
said persons assaulted Senator c. ]. Walton,
and prevented him from going out of the
Senate chamber: that a party of said per-
sons i'm a like manner took possession of the
door OF the House while the joint assembly
was in session. and assumed to decide who
should enter the chamber of the House when
said session was being held. and that on the
18th day OF narcn, ,,, isgo' +, h portion n OF tae
officers by the clerk of the Senate, to wit:
AS deputies OF the sergeant-at- arms of the
Doorkeeper of the House of Representatives
while the General Assembly was in joint ses-
sion and prevented him from exercising the
duty OF his office. and allowed persons 10
enter who were not entitled TO a place on
the floor that the presence OF these men
prevented members from voting in the joint
session: that the civil authorities who arc
claiming 10 act, TO wit: The sheriff and his
posse and the policemen of the city, have at
no time arrested any of these rioters or
armed persons. but have stood by and per-
mitted them TO continue their work of in
timidation, permitting armed persons 10
cupy the Senate chamber and cloak rooms.
while the General Assembly WAS in joint
session: that said authorities are either pow
erless. 'overawed or unwilling to act. and
that unless the chief executive interferes
and protects the General Assembly, legisla-
tive action will be prevented and riot and
bioodshed will follow. and that the security
OF the lives Of the citizens and officers of
the Commonwealth require such executive
action:
Now. therefore. as Governor of the Com
monwealth of Kentucky, hereby call into
active service. TO be placed under the COM
mand of Col john b. Castlefhan. three hum
dred men OF the First Kentucky Regiment
of State Guards. Company l. of the Second
Regiment of Kentucky State Guards. to be
placed under the command OF Col. u. II. CAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-17
INJUNCTION VACATED.
Another Step I'm One Of the Suits
Growing Out Of Recent Bond Issue.

Another step In O0e Oh tne Su1ts
Growing Out Of Recent Bond Issue.
NEW YORK, March 16.-Russell Sage was
one OF the several defendants in the suit OF
the Hancock National Bank. OF Boston. VS..
Abraham White ct al. motion in which
case came before Justice MacLean, in the
Supreme Court, to-day. Abraham White
was one of the bidders for the late issue of
government bonds. He is reported TO have
had very little capital. The Hancock Ma
tional Bank and Russell Sage aided him in
handling the bonds. The bank people claim
that they did not get the commission prom
ised, and brought suit an Injunction was
issued restraining several or the defendants,
Mr.. Sage among them. from turning any
moneys they might have OF Mr.. Whites
over to him. To-day. when the bank asked
to have the injunction continued. Mr.. Sage's
counsel said that, so far as his client was
concerned. he had disposed OF his bonds and
paid White what he owed him before the
original Injunction issued After hearing
the facts i'm the case, Justice MacLean va
Gated the injunction. and an appeal will be
taken. The injunction asked for by the
Hancock Bank was based on the ground that
White had no right TO give any part OF the
transactions TO any one else after having en-
tered into an agreement with the instiju-
ti0u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-17
Enir wiliProI,atcd.

SAN FRANCISCO. March l6.-The first
date Sept. II, 1894. AMI which disappeared
from It's place In the county clerks Office
in such mysterious manner a snort wale
after filing. was formally admitted to pro-
bate this morning. The contests filed by
DIR. Marc Livingston, as executor OF the
second or Photographic viii AM in behalf of
the boart OF school teachers retirement
fund commissioners were stricken from the
records and the contest OF the late Sem
ator's children withdrawn without prejudice
10 the right Of the. parties to file another
contest within tho satuatory limit Of one
year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-17
IN THE TWO HOUSES.
Resolutions Introduced by Senators
and Representatives.

The first thing in the Senate to-day after
it met at IL o'clock was a resolution by Mr..
Bronston reciting the action of the Govern
or and resolving that the Senate de-
nounce the action as revolutionary. 1t
further resolved that the Senate would
consider no legislative business and re-
ceive no communications from the Govern
or till the militia was withdrawn. The
resolution offered was as follows.
Whereas, w. o. Bradley, Governor Ken
lucky, did on last night at $50 O'Clock call
out the State militia and in personal COM
mand OF said militia did with force take
possession of the State Capitol building and
grounds, and at the point OF the bayonet
las caused to be halted members OF the
Continued ON Third PageJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-17
rbt. Ia Almoxt Funny.

