davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-16
FIELD SPORTS.
AT KAPIOLANI PARK, commencing
at leo D. m.

1. Onemile bicycle (handicap).
2. One-mile running.
3. 1OO-yard dash:
4. $50 yards, wheelbarrow.
s. Half-mile bicycle (handicap).
6. 100 yards, hurdle.
7. One-mile bicycle case class.
8 Running high jump.
o. One-mile bicycle (novice).
10. Three-legged race.
II. Half-mile bicycle (2:5O class.
10. Pole vault.
13. Putting 16-pound shot.
IA. One-mile bicycle (tandem).
Is. Half-mile run.
16. Running broad jump.
II. 44O-yard foot race.
IS. Sack race.
10. Two-mile bicycle (handicap).
20. Ring-throwing contest cYl"'
21. 100 yards dash (for boys under
16 years.. q -
%. Novelty race. One mile bicycle,
one mile walking and one mile run
ming; liberal money prize.
23. 22o-yards dash. Special prize
Watch suitably inscribed, and chain.
Excepting where other prizes will
be given, gold medals will be awarded
to the winners of the foregoing races;
silver medals for second prizes.
Committee: Thomas Wright, F.
Harrison, G.. S. Harris, Jr., and B. F.
Beardmore. All entries to be in before
noon, Saturday, June 10th, and all en-
tries to be made to Thomas Wright.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-16
VICTORIA DIAMOND JUBILEE.

1t being impossible for the Treas
urcrs to reach all intending subscrib-
crs to the Permanent Memorial or the
Days Celebration, subscriptions will
be received at the offices of
+. NJ. SWANZY,
j NJ. DOWSETT,
ROBT. CATION,
Honolulu, May %, 1897.
THE HONOLULU SANITARIUM.
1882 King Street.
A quiet, homelilte place, where
traine, nurses, massage, Swedish
movements" baths, electricity and
physical training may be obtained.
P. S. KELLOGG, M. D.
Superintendent.
Telepl one, $50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-16
REMOVAL NOTICE.

On and after Tune end. DR.. G. B.
High will attend to the practice of
DR.. H. Anderson, on Hotel street, dur
his absence from the Republic.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-11
NOTICE.

TO ALI. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
 Notice is hereby given. that certain mining clv.ms called the Tam Bien, AioGinty and Car ago1. situated in the Warren mining district and about one-half mile norihcasteriy from the Hol5rOok hoistng works. and about the same distance from the town Of bistce. 4 T. Ist As the above named claims we're not located ia conformity Fith tie U- 5. NIn'n. laws. there fire. q second patty, al a later date. relocated the sane in ful conformity with the above named mining laws aud $ fully determined 10 pro:ect his rights. Therefore, all persons are cautioned not 10 blrs iinfor. buy or lease the abo.c named 'iaims. 2. s MANSUR
 ar5-3l -' Bisb-e \. T
 --z------E1---~
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-11
KNIGHTS OF PYIHlAS

, ATHtONE LODGE. NO. 10. E. OF p meets every Iu st1y eyr7W.. l. ? HL'HE, C. C. F. I JOHNSON k. K Visiting brothers cordially invited.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-11
UNIFO2M.RANK.k ?

lNIFORM RANK, K.sOF P. MEETS first Tuesday h month, alter reEilai
 k. r. n. eti7g. N3.. P. LONG. Capt ]. Nf PORTER S-c'
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-11
BUCKLIN'S ARNICA SALyE.

The best saive in the world for cuts pulses, sores, ulcers, salt lheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, ch;lblains corns, and all sila eIup;ions and posi lively cures Piles, or TO payment reouir ed its gulrapieed to give eefect stis faction CT money refunded. Prices 90 cents per box. For sale at ToqhioEe Drug Store
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-11
IOOF |

H ISPEE LODGE. NO.-ro MEETS EV H " Wcaresd1y ey,u;rg. I. Co>sTA- HIF. \. G EvlL EAEKs. K. <, Wis ing brothers cordially invited ig attend.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-11

Hundreds of thousands have been induced 10 try Chanlher'a' Cough Remedy, ty reading what it has done for others, and having tested it's merits for themselves are today it's warmost friends. For ssle hy all dealers in Biz bee and Tombstone.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-11
THE COPPER OUTPUT.
C. chisa County Lea2s tie Ari
 ZDna Production

The p:otest Of the AmeTiran Cop ger Pfoiucers' Association, filed with the ways and means committee, shows the production o' copper in the United states was ss follows, showing that Cochise county leads In Arizona:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-11
WOOCMEH! CIRCLE

~LEFE GROVE, WOODHFT CIRCLE
 Meets first and Third Thurs5zvs o' < each month. AIpS. ]. FITCE W. C BEErHA NI7rg. (. Visiting members are cordially invited.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-11
MASONIC
AOUW

NUEEN LODGE No. SIX MEETS
 every N7,urlly evening Visiting b.oth. '. CTS cordially invtei, l. N. BALITNGEP. Nf. W. EDWARD BARKER Rec Jr5er II. C. FRASER, F.naucieT.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-11
TABLE or DI5TNCES.
From Tombstone tO Different
 Parts.Cf tae County.

