davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15
WAGE WORKERS AGAINST sLuFFINe
Englfshmeu Denuunce the Arbitrary
stand ~ Lord salisbury.


stand ~ Lord salisbury.
New york Jan. S.-That the bitter
anti-Amerieau utterances Of the Lon
don Times, and other newsI apers OF
that city, in connection with the Ven
ezuela complication, and which nave
been so lavishly cabled to this coun-
try, do not represent the real senu-
ments of the great mass of the wage
workers and toilers Of the Mother Coun-
try, is abundantly demonstrated by
editorial utterances of the weekly press
in line with that element, and files OF
which have just arrived in this city
In England as in no other country, the
working class organs reflect rather
than dictate the views and ideas or
their constituencies, and hence thef
expressions of opinion may be accepted
as those of the great army of wage
workers into whose homes they enter.
The general concensus of opinion
among trade unionists, radicals and
socialists, as expressed during the past
few weeks in their meetings and debat-
| ing societies, is summed up edttorially
in no equivocating language in Rey-
nolds' newspaper, the great radical or
| gan, and which goes every Saturday
and Sunday into more than a million
| families. This is what it says:
1--WE are bound to say that, in insist
| ing on arbitration in this case, Presi-
dent Cleveland is right; ana in object
| ing to II Lord Salisbury is wrong. II Is
not the question whether the Venezue-
| Ian government did or did not decline
| certain arbitrations about other terri
tories in the past; it is question OF
what is right and polite now. We
| should not refuse arbitration with Ger
many, or the United States themselves
Why pounce on this weak and helpless
| state, and hold up, so to speak, revol
yer at her throat2 If numbers of Eng
lshmen, as we are told have settled OF
disputed territory, that is their affair
not ours. They went, with their eye.
open, for gold, and it is not our bust
ness to protect every maraudng Eng
lishman who wants to line his pockets
and bring his gold and his vulgaril
with him to London We say again
let this matter be submitted to arbitra
ton, and if the territory is really Brit
ish, it will be awarded to Great Brit
ain. And we further say that heayl
will be the responsibility of the British
prime minister If he declines to arbi
trate. England is unpopular enough
we might almost say detested enough
in most parts of the world, as it is W.
have not an ally in Europe, save bank
rupt Italy, and our press still choose
to treat France and Russia as hostile
If, while our hands are 50 fun in TIN
east, we deliberately stir up animosit.
IN the west also, we shall be encircle'
by an army of powerful foes, and flint
ourselves checkmated everywhere 1
this the object for which the Britisl
electors put Lord Salisbury in powe
last July?"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15
REPUBLICAN, COM RoL IN MARYLAND
For the First Time in Thirty Years the
Democrats Have ssctirsd.

For the First Time in Thirty Years the
Democrats Have ssctirsd.
Annapolis, Md, Jan. 8,-The demo-
cratic regime that has so long prevailed
in Maryland gave way today to a repub-
lican administration. and for the first
time in nearly 30 years the gubernatori-
al chair is occupied by citizen of that
political faith The Inauguration of
Governor-elect Lowndes this afternoon
was a brilliant affair, republican clubs
and other organizations from all over
the state taking part in the procession
that preceded the formal exercises at
the state house. The new governor was
escorted to the capitol by the Fifth Reg
iment Veteran Corps, and, Immediately
after delivering his inaugural, assumed
the reins of office.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15
MRS. DARLING COMPELLED RETIRE
severed Her Connection With Daughters
OF We Am. rican KeXolnt on

severed Her Connection With Daughters
or We Am. rican RevoIut on
New York, Jan. Sat the annual
meeting today at the Everett house Of
the General Society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, Mrs. Flora
Adams Darling, who originate The or
der, and has worked unceasing, Y IS pro-
mote its development throughout the
country, announced that she was COM
PEELED to withdraw from further active
work. For some time past she has been
troubled with deafness, which has now
assumed chronic form, and makes it
impossible for her to continue in active
harness in the various organizations
with which she has SO Ions been identi-
fed.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15
ARE ALARMED ABOUT THE mlowge1
Canadian Pacific OF icials Bcgin 10 Ex.
press Grave Fears.

toronto, Jan. S.-Canadian Pacific
officials here have received no news Of
the missing steamship Miowera and he
gin TO express grave fears for the safat,.
OF the vessel The fact that a Hfeboat
belonging to the Miowera was found
hoatlng in the Pacific, they say, does
not necessarily mean that the steamer
mas gone down. for the lifeboat NAV
nave been washed off BY great waves
Ihey think 1t possible that the Miowera
Is drifting about as helplessly as was
the Strathnevis.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15
SHOOK HANDS WITH AN OLD ENEMY
Quay and Governor Hastings Made Ut,
Forgave aud Forgot"