MADRID, March 1s-The attention of the
newspapers Of this city has been attracted
10 the fact that long interviews have been
taking place between the Mexican minister
here and the Spanish Minister for War and
Minister for Foreign Affairs The papers
declare that the ties between the Mexcans
and Spaniards tighten daily and that Mex
ico's position makes her naturally the van
guard against Yankee encroachmcnts on
Xatia America
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-17

fidavit of Nr. Washington. on belief only,
made a prima facie case that there were fu-
gftives from justice and II was clearly shown
that these parties were those named in the
Indictment We think. therefore, that the
Court of Common Pleas did not err in dis
missing the writ, and its judgment viii be
affirmed',
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-17
$4,000, 600 Yet Due Uncle sam.

NEW YORK. March 16-It is learned
that calls have been made by the govern
ment on the depository banks for part OF
the money desposited with them on govern
ment bond account. The call is a general
one and is expected 10 take out OF the
money market about A50o.0c0 within
week. There is still outstanding due the
government on principal and premium. gov
ernment bond account. from all sources
about $9000,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-17

ynent of Kentucky State Guards the latter
under command of Adiutant General Collier,
until said Gather reaches Frankfort, KY,
when the same viii be placed under the
command OF said Gather, who, together
with said Castleman. win be under the COM
mand of said Adjutaat General Collier, who
(said Collier) will report to me. Said Gather
and Castleman are ordered to proceed with
their regiments to Frankfort, KY.
"WIII4IAM o. BRADLEY,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-17

Continued ON Third Page)
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported for the Arizona Republi. can by Coggins & Brown, abstractors POI West Washington street, Phoenix
 United States to Cora J. Clanton patent to lot 1, s1a, neA, seA. nwA sec ,, tp 1 s,r3w.
 Cora J. Clanton to T. N. Clanton warranty deed ito s1a, neA and seA nwA, sec 5, tip 1 S, r W, s1 ,OOO.
 M. H. Sherman to E. A. Keller. war ranIty deed to lot 4, block 15, Capitol addition, $500.
 Elizabeth E. Br0ulse and husband to Wm. $. Creager, warranty deed to lot z, block 2, Hermosa addition, S35O.
 Henry Garfias to Charlotte l.. Met calf, mining deed and one-half inter est In San Francisco mine, S1.
 Florence Ames ito F. E. Walker deed to lots 8, g, block B, University addition, s25O. -
 B. s. Jones and wife Stephen and Friend E. Walker, warnanty deed to 12 acres in sw14, nfwA, sec 20, tp 2 n r 3 e, S1,166.
 w. H. Brevoort to Frederick s. New ell, quitclaim deed to 1 foot of lot 12, block S6, Phoenix, s1.
 Tax collection Maricopa county to W. H. BrevOort, tax deed ito S 1 foot of lot 12, block S6, Phoenix, s194.72.
 M. s. Webb and wife to IGlEan Burd- sall warranty deed to lot 8. block 10 Bril addition, $200.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-17
"A SHERMAN ACCOUNT,
The Death Roll WIFI Reach One Hund
 red and Twenty.

SHERMAN, Tex, May 16.-The re- suits of the terrible cycone which swept Gray's ihill and Fairview addi- tion to Sherman at 4:S2 p. m. yesterday are not yet completed.
 The list of dead up to noon included seventy eight. At least a dozen more are expected ito die before night. It is estimated that twenty or thirty bod ies have not yet been recovered, and sveral hundred people are searching tn filds, digging up the debris and dragging the creeks. Six more bodies four dead and two alive, were recovered this morning.
 The missing child of Luke Mont gomery was found this morning 200 yards from her home. The ititle one's skull was crushed and the brains all gone, as if scooped out. This com p1etes the destruction of Montgomery's $ family, his dead wife and two babes being found Last night.
 It is reported that twelve bodies of dead whites are being brought in from the north of Sherman.
 The streets are crowded with strick- en people. Hundreds of farmers are in town and it seems as if the whole pop ulation of Dennison are here today.
 The details of the storm grow more