davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

ton from the contractors. They have started
two cooperative shops with thirty workers each'
and are considering scheme to start factory
in the suburbs on larger scale These few
men independently employed are only the merest
fraction Of the thousands of garment workers.
but their example must be contagious. The lock-
out has convinced them all of the evils Of the
contract system. and made them turn toward
the manufacturers for direct employment. Some
Of the leaders have gone far as to declare fhat
their final object is the abolition Of the middle
man Every step toward direct employment ana
cooperation makes for that end. The contractor
may be long time in going but he ought TO
60 and his oppression Of his workmcn Is teach
Ing them to do without him.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
SIXTEEN PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-In spite of warlike preparations,
the Transvaal crisis seems to have passed; Dr.
Jameson it is said will be surrendered 10 the
british. - A decisive battle is reported to
have been fought near GuanaJay, Cuba, In whlch
the rebels were completely defeated - The
Ottowa deadlock remains unbroken; the fre-
mier Sir Mackenzie Bowel. is irving IN vain 10
form n new Cabinet. - Paul Verlaine the
well-known French poet died In Paris'
Cardinal Granniello died in Rome
CONGRESS-Both branches in session -
Senate: 4 bill providing for the increase OF the
Navy was introduced. - House JOINT
resolution for the annexation of Hawaii was
presented - The Republican Senate caucus
ordered the House Tariff bill 10 be reported
without amendment.
DOMESTTC.-The committees OF the Legis-
lature were announced; Senator Raires intro
duced his State Liquor Tax bill; Governor Nor
ton sent large batch of appointments TO the
Senate including the names Of ex-senator +.
ID Kilburn. Of ST. Lawrence County. TO succeed
Bank Suptrintendent Preston; Mr.. Kiburn was
promptly confirmed - The inauguration or
Lloyd Lowndes the first Republican Governor
of Maryland. took place in Annapolis -
1t is thought the movement Of the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad 10 secure lower rates for upper
herths In sleeping-cars will be successful.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Fire destroyed the
United Shirt and Collar COmpany's building. at
No 594 Broadway. causing heavy loss. - TX
Chief Of Police Thomas Byrnes arrived home
from Europe on the steamer Majestic. - Cor
oner Hoeber discharged Albert A. Nells. who
was accused of causing Mrs. John A. Runnetts s
death as the inquest showed that she had been
accidentally killed. - The Business Men
Democratic Association gave dinner at whlch
Secretary Herbert and Ex-Governor Flower spoke
The dinner of the First Panel. Sherif1
Jury was held at DelmOnicos. - Acting cap
tain OBrien succeeded in capturing Carson and
Yennie. two notorious postoffice thieves. -
An order was sent from Washington. telling
Sub-Treasury officials to say nothing about de-
posts and Withdrawals OF gold. - The stock
market was dull and strong.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day:
Cloudy and warmer. The temperature yester-
day: Highest. IS degrees lowest, Z; average
11A
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

Marylanl IL to be heartily congratulated on
the fact that she has Republican Governor
after many wearisome years or Democratic
rule. New-Jersey will he in the same position
fow davs hence Kentucky Joined the pro-
ccssion a Etue while ago. and Tennessee would
be- there now II a grave injustice had not been
done What State will be the next TO come
over 10 the Republican fold?
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

AZ the trial OF Mr.. Bartholomew Shea. one of the
stalv.art political supporters II the principles and
interest Of Senator Murphy, dozen or more wit
nesses testified that they saw the pubc-spirted
citizen shoot 10 death Mr.. William Ross. and on
this testimony the jury properly convicted the
cuprlt ~ murder In the first degree and the
Judge sentenced him to execution for that crime.
II is natural that those VIII Sc foul work he was
doing and had always done being ready 20 take
He in its performance. as his act showed
should exhaust every expedient TO rescue him
from the penalty which he has incurred. II they
had "A Governor Of their own political stripe like
Hill il would be easy enough. Or II the old rep
tile brood which they represent still possessed
power II would be put forth in his behalf TO the
utmost But neither ~ these conditions exists.
and as other expedients are necessary. that OF
procuring q confession from felow-murderer
that he fired the fatal shot is perhaps the most
hopeful that presents itself in the crisis. But no
sensible person has any doubt as 10 It's character,
or the Influences from which II proceeds.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