I :,
Forgave and Forgot"
Philadelphia. Jan. 9.--It is said that
the recent action of Senator Quay, in
shaking hands over the political chasm
with Governor Hastings, who was one
of the leaders in the memorable but un-
successful fight upon the senator last
August, is due not so much to a desire
to enroll the governor upon the list of
his chief lieutenants for future polite
al work, as ii was in the nature of a
sympathetic forgive and forget" in
view of the governors state of health.
Ever since the outcome of the campaign
in question, the stalwart governor has
been subject to frequent and severe at
tacks of nervous depression and which.
complicated with other physical trou-
bles, has seriously undermined his
health, although the fact is known only
to his family and his closest friends
He is now, in response to imperative or
ders from his physician. travelling by
easy stages through the south, and will
not return to the state capitol for at
least a month.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15
GREAT NEED OF COAST DEFENsEs


large Amount OF Money Must BE ADpro
priated In Other Committees
Washington, Jan. S.--A meeting of the
committee on coast defense was held
this morning General Craighill, chief
engineer, and Captain Black of the en-
gineer corps, made an important state
ment
General Craighill explained to the
committee the great need of additional
appropriations for coast defenses, and
stated the amount which could be
economically and proitably expended
by the bureau of engineers for that pur-
pose during the fiscal year ending June
30, 1896, also a large additional amount
for each year thereafter until the COM
pletion of the project of the govern
ment The defenseless condition of
the seacoast cities was explained, show
ing that the amount proposed in Sena-
tor Squire's bill for coast defenses not
only was justified, but ABSOLUTELY re-
quired.
Senator Cullom today introduced two
bills, one for the construction of two
steam revenue cutters for service on the
great lakes and the other for two sim
ilar vessels for service on the Pacific
coast.
The subcommittee of the house ap-
propriations committee having charge
Of the pension bills has decided to In
crease the amount for the next fiscal
year from $13S ,000O 600 to $40, 600 900, the
amount asked for by Commissioner
Lochren in his estimates.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15
ron SELLING LloJo3 10 INDIANS


Latah, Wash, Jan. 9.-Mark Malmo
was arrested last night by a deputy
marshal for selling liquor to Indians.
The death of Louis Lao near Tekoa
last week, and the antics of another IN
dian, who beat his wife and broke the
arm Of his little child, all of which re-
suited from too free use of whisky
put the officers on the alert The Indian
Wife-beater, on becoming sober. told
the officers he could get more whisky
where he got the last and proved fbe
assertion that Latah was his supply
point. On their arrival at Latah M
officers searched the Indian carefully
ana then sent him after the are-wataT
lie returned with q bottle, and the ON
GERS who had been lying in wait seized
Mark Malmo for the offense. m,
consider that they have a perfect eaes
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15
JnmesLe&gatt Has assigned.

Montreal, Jan. S.-James Leggat m.
best known boot and shoe and rubber
loboer In Canada, has made voluntary
assignment with liabilities of $4,000.
Saturday he was sued for $4,000 by DIR.
Mclean for alternating the affections OF
the latters wife.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15
FAYETrE BANK ROBBED CT MONEY
Entered at Night by Burglars and Cash
and Bonds Taken.

Toledo. Jan. S--A special to the Blade
from Fayette, Ohio, says the Fayette
bank was entered last night by bur-
glars and $1,000 and $4,000 in bonds taken
The bank was insured in the Bankers
Fidelity and Casualty Company OF New
York.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15

New York, Jan. s.--Judge Lacombe
granted motion today to dismiss the
suit brought by the Prescott & Arizona
Central railroad against the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad for 81, $780,
900 damages.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15
MeRcUR MINE PAID A BIG 1Ivnen =

option secured by nelamar Expired ans
the Money Was paid our. rs.
SAT- Lake, Jan. 9.-The option which
Delamar secured some time ago on tba
Mereur mine has expired. The diractars
are now awaiting a proposition nv ne
lamar for the extension, The mine -
sumed dividends today, declaring s25
600, or l21s cents per share, payable Ian
uary 20. '@ti-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15
slr JuIlnn qoldsmlth u moan. .

