davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-28
A ,ugre.tIon rro,n w,om,pv.

Washington. March ?, senator Warrea
Of Wyoming was in conference with the
republican members OF the senate uomit-
tee on finance to-day on topics affecting
Western interests. He made some suggss-
tions concerning the wool schedule. and
especially concerning third-ciasS wools
looking NOR" to a chang. in the adjust
msnt than change of rates. The senator
also urged upon tn. committs, the pro-
pristy Of return to the policy Of putting
q duty on hides, which have been on the
free list for several years past both IN
th' present law and in tn. Mckinley law
He also suggested changes IN thu rates
or soda. asbestos and plumbago all o:
witch are products OF Wyoming Tao
committee has promised to take the sug-
g.stions into consideration along with
others to b" made by other senators. II
h, log understood that all senators are TO
have an opportunity to b. heard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-28

expedite matters somewhat and the
clerk proceeded with the reading ot
the hill A committee amendment tn
place duty of : cents per pound on
chloride of soda was agreed TO.
Newlands. silverite, of Nevada. after
delivering some remarks In favor OF
the Increases on several articles
warned the allied forces" OF silver. as
he termed them. that they must allow
the widest divergence of views on the
tarir and other questions II they were
to live In harmony. once We can or
ganize the friends OF silver" said he
''seven-tenths of the people OF the world
Will he with us
Mahoney. republican. of New York,
and Lentz. democrat. of Ohio. got into
a political discussion which aroused
considerable partisan rancor. In the
course Of his remarks, Lentz denounced
Cleveland AS the agent and political
btdfellow of the republicans. and when
taunted with the fact that he had him
self been "goldhug" he said he gloried
In the fact that he had graduated from
the class of gold fools" into that OF
silver canks," lie argued that every
high tariff agitation was an Invitation
to the hordes of Europe tn come here,
and he produced some figures To show
that immigration had been largely in
creased after the enactment of the Will
SON law.
Mahoney. speaking Of I.entz's avowal
that he had only been "A gold fool ana
was now silver crank created a
laugh by asking what could be expect
ed of such miscegenaiion. lie also
caused laugh al l.entz's expense by
charging that he had stood shoulder To
shntilts n with tNisNalanH until The ntn-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-28
ALARM DOWN SOUTH
The River Is Rising Below Memphis
and People Are Terror Stricken.
HIGH ABoyE DANGER LINE
With Tremendous Force tho Water
Rushes Through a Large Cre-
vase Near Modoo. Tearing
Up Irees-FIeeing Families.

Helena, Ark, March 27.-The water is
rushing through the large creyasse a
mile and half belcw ModOc with tre-
mendous force, tearing up trees and
hurting them as N but small sticks.
Considc rable difficulty Is being expert
enCed In getting lahurers. but this
morning sheriff Burke and several
deputies took every man in sight anl
forced them into service. The river has
risen two inches to-day and Tonight
stands at 80 feet, i've feet above the
danger line.
Quincy ILL.,. March 27-The Mlssls-
sippi continues To rise here. With the
bottoms all under water the river Is
seven miles wide and thousands ot
acres are submerged. People have been
driven To the hills. Those who stayed
IN their houses are living In the upper
stories and compelled to use boats In
stead of wagons. ON Lone Tree prairie
the only ground in sight for four miles
is the narrow cmbankmsnt Of the 81.
Louis. keokuk A Northwestern rail-
road. From the river channel the train
looks like some new steamboat plowing
through the water. In the leVcc dis
tricts the situation Is alarming and men
-. /. = l.. = -
ls.u'n w, "ah' ,
ma,." sause ut
~ ".nIknt rvslsteIs ~ iee',
~ a., VI 'N"-,rh'ns VI iuot; ne ouh-
u'i"n ~ an .h' n"rc laNoi"n,e uevause
w IlN's ~ iainhs AMY ne serious
pnas, vi ,nc sltualion mas ueeh trans
l'ilnu W 't'chNlilt' hciena ana points
s"u,h' as 'he Il,cr u Slowly iis'hg AT
,nrs' p'aecS anu great a'hIih Is mani
''slru. 80
Vuln'N lII'' Mat'h ia hond crlsis
h,.Nhlls mere ln-h,sht. ~ clock tue
MlssIsSipli HHssuu lhc l'-toot s-inch
hlarh anu y sun rising al the rate or
ns,th'tu ~ hi, ,nch ptr nout, III spite
vi inc ia'l thhi 'ne river ~ rom three
10 eight miles Wide above and below
quincy. Ferry boats moved number
ol families ana drnNes OF stock from
Horizons iSlaad, which is now almos,
covered WIN water ltesidents ON the
Opposite side OF quincy bay were forcel
10 abandon their homes. Farmers have
been hghting the rising water night and
day ON the leNees north of town. IL is
feared that all the lovees VIII go by the
boafh to-inorfow unless the rise ceases.
The nrst break IN the ievees WIN mean
me hooding OF thousands OF acres OF
fnrm lands.
Nickshurg. March si.-The rise IN the
river now seems to threaten the uinst
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-28
A hrntn.kY sInnL.fill.