The reports which have been current for
several days that the makeup Of the legislative
committees was being looked after in lower
Broadway. Ncw-York. are largely confirmed by
the announcements made in Albany last even
ing The most significant fact in connection
with the committees is that Senator Pavey has
no place on the committee to which the interests
Of the cities OF the State are to be intrustc1.
The people had right TO expect that Lieutenant
Governor Saxton would pursue a different
course. The Committee on Cities is not without
good material in its membership though no
good reason can he conceived for going 10 a
small village of Oswego County for its chair
man. This city is most nadequatcly represented
on the committee. but it cannot be doubted that
the interests of Tammany Hall will be indus
triouSy cared for by Ahearn and Grady.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

Postage preoaid by The Tribune except as htTehaer
stated
CITY PosTAGE-The law requires tha! I,cent postage postage
stamp be affixed copy OF the Ially .SnhdaN
or semi-Weekly Tribune mailed for local aeiivery IN
New-YOrk city. This postage must be pad py SUD
scriter served BY buying their
Tribune newsdealer. ,.
FOREIGN POSTAGE-ro all foreign countries Except
Canada and Mexico) cents a copy on The SUNDAY
Tribune cent n copy Daily. Semi weekly anu
Weekly THIS postage must he paid by subscriber.
REMITTANCES-Rem by Postal Order, Express Order;
Check Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note II sent in an unregistered letter will be at the
owners risk
AMERICANS ABROAD
can consult Of The Tribune at the following places
and banks:
London-OIice of The Tribune - Fleet St. f. c;
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Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussniah.
Credi; I.yonnais bureau des Etrangefs
Geneya-I.ombard. Oder & Co.
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Petersburg-Credit LyOnnais
Europeans and travelles viii find the London ofce
Of The Tribune to leave their acNer-
tisemen;s and subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

Mr. Robert Maclay was yesterday reelected
president Of the Board Of Education. During
his connection with the Board, and especially
since he was chosen as its presiding officer, Mr.
Naclay has devoted much time and thought to
the welfare of the schools. He represents the
best and most progressive element in the body
and has more than once shown his sympathy
with school reform. His reelection gives the
speope Of the city the assurance that the schools
will he administered well as they can be un-
der the present defective system. and Mr.. Maclay
will. we believe, use his influence to secure such
changes in that system as the most progressive
public opinion Of the city demands.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

Now that the first snow Of the season has
fallen. 1t is in order for the people OF this
city to remind themselves that there is new
law concerning the removal Of snow from side.
walks. 1t has always been the duty OF house.
owners or occupants to attend to this matter.
but II one neglected to do so, there was no way
Of bringing him to account, except through the
tedious process of unwinding red tape in the
office Of the Corporation Attorney. Under a law
enacted by the last Legislature, when snow d
not removed within a reasonable time, the city
is authorized to have the work done. and the
cost Of 1t will become a lien on the property
This is just and proper law, and will undoubt.
edy have the effect OF doing away with ser
Gus nuisance in outlying parts Of the city.
where snow the walks has usually been
neglected In the past, to the great inconven
ience Of pedestrians.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

viding for the resuhmission Of the question TO
the voters Of the cities and communities inter
ested Besides these, Mr. LeXow introduced
resolution calling for the reference Of the entire
subject to the two Committees on Cities. with
instructions to report by March |. This plan
was outlined in The Tribune a few days ago
There is no doubt that Platt is at the bottom of
IT, and that it involves purpose Of early con
solidation for his benefit II remains to be seen
whether in this important matter the LcS!s-
lature will take his orders
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