London. Jan. Sir Julian Goldsmith.
the well-known Hebrew philanthropist
Is dead. He was born In 1888.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-01-15

Southern Idaho, from the advantages
offered, is just now receiving attention
from abroad; 200 families, comprising
one colony are coming this season, and
as the public domain is limited, it will
evidently not be long till the desirable
lands will all be taken.
This company offers the best terms of
any in the state. For particulars or
further information, call on or address
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-20
that Dante saw over the gates
of hell:
"All hope abandon We who en-
ter here.'
The Strike Is Off.

To the public: / wish to say
that an anicable and satisfac-
tory settlement of the printers
strike has been made between
the unions of St. Paul and
Minneapolis and the Publish
ers' Association of the Twin
Cities. wish also to state that
during the brief misunde1-
standing and controversy as to
hours and wages there has
never at any time been any
unfriendly feeling on the part
of the Journal employees toward
the Journal Company. On the
contrary, the relations between
employees and employers have
always been friendly and mu-
tually satisfactory, and we wish
to state to our friends and the
public that we have nothing
but the kind1iest feelings for
the Journal Company, the best
wishes for it's prosperity, and
are pleased to say that we re-
gard the Journal as in every
way worthy of public favor.
THOMAS. E. LEES,
President Typographical Un-
ion, No. AZ.
Minneapolis, June 18th, 1896.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-20
Are Going to Win.

Mr.. Hogan, of the Street Car En-
ployees' union of Milwaukee, and
Mr.. Chilly of the Electrical Workers
union, of the same city, have been
in Duluth the past week soliciting
aid for the Milwaukee street car
strikers. The different unions OF
Duluth are contributing literally.
The street car boys of Duluth have
donated a large sum of money and
are standing by their brothers
nobly. Messrs. Hogan and Crilly
are confident they will win the
strike. They said the citizens OF
Milwaukee we're with them and
were contributing financial and
moral support. The brewery firms
and employees are with them to a
man. The owner of the Schlitz
park gave the strikers the use OF the
the grounds for a picnic whereby
over $1,000 was made. The citizens
are walking and riding in buses
in as large numbers as at the be-
ginning. Only strangers and sight
seers take advantage of the street
car service.
This is a fight of combined
wealth, scheming rascality of years
on one side and organized labor on
the other. 1t is the peoples cause
and they will win.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-20

reception of the visitors. The
fact that the Lyceum was not
hired does not make the Broth
erhood men appear in any bet
ter light to true union men SO
long as J. ]. Hill goes around
with them as dictator and bosom
companion.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-20

Judge Caldwell says c0rpor-
alton created for the sole pur-
pose of lending money is nothing
but a concentrated and intensi-
fled usurer and miser. The man
who lends his money and deals
honestly with his customers, and
resorts to no fraudulent or sham
devices to evade the usury law,
is respectable and useful citi-
zen; the miser even has a soul,
shriveled and diminutive though
it be, which may sometimes be
filled with generous emotions;
but this artificial and magnifed
money lender has no soul, no re-
ligion, and no God but Man,
mon. BY the law of it's creation
it is legally incapable of doing
anything but lend money for
profit; every other function is
denied it by law; the song of joy
and the cry of distress are alike
unheeded by it; it neither loves,
hates nor pities; it's chief virtue
is the absence of all emotion,
which imparts uniformity and
regularity to it's business meth
DDS; it is argus-eyed and acute of
hearing, or blind and deaf &C.
cordingly as the one or the other
of these conditions will best serve
it's interests. Though a legal
unit it is infected with all the
mean and plausible vices of
those who act only in bodies,
where the fear of punishment
and sense of shame are diminish
ed by partition; it never tolls,
but it's money works for it by
that invisible, sleepless, consum-
ing and relentless thing called
interest. It never dies; and, un-
like the man who lends money,
has no heirs to scatter it's gains;
and. in the eager and remorse-
less pursuit of the object of it's
creation, it turns mothers and
children out of their homes with
the same cold, calm satisfaction
that it received payment of
loan in gold coin of the present
standard ofweight and fneness.
These corporations have agents
in the state whose Offices are en-
bellished with a faring placard
reading: Money to Loan
Over the door of every such office
ought to be inscribed in charac-
tiers so large that none could fail
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-06-20
Some of Our Laws.