Tie following .s t.Lie Of ds.arcss for use IS a cuiic hy officials Of Cochise ounty .n es .naurg mileage fees.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-11
WCo0MEH OF TIE WORLD

isFAREEN CAMP NO. Q. WOODMEN " of tie Woild. Nse's sCcznd and
 fourth 1hursdlys of ,.ch month. W FAERINiIO%, C. C. ". C. TYLER. C. Visiting r3emLcrs arc cordially invited.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-08-11
ARIZONA.

Total production 'GG .42I ,402, ,73j
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-04
TOUGH SLIM BURCH
A CHAPTER IN THE YOUNG
DESPERADO'S CAREER.
Released From the Juneau, Alaska, Jail
by n Mob of His Murdcrous
Friends.

Port Townsend. Wash. Feb. THE
steamer Al-K from Alaska this even
ing brings news OF bloody chapter I'm
the career of slim Birch, the notorious
young desperate of Juneau, who, whii"
waiting transportation to scrv" three
years sentence In san quentin prison.
Cal, was released by aCcomplices who
visited the Jail, overpowered til" jailer.
locked him in a cell and accompanied
the escaping prisoner. No tidinrS of
Birch were received until the closing
days of January. when Indians brought
news to Juneau that Birch and his
companions were stopping in cabin
20 miles from Juneau on an island.
Deputy Marshal Hale at once charter
ed a steamer and. making mp posse
comprising Deputy Marshal William
Watts Jailer Lindquist. Guard Bayse
and an Indian policeman. started IN
pursuit. The cabin was located the fol-
lowing day. The bad gen"ralship in
the charge which was made IN the cab
i'm permitted the men To esCap" 10
rocky cmincncc between vhiCn and the
cabin the posse was sheltered. \ terri
hle battle then began. Watts was shot
twice. Hale once, seriously, ana Bayse
wounded in both legs. Ten minutes
succeeded In starting all the posse cx-
Ctpt NhllS on lnt hatk tTall OF lus
scene Of the fight Ia where the boat
was anchored Watts being left at the
mercy of the outlaws on the hill. who
shot him several times where he lay
half dead between twu logs. The
steamer made all haste back ia juneau
with the wounded men and a posse Of
% men started out the next morning.
Then 80 more Junenuites. together with
several parties from Sitka and the
neighboring cannery settlements, went
out. Watts was found dead frozen stiff
in the snow whore his companions had
left him The march was continued
for two days without success. but the
despeTadues We're finally located by In
dians. lying asleep in dense under
brush Word was carried To- two Her
Culeau fellows named Cheney and pl-
sen in "A cannery. who made the cap
turc in picturesque style. Cnarm"d
they climbed "a ledge l. feet above the
sleeping and heavily armed pair of
bandits, and at "A signal bore down on
them. Both men Were mauaDlrd after
a short resistance. Brch's lore COM
paniOn was also an old offender named
Smell. VINO robbed the Treadwell works
some years ago. Both are In Jail at
Sitka. Cheney aud p,srn will get the
$500 offered for Birchs capture
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-04
mcKtnl,,'. Private Secretary.

Canton. Feb. 81. Addison Porter.
editor uf the Hartford Evening Post,
had brief conference this morning
and later took lunch and then had an
afternoon consultation with Major Me
kiuley. He has been endorsed by the
Connecticut legislature for minister tp
Italy. Hut that was not the object of
his call. nor is 10 a. all likely that he
viii lill that position. II Is understood
that the consultation related to Mr..
Porter becoming private secretary to
the presidrnt-elcct There is no direct
statement on the subject. but the he
lief Is the arrangement was well ad-
vanced to-day and more than likely
MI Porter viii shortly announce his
acceptance. Mr.. Porter Is Al years of
age. Il man of means and of high
standing both at his home and in poll
tical circles. He was one Of the origi-
nal Mckinley men ~ New England
and prominent Mckinley leader be-
fore and al the ST. Louis convention.
A. L. Ruttcr of Chicago applied to-day
for IA, position of chief clerk I'm the
treasury department.
New York. Feb. at can be def
nitcly stated that j. Addison Porter OF
M. Hartford tCpnnl Evening Post, VIII
h" private secretary To President Me
Kinley A private telegram from MIR.
Porter To friend in this city stated
that Major Mckinley had appointed
him tn that position and that he had
ngFaytpl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-04