Frankfort. March g1.-ln the senatorial
contest to-day the democrats and tho
boiling republicans refused 10 answer to
their names b"caUs" ~ rumor which
gained currency shortly before the hour
o. the Joint session 10 the effect that tho
Hunter men. desperate 70 elect their man.
bad paired with number OF democrats
with m" aNowrd Intention OF breaking
the pairs when the ballot was taken. To
prevent any such action tho opposition de-
clined 20 answer Their were number OF
Hunter men present who were paired. IL
4, rumor.d that Marx Hannas man here.
Secretary OF STATE samuel NJ Taylor OF
Ohio. has advised the withdru wal OF Hun
ter and the nomination OF Attorney Cen
crud W = Taylor. who Il a staunch sup
porter Of the prrsent nomInee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-28

Detroit. Msrrh 2'-A big crowd saw the
close OF the siN-day bicycle race In the
Auditorium tonight, D"nch. the Pitts
burg hoy. won out IN his long struggle
with Waller. The record made by Harry
Wood of Cleveland was 7gie miles In ~
hours Tonight D"nch completed 1S'A
miles In D. hours. Final score. D.nch. TH
miles : laps: Waller. 1s1 miles . laps; MIL
Ter. 80 miles 3 laps Gimm. s2i miles
laps Gardner, 3il miles. Al the close Of
the rae" Gardner rode a mile for new In
door record, lie made II In two minutes
and four seconds. lowering Johnson's rec
ord OF 2gi. Joe Blouin Of Detroit this al
tcrnoon went after Walters one-hour rec
ord on this Track OF q miles , laps. Biouin
covered y miles n laps In the hour The
management announced loss OF more
than N.0.s on account of light attendance.
but have arranged for u womcn's race the
week OF April >. All the leaders are en-
Ttffl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-28
owsLEY BLOCK
FITZGERALD FOR MAYOR.


Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Great Falls, March 27.-The democrats
and populists of Great Falls held their
city conventions tonight and both par
ties promptly ratified the fusion candi-
dates for aldermen selected at the pri-
maries "Wednesday night. After a confer
cnce between leaders of both parties fu-
sion was decided upon and the populists
selected George O'Mallcy for city treas
urer and Jeff Campbell for police magis-
trate. while the office OF mayor was
awarded the democrats. who promptly
nominated X. j. Fitzgerald for the posi-
tion. Both conventions ratified the nomi-
nations and the candidate for mayor
made brief speech In which he outlined
his policy In the event of his election.
The republicans have nominated the fol-
lowing aldermen: First ward, Don Will
lard Second ward. d. II. Webber. Third
ward, Henry Holmes. Fourth ward. T.. l..
Rurghardt. The republican city conven-
tion will be held Monday afternoon and
the leading aspirants for nomination for
mayor are John Collins. DR.. Fairfield and
cx-Alderman Young.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-28
CLEvELANp's ORDER.
Western Congr~ssmcn Ask Mckinley to
Rsseiud ~.

Washington, March 27.-The president
to-day listened to some strong rsprcs.n-
tntions OF Western men respecting the or
der made by cx-president Cleveland cre-
ating extensive reservations OF public
lands for forest protection. There were
present senators Allison, P.ttigrew. Man.
tie. CLARK, Shoup, ex-senator Moody and
Representative Hartman of Montana.
They criticized the order NJ unlustifa Die
and n most serious blow ut the develop
ment and prosperity OF the Western coun-
try President Mckinley promised to take
the suggestion that the order be rescinded
under careful consideration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-28

Special Dispatch to the Standard
f,.ina.,.r March - Th. r.yftul

Livingston. March 2'-Thc republican
city convention met at the city hall this
afternoon and organized by clcriing A.
W. Miles chairman and 7. NJ Swindle-
hurst SECRETARY. The ticket ssl.rted Is
headed boy W. T., Thompson for mayor
with Charles Garnier for treasure and e.
q. Krohne for police magistrate The con-
Vention was unit In the selection OF all
the candidates. who were chosen by accla-
nation. The convention was dominated by
the silver wing and the Craftsmanship OF
the campaign committee WAS conferred
uron George H. Wright publisher of the
Intsrpriss which holtcd the republican
pr, stdentiai ticket last fail and endorsed
tho democratic NOMINEES.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-28
Application. for Federal Positions.