News of June 9, and speaks for it.
self:
The State Federation of Labor
now in session at Casino hall,
should, in our opinion. appoint
committee whose work would con-
sist of lobbying during the session
of the state Legislature. If person
or corporation wish to place law
upon our statute books for private
gain, all that is necessary is to send
a lobbyist to Madison with lib
eral supply of money, and the
chances are that nine times out OF
ten the scheme which is Matched in
the corridors of the hotels becomes
a law. If it is fair for the m0nop-
olies, why is it not for the laborer?
If unionists do not take hold of the
legislature, and either buy it or by
force of argument convince it's
members that unions are worthy
of recognition at the hands of our
law makers, they may expect no re-
turns from that body.
Labor has been successful in hav-
ing some important measures
passed, but as they stand upon the
statute books, what use are they?
You can have corporation prose-
cuted for employing child labor,
but you can't punish them, for
there is no penalty attached to the
crime.
The creation of the state board of
arbitration is good law, but what
can that board do if either of the
contesting parties refuse to arbit-
rate? 1t should be made compul-
sorv. and that the decision of the
hoard be final, and that all con-
cerned be forced to abide by it.
The sanitary inspection of factor
les would be mush more effective
if it was composed only partly of
physicians. Why not put couple
of plumbers on that board? A good
plumber surely knows more con-
cerning sanitary plumbing than
doctor.
And so it is with almost every
bill that has come before the 1egis-
lature, and then acted favorably
upon by our legislators OHces
are created, but the appolnt1Ve
power goes to the chief executive
who must, according to time hon
ored custom, distribute them to
those who manipulate the politica!
wires of the party which, placed
him in office. Therefore, the laws
are not carried out; there are tech
nicalities in them that allow such
construction to be placed upon
them that they are not worth the
paper printed on. We do not claim
fhis ia the case with all of the laws,
but some of them.
In our opinion such a committee
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-17

ished. and II was some minutes before
the nominee could proceed, when he
said: Ladies' and gentlemen-I have
Just been thinking where l could flnd.
In all this country. a combination OF
circumstances which would make a
speech 50 pleasant. Here In the city
named after the greatest democrat who
ever lived. Thomas jefferson. the
greatest constructive statesman whom
the world has ever seen. and In the
congressional district OF one Of the
most gallant leaders the democracy has
ever known. Richard p. Bland Zap
plause), and In a state presided over
by one OF the most courageous fighters
that any state ever had for the inter-
ests OF the common people. William ].
Stone (applause), and to a man by the
name of Silver (applause). Now. can
you think OF any combination that
beats that. my friends? Thomas JEFF
ferson. Dick Bland. Bill Stone and
Mayor silver.
II am at home here, my friends. i
am glad to learn that there Is no objec-
ton In this district in the democratic
party to the nomination of Mr.. Bland
for congress. We need him there. my
friends. We need him there, and II II
m,hiot ~ u,,,I e uan, ,s p,sss s;,rs ~ s src,ent
r,ana h,, % ,ha ia =, Ia a. :. sv @ hs his
biaSa ~ ,nu s,oe rS, y, s1,u, !. a .~s s,ve h,s
~ p, III, ~ .s. ,,',,, a ant .h So re,nts
80 ,ha ~ oo"ntr al -, ~" w, s,n oper "a IN mr,,n,,t.
"a 'n no,nea ~ ao,d anS .,,war a a. IN.
',u,sa,,. ,so.I ST. % 70 -, ,v,tnous
pu ,,o,,,ua 90. az. ia AZ ,aoan, 90 anv
Mains N.han t, ~, ,me ar., a,s NJ Srsanas en-
s,,as LA ~ ".,on on, o ,hesa nson,. nndar ,hsss
s,su W e. e"ss ,onnot
sa,. .sn's nnsr.s.. n, amt ,hn .;oL.. ,ha, has
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-17
In THE SILVER RANKS
Minnesota Will Send Large Dslsga-
ton to St. Louis.
JOHN LIND FOR GOVERNOR
Bryan Endorsed-A Vigorous Cam
palgn VIII Be Made In That
state In Opposition to
Clough and Gold.

Minneapolis, July ls.-silver me-
tubilant to-day at the success Of rns
state mass convention called by the ma
tional Committeeman James w. Grimm,
OF the American Silver organization. to
name 30 delegates to the st. Louis con-
vention. July %. The great majority Of
those attending are republicans. but
this Is not deprecated by the silverites.
,ps they expect favorable action to their
pause from both democrats and popu-
8sts whe nthey meet In their state con-
ventions later on
The convention adopted resolutions
commencing Bryan as president and
presenting John Lind to the people Of
Minnesota as candidate Tor governor.
Lind Is a well-known free silver advo-
cate and strongly popular with the
people and will be acceptable. and there
will be an attempt by free silver lead
ers to secure his nomination by popu-
lists and democrats. BY this combina-
tion they hope to defeat David Clough,
the republican nominee. and who viii
be the only other candidate In the field.
The silver men are 50 encouraged that
they will at once inaugurate vigorous
campaign to land Minnesota In the
Bryan column.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-17
AT JEFFERSON CITY.
The Young Nominee Cheered by the I'M
menss Throng at the station.