The Inauguration Of Governor LowndcS was
the occasion Of great rejoicing in Annapolis ana
throughout Mary land which at last has freed
itself from the incubus Of an unscrupu,ouS Dem
ocratic ring The address made by Mr.. 1.ownles
shows purpose on his part to stand rcsoutcy
by the pledges given by the Republican party
during the campaign which resulted in the over
throw of the GOrmnn forces. The points To
which he directed special attention were the
need of proper assessments and Just taxation
the importance of fair registration and honest
voting the excessive use of money at elections
the application Of Civil Service principles the
elevation of the school system and proper treat
ment of the negro population. The first Rcpub
lican Governor of Maryland has laid out an in
tercstng and apparently wcll-considercd pro
gramme In the effort to carry ii out he is en-
titled 10 the support Of all good citizens, no
matter to which party they are attached.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

signifies that as soon as 1t gets fairly on itS
feet 1t will become a daily. 1t appears to be
imbued with the true journalistic spirit, and IN
addition to It's news and editorials the fret
number contained cable reports from Japan and
China.
Initiation ceremonies Of the A. p. A. would seer,
to be somewhat boisterous at times. as a Ken.
lucky farmer. living near Paducah. has just
sued chapter Of the order to obtain compensa.
ton for damages received In that ritual. Besides
other bangs and bruises his leg was broken.
showing a sincerity and realism in the perform.
ances Of the society not heretofore made public
A Molly Mcguire lodge could hardly have made
the preiminaries Of membership more interesting
The protective American spirit in Kentucky is ex.
pected to be more robust than elsewhere, but the
Paduchan standard thereof Is higher than pa.
triotlsm or public policy requires, and ought to bs
let down peg or two.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09
anAca To advertisements.

Bnsiness Nofirts.
~ ~>~
Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety Of style and Price.
T. O. sEII.EW.
No. III Fultonst.. y. Y.
Lelands Windsor Hotel.
Jacksonville Fla.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

The State Railroad Commissioners in their
report for the last year renew the rccommenda-
ton. made many times before. that steps should
be taken to prevent the increase Of grade-cross-
inss and gradually to reduce the number In ex-
istence For some reason the Legislature has
never taken kindly TO any suggestion on this
head. although the need OF such action as the
Railroad Commission has repeatedly urged is
apparent 10 everybody. In the bill now pre-
sented the Commissioners think they have sue
ceeded in arranging for the division Of the ex-
pense of the work proposed In such way as
10 remove the opposition Of the railroad com
panies We trust that this will prove 70 be the
case. At all events, the Legislature should not
longer delay action that will prevent the estab-
lishment Of any more dangerous crossings at
grade
Greater New-YOrk came to the front In the
Senate last night. and the purpose OF Platt and
his lIeutenants I'm the Legislature was suggest
cd. II not clearly disclosed. The bill prepared
by the Commission looking TO consolidation two
years hence. was introduced. and likewise bill
prepared BY Senator Brush, Of Brooklyn, pro
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

The police of this city are receiving instructions
I'm the fine art of pistol shooting. This Is good
thing They are notoriouslv bad marksmen. and
never draw their pistols when In pursuit OF
fleeing criminal without cndangering the lives Of
all citizens in the vicnage. But II will be well
for the candidates for shooting honors to bear In
mind that there is a difference between blazing
away at a target In regular range and bring
ing down a burglar or other person who has
broken away and taken to his heels.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

Corea is certainly looking up and Its future
Is now assured. Henceforth 1t is to enjoy the
mcliorating and enlightening influences of the
Press copy of the first newspaper printed In
Corean type has recently been received In
Washington This is an earnest of the purpose
OF the Hermit Kingdom to be up with the times
that Is encouraging. The Seoul Journal makes
Its appearance every other day. which no doubt
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

The resignation OF a leading Unitarian min
lister OF Boston to accept a call to NewYork
shows that the attractions OF the metropolis are
too powerful TO be resisted by clergyman who
wishes an opportunity for work in the largest
and most important field which the country af
fords
New-York tribune., 1896-01-09

Judge Cowing in his charge TO the Grand jury
laws the blame for the overcrowdlng OF the
Tombs on the District-Attorneys office. ana
saws that the 200 cases awaiting the action OF
the courts will vanish like dew before the
morning sun II Colonel Fellows and his as
sistants will only 10 their duty. What more
emphatic spur Is required to cause the rrepara-
ton Of full calendars and the vigorous handling
of all the cases awaiting trial? Anything like
dew-vanishing rapldity In this branch Of the
local government would be revolutionary In
its nature. but Colonel Fellows need not worry
about that so far as the public at large Is con-
cerned The people can stand II II he gives
,heu chance
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18
New Yacht for Queen Victoria.