Washington, March g1-Since the
change OF administration morr than S0Ool
applications for postofiic.s have been ilel
at the postofiice department Tho number
Is said TO b. somewhat smaller than four
years aEo. All the papers have been re-
corded and classified and the eases made
up 20 date. 10 TO the Gloss Of business to-
day the appointment division " the tntc-
riOr department has recorded 1880 appiics-
items for presidential appointments under
the Interior department
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-28
Meklai., Guest Of tn. Gr,dl,..

Washington. Mhrvh mckinley at
t,rdsd M. dinner ~ the Gridiron club
which Vas given Tonight In honor OF tho
pr, -iJ,.nt and his cabinet Five members
" the cabinet md -rN rrtl senators and
r. tpty-eatatiycs were tmong the guests.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-28

Akron. col, March s7.-H. q Noslson
cashier 0f the Washington county bank.
row iu the hands of a. receiver. w8s ar
rested to-day ON charges OF mr,rny. en-
bsEzi.mout. receiving deposits When he
know the bank Sas irsolsrnt ami mlsdp-
prCpflatins the inuds OF the bank.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-28
Dor Publi. Printer.

Columbu.. ohio, March E.-Thc Hook
ing e Ohio valley Editorial ss~oeiation
has adopf,d unanimously rt-oiItion ,u-
,Iorsing Jane e Glhps OF th" NOrNalk
Reflector f.r public printer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-28
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
Political Discussion and Gussses in
and About ths Capitol.
DOlNGS OF THE LAST WEEK
What the Leaders Are Trying to Do
and How Montana's Represent
atives Are Conducting Them
selves-Ceneral Resume.


| Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
/ Washington. March 2.-The feature of
\ the week has been the discussion OF the
/ Dingley tariff bill In the house and the
/ DEVELOPMENT of the certain fact that when
| that measure reaches the senate Il will
/ be- subjected TO almost indefinite amend
ment The chances are that Il will emerge
/ from the senate early in July with more
amendments than the Wilson bill con-
tanned and that was shot so full OF holes
| that its DISTINGUISHED author did not rec
| oenize IL and its original champion and
! advocate, the late president of the United
| States. felt constrained to denounce il as
a thing of ''perfidy and dishonor."
| During the debate In the house the ut
most harmony prevailed between the diff
\ ferent clements OF the silver alliance. Al
/ though the tarifr question of itself is for
/ eign to that OF silver and was not en-
/ braced among the issues upon which all
the silver elements united In the cam
paign OF 1886 nevertheless IL appears now
I that there is practically no division Of SEN
I timent on the tariff question or at least as
1 to its treatment by the opposition under
/ existing circumstances
There is every reason to believe that
when the tariff bill comes to its iiuaI pas
/ sage in the house the coming week Il will
not receive the vote OF single one OF the
oiposi,oh members Oh the mouse anu VIII
probably IAN snort Two or lhree AT least oi
receiving the entire republican vote.
The modihcatlon III the democratic pol
/ icy on the tarin question which y auvo-
Gated oy the new democratic leader, Jo-
seph w. Bailey, ana some OF his coll
leagues Is parucuiarly accep,apie TO the
West. 1t proposes in brief the modification
o; previous deciafatons on the tariit sum.
GENTLY 10 permit the making OF material
distinction between raw materials ana
manufactured products. Heretofore. both
unuer repuoiican ana democratic tatit
piiis, the prevailing theory mas been that
u raw materials were taxed or free, manu-
factured products composed III the main
/ OF these raw materials must be taxed or
| free accordingly. The new democratic
theory' as outlined Ia many OF tue
speeches made by prominent members oil
/ that party TINS week, seems TO make a
distinction between raw materials ana
manufactured products of the same.
which has not appeared In the tarin bills
OF either party. In brief. Representative
Bailey and his associates seem TO advo-
cate moderate revenue duties on compet-
ing raw materials Drought into the coun-
| try, ana TO favor concentrating the ef-
ior's ior reauet'ons IN the tarih ana ex-
tension OF the Tree list on manufactured
products which are consumed In the
Ihiteu states. Tnis mas proved very ac-
c.f'able 10 ihe western participants In
.ne SILVER aiiiahce' ana there are many
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-28
New Orleans Winter Meeting Closed.