Jefferson City. Mo-, July 16.-Gover-
nor Stone and Mayor Silver met Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan and Richard p. Bland
at the station at Jefferson City. There
was an immense crowd around the
depot and when the nominee alighted
he was enthusiastically applaudsd.
The party was taken to a point near
the depot in Governor stones carriage.
Bland introduced Bryan. In lntroduc-
ing him, Bland SAID: Ladies and gen.
tlemen, and fellow citizens-I have the
pleasure to introduce to you the next
president Of the United States. l served
with Bryan four years ago In the house
OF representatives. ! know him thor
oughly. | know his heart is with the
people in this fight. and as have said
on other occasions, / repeat now. that
il l had been the one TO select the lead
er in this great contest | would have
my friend. the Hon. W. J.
Bryan. Missouri will roll up for him
50. 900 majority in the next November
election and we will elect him presi-
dent. hop~. my friends. you will give
all attention TO my good friend. WALL
lam J. Bryan"
There was mighty cheer when the
speech introducing Mr. Bryan was fin-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-17
AT CAMP DAVIS.
The Soldiers on Dress Parade and bossr
man People Ars Pleased.

. =. 49,. w'..s
SPECIAL Dispatcn 70 tns standard.
Bozeman. July ie.-heveiiie sounoeS
AZ CAMP w. n. n, Devs ~ o'ie ovooS
ohis morning ana Old eiory wen. up
ana al day noa.eo irm ,hs top vi .ne
nag pole. SOM On she ooys tnousns
.s s,ken Lo'as wouio ssrn ",vI" ~ M. I'll
ger the scorch'hs !ays ot o'a %.
rnermomeer $1,000 NV III 'ne sna'.
II Wa very warm WIZ ~. on sn
n0 prairie marcnlns anu arna,,ns. n pus
every part on to-aay wors ,, wsr, on "a
sp'ehu'u sn"p ~ @ :
she s 20 49, a,...r,..,,o. - ~.
ne nas S as s,,,sne -, a.. a.,,,,n~ - T,.scs,
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sont a.. ,,.rai cha,,ss m
s.is sen uS,o su.r,.r,,,. .,ar hr,s.
Sur..' s'n ., =. l9,- p,sncnard "a
c,a. - 80. .,,r~sc, .sreraI Coi Roh-
Seas~. NET 49, po,snsr. NJ ord,.
er, M maNs -, rhn M,,,sr -
nao tsN, .,.,,, .dn,,an, gsnsrai
aeiene, sss,s'an, ,ava naJu Ta,ers:
SoL nooeIs %, ,.,r -
rev. ". =. e.uI. ". ~ IT, M
butte' pos, com'nanu ""
keseler OF nut'e, es
Col '. =. ShoenieAer :" , ne
5or. J. w. brennan OF ps's'aae; NJ
1or. byron II. COOK OF BUTTE, res,us.u.
tai adjutaht. beh L. eeihns VI TSsS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-17

Fond du Lac. Wis. July 1e.-Ssnator
Villas has prepared an address 10 the
democrats OF Wisconsin advising them
to denounce the action OF the Chicago
convention and cooperate for another
convention. and has submitted II to
General Bragg OF this city. GENERAL
Bragg has also prepared an address.
which he will submit to delegates-at-
large to that convention. The general
declares Il his conviction that the pre-
servation OF the democratic party or
ganlzation is dependent upon the call
ing OF another natlonai convention and
the nomination OF candidates on q dem
ocratlc gold standard platform
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-17
silver In Mic higau.

Lansing. Mich. July i6.-Two hum
dred free silver advocates from VARIOUS
parts Of the state held an independent
convention here to-day. Ex-Congress-
man George Richardson announced the
purpose OF the gathering to be to select
delegates to the st. Louis silver con-
vention and take steps for tn, organi-
zation Of a silver party In this state
Quincy Simms was elected temporary
chairman. A committee OF 16 was ap-
pointed to report a plan Of organiza-
ton for the new party.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-07-17

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