Queen Victoria has made up her mind
that she will not be left behind in the
yachting world. She has no jealousy
toward the Prince of Wales, who has,
with the help of the Britannia, been
adding largely to the family silver
plate by capturing three queens cups
last season, paid for by the nation, and
are in consequence so much treasure
trove." But her grandson, the emperor
of the Transvaal by steaming his huge
steam yacht HohenZollern past Os-
borne palace in the Isle of Wight. 1t
was more than enough for her majesty
to watch from the windows of Osborne
that burned Yankee" the Vigilant,
wiping out the Prince of Wales and lift
ing the princes G100, but the German
emperor's bumptiousness in running
President Kruger of the Transvaal
against his grandmother has been more
than she could stand.
In consequence, Queen Victoria has
signif1ed her desire to have the royal
Victoria and Albert steam yacht pen
stoned off and a steam yacht built for
her at the nations expense, which will.
of course, be fast enough to steam
around the Hohenzollern. There is
some doubt where the new yacht will
be built. Her majesty's last yacht was
built in the government dock yard at
Pembroke and she is too hideous in APP
pearance to be recognized as a Clyde
built steamer. All the finest steam
yachts are built In the Clyde, but the
queen may favor her neighbor in Cowes
with her order, in which case only a
second-rate vessel can be expected. The
present royal yacht has cost for build
ing and repairs over 100000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18
I,sr.-Necked Gir.s ON skates.

Americans are accustomed to see
women bundled up in furs as they
glide over the ice. To witness a wo-
mans race in Holland would give us a
greater chill than to meet ghost at
midnight. A foreign correspondent, in
mentioning a contest on skates, de-
scribes II as follows: ct was showing
slightly, but in every available mo-
ment between the races troops of men
were told off to clear the course At a
given signal six women started for the
first race. They were dressed in very
short skirts and transparent looking
blouses, low necked. with no sleeves al
all We were told they were from
among the lower peasant people. and
that the shop classes never entered the
races at all. The speed they went al
was quite wonderful, and especially re-
markable at the corners. For the most
part they raced with their hands be-
hind them. but the girl who won the
prize (G2) skated with hers folded in
front"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18
DUEL IN HOPE.
One Hat Is Punctured and o e Nose ii 4
Another Hoe in It.

Missoula, Feb. IA report from Hope
this evening states that Joe Childs and a
carpenter named ROBBIE had a shooting
scrape there this morning which came
near resulting fatally for both. 1t appears
that ROBBIE owns a dog that has been
catching Childs' chickens. Last night
Childs shot the dog and this morning
ROBBIE had him arrested. Just after the
arrest, while Chllds was walking on the
street with the sheriff, ROBBIE met him
and pulled a gun, firing instantly. The
ball went through the crown of Chlds'
hat. cutting his hair and wounding his
scalp slightly. Childs Immediately re-
turned fire and put a bullet through Ro-
bie's nose. Both men are under arrest
They are well known, Childs being the
owner of a steamer on Pend d'Oreille
lake and ROBBIE a carpenter who has lived
at Hope a long time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18
Domestic Woes

At the afternoon session of the court
the trial jurors were excused for the day
and Judge Woody spent the afternoon in
listening 10 a recital of the domestic
troubles of the Achilles family. Fred G..
Achilles was the plaintiff in a suit for di-
vorce. His complaint charged his wife
with cruelty and desertion. He testified
that Mrs. Achilles had struck him with
bottles and had thrown mustard pots at
him. Neighbors and friends were present
to testify for both sides. Mrs. Achilles
and her friends asserted that all the
cruelty had been on the husbands side.
Both parties are willing to be divorced,
as Mrs. Achilles has filed a cross bill.
The point of contention seems to be the
possession of the infant child of the cou-
Pile.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18
TO THE GRAND JURY
The Men Selected and Charged by
Judge Woody.
MOTHER GLEN IN COURT
She Sizes Up the Jurors and Tells
the Judge That None of Them
suit Her-Routine Matters
and Cases Set.
MOTHER GLEN IN COURT