New Orleans. March 2I.-The Crescent
city Jockey clubs winter meeting closed
to-day. having run ll5 days. The Crescent
city Derby. valued at 81 500 for 3-year-
olds. AT "a mile and an eighth. created
great interest. Hugh McCarren's bay colt.
i. Dunno. by lroquois- -Bandana, who has
shown stake form in his races this winter,
was the local idol. and II was the money
OF the home plungers which sent him TO
the post a favorte at . TO ;. His only rec
ognized rival was ]. w. Sehorr 4 Co. $
bay colt. Meadowthorpe, by Kantaka-
Eahy. who had been prepared AT Memphis
and who was credited with several first
trials. At the post Meadowthorpe seemed
sulky and fretful and in the second and
final break he was almost the last TO get
In motion. Poceketed. messed about and
hiterfercd with his chances of winning
seemed to be gone but when near the
three-quarters Murphy found an opening
and forced him through. going around
most OF the bunch and, sweeping down
the homestretch, he passed under the wire
ar easy winner. Donna Rita ran an excel
lent race and finished strong second,
while Cadilla G., a rank outsider. was
third. +. Dunno, the local favorite, fin
ishcd fourth. The track was fast.
Six furlongs-Rewarder won. ST. Ande
second. Sky Blue third: time, l:15i.. Four
fUrlongs-Harold =. won. Our Lizzie sec
ord. George c. third: time :i9ig. Mile
and 20 yards-Ambcr Glints won, volma
second. Carroll Bonner third; time 1;iiis.
Crescent City Derby, mile and an eighth
Meadowthorpe won, Donna Rita second.
Cadilla {. third time. l:55i.. Mile-Albert
:. won. Bridgeton second Patriot third;
time. l:,s. Mile-Cousin james won. Mo-
riatus SECOND. Mike Kelly third: time.
l.ts. Six furlongs-Sharon won. Lonely
second, Mamie Lord thirl; time. l:I5i..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-28
ON THE TRACK.

San Francisco. March 2I.-Mile-Adolph
spreckcls won, Hazard second Mamie
Scott third: time l:,Sis. Six furlongs-Per-
il won, Reel second. Perhaps third; time.
1:l5i,. Six furlongs-Caesarian won. Ye-
men second. Eta II. third time, 1:iil..
Four and half furlongs-R Recreation
won. The Cheat second. Sir William third
time. 80. One mile and "a half-J. u. e.
won. Arundel second. Herman third
time, 2i9is, Seven furlongs-George Pal
n,er won. Don Clarencio second. Vinci-
tor third: time. l:3l. One mile-f'lashight
Won, Atiicus second, Yankee Doodle third
time. l:i1s..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-20
B1BL1oTECA DE "LA DEMoCRACIA

sociedad, la cual, para obrar bien,
deb(a tener termlnadas sus opera
clones aDtes de seis dfas.
Acababa de salir la aurora cuan.
do dos simones trajeron al hotel
ell cargamento de los nueve tunan-
tes destinados q componer Ell per-
sonal de la enbajada, quienes al
punto fueron instalados por Beau
sire. Sc puso d uno en- la GAIA, a
otro en- los archives, Y otro reem-
plaz6 al suizo, que fue despedido
por ii mismo Ducorneau so pre-
texto de que no saba bien el por
tugu6s. De consiguiente, ell hotel
SO halo poblado por esta gusrni-
ci6n que debfa prohibir su entra-
da q todo profano.
Para los que tienen secretos
polfticos Il otros, la polieia es pro-
fana Ell ell mas alto grado.
A ESQ de las doce, habiendose
vestido elegantemente don Manoel
llamado Souza entro en- una ca
rroza muy decente que Beausire
habfa alquilado por 500 libras al
mes, psgando ounce dias antici-
pados, y 50 dirigi6 a casa de los
sefores BGhmer y Bossange, acom-
psfiado de su secretario Y su ayuda
de camara.
FL cancilIer recibi6 Ia orden de
despachar, como de eostnmbre en-
ausencia de los embajadores, to-
dos los negocios relatives pasa
portes, indemniz lciones y socorros
aunque con la prevention de no
soltar dinero ri pagar ningrna
ouenta sin el beneplaeito del Sc
nor secl etario.
fslo- ) Il 3res querfan con ,ergar
lnEsota In snma de Glen mil libras,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-20