Of the senate committee on federal re-
lations that house joint resolution No.
| he not concurred In.
The judiciary committee reported
favorably upon III. II. 81. relating To
pleadines and civil actions, also upon
$. -. 55 relating To- the appointment of
board OF real estate appraisers. The
committee on military affairs referred
back $. II. 10 in regard To the national
guard. with an amendment as follows:
In time Of peace the general staff
shall consist OF not more than eight.
viz: one adjutant general, with the
rank Of brigadier general: one inspec-
tor general, one surgeon general. one
quartarmaster general one commissary
general with rank Of colonel. one as
sistant inspector general with the rank
Of lieutenant colonel, one Judge adVo-
cate, and one inspector of rifle practice
with the rank OF major and they shall
hold their positions during the pleasure
of the governor. said officers In the
thine OF peace shall not receive compen-
satiou except the adjutant general who
shall receive such compensation as re-
quired by law"
Senator Hannah introduced con-
current resolution resembling the pro-
POSED iunketing trip to visit state In
stitutions and II was adopt"d.
-, ,,,',,,''.',,,,,,., - ., ,,.t,b
,,,,,,,,n ct,a.,,,,, I'm ,,,a,,I'
Inu' ~ l,.,,',,,t'n ~. ',,t.,S ,hs
-, i,.,,,.h -, a,,,a,,,.,,,,, ~ ,'orsis,
OF the governor, secretary of state,
9','' , :, - 49, - ,,'i =,
N. e."' ''''u '''a,' ,'''''' y, Wv
1ou,S .o,n''',ss.o','aS ,, ~ 80 u, .yu.' ,,,',
~ Wv ,,a's i,,,,i,,r, i,, ,,at
p'p''eu w, ",as .', 49, ~ -,
ins tnat he nau ,-VcINru lil"' l,,,a'.'.
.,oi' ,r nv w ~ N,, :" panigo ~ ansassaS
M s,at tne ~, ,'ie' u I''in iI' \,
Si''V d mn 'iieIs VIII u, ,','s go 80 r,,,
n "as <,.'.' ,..'' In, ." ',-,,h,,,,,
,anS ,ea, ", N"' 'n' is aasosssd n, a ooo n mile
, ,au" 81 Az ,,an,oma r",,,rah =. ooo Tho
anu ,le Nipn,a.a tI,n '.i"h 1n.,'i, n''VD' ,nac,
aei'a'',, Mn" ,.'''.,A, a., a,,N
upon 'ne sun '..,, n,.',u, .',"1' ~, 80
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-04
BAlARD AND WALES
The Ambassador Royalty Entertained
The Prince.
DRINKING GOOD OLD WINE
a Few Bottles From the Old Mans
Cellar he Guests Wore Their
Fest Clothes and Had
Gay lime.

London, Feb. Nearly all of the
high officials uf the government were
present Tonight az the dinner given by
Thomas f. Bayard in honor Of the
Prince of Wales, Al $50 o'clock the
brougham of the Prince NJ Wales was
noticed hnrryng through the streets,
stopping in front of Mr.. Bayard's door.
Lieutenant General Sir Andrew Clark.
who attended the prince, was the first
to emerge from the vehicle. He as
sumed a defcrential attitude. standing
hat In hand as the Prince Of Wales.
who wore an astrakhan trimmed coat.
white gloves, crush hat. the ribbon OF
the order of the Garter across his
breast. passed into the house. Ten or
twelve tootmen. attlrCd In livery. lined
the hall where Ambassador Bayard
stood In the center OF the room await
ing the arrival of the Prince of Wales.
AS the prince entered the hail Mr.. Bay
ard advanced and shook hands with
his royal hishncss. conducting him to
the drawing room
\ few minutes later the guests flied
down stairs to the drawing room. the
prince leading the way. followed by Mr..
iayard. the Marquis of Salisbury. the
ndlNuiS hl lsdNSdpWut, l.uru tnlef JUS
ticc Russell, Cardinal Vaughan and the
other guests. Lieutenant Commander
W, ;, Cowlcs. the United States at
tachc and Secretary Carter brought up
In the rear Ambassador Bayard.
Thomas u. Furgeson. the United States
minister to Sweden and Norway. Lieu
tenant Commander Cowles and Secr,.-
tary Carter, the four Americans pres
cnt, were attircd In the ordinary even
Ing dress. The other guests all wore
the ribbons ~ the order of the Garter
IN the Insignia of orders Of lower ranks.
The table was decorated with red,
white and blue. The menu was elab-
oratc, Including several American
dishes. Among the eight kinds of wine
furnished was some old Madeira. orig
Inally belonging to Ambassador Bay
ards father. The Prince uf Wales was
exceedingly affahle throughout the
dinner. lie talked freely. paying es-
pecial attention To- Cardinal Vaughan
who was seated near him. AT the con-
clusion of the dinner the Prince Of
Wales arose aud said. Il drink to the
health Of the president of the United
states Mr. Bayard in return imme-
dialely proposed toast To the health
~ tine queen. No other tOasts were
proposed. No speeches were made.
The Prince of Wales left n few minutes
before midnight and the other guests
soon followed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-04
ALASKA GOLD BELT
FOUR HUNDRED MILES OF
RICH DEPOSITS.