Missoula, Feb. 1.-THE district court
room was crowded with spectators this
morning when Judge Woody raped for
order. All who had been subpoenaed
as grand and trial jurors were present
except John Purtle. who was detained
by sickness. and Ezra Baird and III. r.
Heacock, who are absent from the
state. The monotony of the proceed
ings incident to the impaneling of the
juries was relieved somewhat by the re-
marks of Mrs. Mary Glenn, when she
appeared in court 10 exercise her legal
right to challenge any of the men
whose names were on the grand jury
venire. 1t had taken nearly an hour of
the time OF the court officers to pro-
duce Mrs. Glenn I'm court, as she was at
her home by permission of the sheriff,
when she was first called. She finally
entered the room in custody of Sheriff
Mclaughlin and was accompanied by
her counsel. Joserh X. Wood.
Judge Woody Informed her that she
could challenge any of the grand jurors
II she could give grounds for her chal-
lenge.
Where are they?" she asked.
They were pointed out to her and she
asked IL she might look at them more
closely. Permission to do so was grant
ed, and she walked down the line with
the cir of a queen, looking them all
over. Attorney $. G.. Murray. who hap
pensd TO be sitting i'm one of the chairs
of the jury box. FASTENED to change his
SCAT.
We'll. your honor" said the erratic
woman, Il have objections to about half
of them. Yes. think to all of them. L
do not think that any OF those men
would give me a fair show"
We'll. IL you have any challenge TO
make, make il in proper FORM, said
Judge Woody Where is your attor-
ney?"
II have no special attorney here"
who is your special Attorney"
Warren Toole."
We'll. I'll give you a very few min
utes to select an attorney to attend to
this business for you
81 will name Mr.. Wood"
Attorney oWod and his client then re-
tired to the clerks office and held a
brief consultation. Mr.. Wood then
questioned the jurors regarding their
prejudice against Mrs. Glenn and, find
ing no ground for challenge. waived the
right.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Helena, Mont, February /,
1896.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of said claim, and that said proof will be
made before T. O'Leary, Commissioner
u. 8. Circuit Court. District of Montana,
at postoffice at Stuart. Mont, on March
eth, 1896, viz: Harry NJ. Griffith, who
made H. f. No. 424s for the El1, SEA, Sec.
"a, Tp. NJ, r. 10 West
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz William
Norton, Charles o. Fuller, Morgan Thorn
as, John Watson. all of Stuart, Montana.
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance of such proof, or
who knows of any substantial reason, I'M
der the law and the regulations of the in
terror department why such proof should
not be allowed, will be given an opportu-
nifty at the above mentioned time and
place TO cross-examine the witnesses of
said claimant and to offer evidence in re-
buttal of that submitted by claimant
w. r. cox, Register.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18

The trial Jurors for the term reported
for duty, except Ezra Baird and II. p.
Heacock, who are absent from the state.
Leon Burden was excused on account of
sickness. Carmac Gillian was discharged,
as he is not a resident of the county.
Thomas q. Hathaway was excused for
business reasons. r. S. Mentrum asked to
be excused. as he is a fireman. but his
request was not granted as the fire de-
partment has not filed with the clerk a
list of Its members, as required by law.
q. W. Fenwick asked to be excused for
business reasons. but his request was de-
MED.
Eight additional names were drawn
from the jury box to complete the panel
and the jurors were excused until 1870
O'clock
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18

Judge Woody has named as the board
of appraisers for 1896 w. L. Lindenborn
of Thompson Falls James Coulon of Lou
Lou, J. A. Reinhard Missoula. These
gentlemen will meet next Monday and
will be in session about one week, the
limit fixed by law for the time of their
work being eight days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18

terror struck to the hearts OF parties
guilty or about to become guilty of
such crime"
The grand jury is in charge of p. II.
Mahoney, special deputy. and will hold
its sessions in the county attorneys
office
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18

From the Washington Star.
what do you want" said the prac-
tical man who had gone to China as a
missionary. lis civilization"
How do you propose to give IL to
us?" inquired a man who had served
against the japanese.
We'll" was the thoughtful reply
prayer books are the most lasting
But gun boats are a great deal
quicker"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18

The Western Montana Office of the
Standard Is at Room 1. Daily block, Mis-
soula. Telephone No. lis. Advertising
rates furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18

Browns Bronchial Troches will qu ckly r.
hey. Bronchitis A. hma. 1a.arrn anu Inro q
Diseases sold oaiy IN boxes.