que eran Ell eje fundamental de
toda la operacion.
Diieron al seTior emba iador que
los joyeros de la corona vivian en-
ell muelle de la Escuela, donde
hicieron gu entrada q ESQ de la
una de la tarde.
El ayuda de camara llamo mo-
destamente q la puerta del joyero,
que estsba cerrada con fuertes ce-
rrojos y guarnecida de- abultados
clavos con anchas eabezas, como
Ia puerta de una carcel.
FL arte habf. dispuesto esos
clavos de manera que formaban
unos dibujos mas menos agra
dabies; solo que estaba probado
que lamas barrena 6 sierra habfa
podido hacer meIla en- la MADEIRA
sin romperse IN diente en- Ia ca
beza de IN clavo.
Abrl6se IN postiguillo enreiado,
y una voz pregunt6 al ayuda de
camara 10 que deseaba saber.
III senior embaiador de Por-
tugal quiere hablar 4 los seflores
Behmer y BossaDge, respondi6 ell
ayuda de camara.
Al punto apareci6 en- el primer
piso una hgura, y en- seguida Sc
oyeron en- Ia escalera pasos pre-
cipitados. La paerta Sc abri6.
Don Manoel pc ape6 del coche
- noble lentitud.
Beausire habfa bajado Ell prime
70 para frecer ell brszo Su Ex-
celencia.
I'll hombre que coa tanta soli-
citad salia 1 recibir los doc por-
tugueses era ell mismo B9hmer
que, al DIR pararse Ell ooche, habfa
lnir4io por los cristales y dido Il
paiabfa embsjador, habia oorrldo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-20
habfa sido sufciente la pantomi-

habia sido sufciente la pantomi-
ma.
B9hmer y Bossange Sc coufun-
dieron en- excuses, y dijeron que
en- Francia sc mostraban mode
los de diamantes, imitaciones de
aderezos, para satisfacer a las per-
sonas houradas, y para no epgo-
losinar 6 tentar & los ladrones.
FL sefior de Souza hizo an ade-
man energico, y Sc dirigi6 la
puerts, & Ia vista de los ioyeros
que estaban en- extreme inqaie-
tos.
-Su Excelencia me mands de-
ciros, prosigui6 Beausire, que es
muy desagradable que unos hom-
bres que llevan el tftulo de ioye-
ros de la Corona de Francia, no
sepan distinguir un embajsdor
de un miserable, y su Exoelencia
SO retfra q su hotel.
Los seflores B9hmer Bossan-
ge Sc hicieron una sefla Sc in
clinaron hacienda nuevas protes-
tas de su respetc.
Al retirarse Ell seflor Souza le
falt6 POGO para pisarlos.
Los joyeros sc. miraron, decidi-
damente iBquietos y encorvados
hasta oil suelo.
Beausire sigui6 tieramente su
senior.
La vieja abri6 las cerraduras de
Ia puerta.
-iAl hotel de la Embajada,
calle de la Jussienne! .zrit6 Beau
sire al ayuda de camara.
-lAl hotel de la Embaiada, ca
lie dc la Jussienne! repiti6 este al
cochero.
B9hmer oy6 estos gritos . ira
yes del postiguillo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-20

-INegocio falhd,l dijo entire
dientes el ayuda de camara.
-Negocio arreglade. dijo Beau
sire. Dentro de una hora estan
en- nuestra casa esos majaderos.
La oaTroza corri6 como ii fuese
tiraba por ocho caballos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-20

Ell V2gueGs vae del da puerto
pae Espan trasbordo Puoco al direo
da de
M de Herrera v1ate del 2S oa spana
PuertoRico n dla
eads
Mayo 30 de edena
dte toac los paao sola
Santa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-20
CONDICIoNEs 2 CoNCEsIoNE::5

prssata Aga n Il
GO
lies iai
syas aoasda e
toaados oo Il"
Par
=
"a
o dHza 81
Tao
Q .
ad tides srhG
csde ~ enoso
Js 1o
- e
s . p
o. @
10 -. pas SGD In
MAYoL nEaMANOs 4 Oo
Dneemo de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-20
s &C AL A NJ 30
oUIEA-Do

Este preparado indio, de gran fams en ..
pals, cura radicalmente los catarros grira,
les, dolores de cabeza, neuralgiss, reumas,
lnfanaxciones denks afeceiones sut4nsa6
sts., eso.
La formula de cada botella indica 10 ma
de- ssts preparado, So precio ssra fso somo
sigus: Gaia do q nedias botellas, pesos.
Uaisos Gapo>s1 araos del lsti rao ossa-
'aasbd,
L. U1ayd6a
Ponce, Febraru Ig de 1894.
Egtrefiimiento. PolYo Lgxatiyp dc YichY
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-20

A 81
La hreH
FrEda
Teaaf
lila agLisa1 eds sgs4da asaa .
as
a~aBx al 80 5s Ssvs =