Washington Feb. 3-The secretary
of the interior to-day sent To the sen
ate "A report 10y Professor u. W. VOL
cntt. director of the geological survey
of AN exploration of the Alaska gold
fields made last summer by the uarty
sent out hy th' bureau The oNp"di-
tiun traverscd the valley of the Yukon
from the British boundary on the east
to the mouth ~ The river IN the west
examining all th" known placer depos-
its and tracing these deposits tn the
quartz veins along the hradwdtrrs of
the tributaries 80 the Yukon "Suili-
cent data" Professor Wulyott says
was secured tu establish the pr"srnrr
nf gold belt 500 miles I'm length In
Alaska, which enters the territory near
the mouth nf Forty Mile creek. and
extends west ward across the Yukon
valley ai thu lower ramparts" Its fur
thrr extent ls unknown, The opinion
is expressed hy the geulugist ia charge
uf tn" tNpc1iti0u that II is practicable
L. prosecute quartz mining through
out the Yukon region. Large areas uf
rock containing hard biiumiupus coal
were also discovered along the river
Professor Wolcott SAYS the intcrnh-
tional line running from Mount 81
Elias cuts through the Yukon belt He
adds: 1T Is known that the gold b"lt
extends eastward for a considerable
distance into the British possessions
There can hc little n any dispute. how
ever. as to the position uf the boundary
line where II crosses the belt The dis
puted line * from Mount St. Elias south
Ia the head nf Portland channel Pro-
fessor Wolcptt asks for an appropria-
tion of $4,000 To enable more COM
Uletp examination
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-04
LARKINS MUST DIE.
The supreme Court of Idah" onrrs Him
M Consultation.

Special Dispatch 20 the standard.
Roise. Feb. 3.--Thr supreme court to-
day sealed he fate of Sid l.Arkins, who
Is condemned tn death for IN" killing
AT Idaho Fails ON Christmas day. 1896.
Of Josic Hll, n notorious cnurtesau,
who. with her slayer. was believed Ia
have been MIXED up in the celebrated
Callahan murder ease In salt Lake.
The supreme court brushes aside all
technicalities and ailirms the death
sentence of the lower court. l.arkius
is widely known all over the coast and
Northwest At the preliminary exam
inatinn l.arkns waived hearing. and
one of the points set up In the appeal
was that his rights were violated by
this action. This view the court does
not sustain. The defense excepted to
the admission of evidence given 10y
Frank Dekay, who testified that about
three hours before the homicide the
defendant said tn him, II would like
To take you with me. hut have a dirty
piece of business to do tonight The
court holds this was admissible as
showing the animus uf the defendant
towards the deceased. aud Ia show the
character and intent uf the acts 81 the
defendant in committing the homicide.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-04
rIrr In the Tamarack Mine.

HUuvhton Mich, Feb. 3.-The fire at
No shaft of the North Tamarack
mine has dhatsd but little, hut the res
cung party that went down this morn
ing succeeded In reaching the level on
which Peter Lampea and his son Will
lam had been confined and brought
Them To- the surface. Neither appeared
To- hr very much the worse for their
experience. hut the father Is suffering
from a severe nervous shock. The
Tumchoskis, father and son. are still in
the mine. The searching party made
an attempt this morning 20 lind them.
They are supposed to bc at the eighth
level. hut after reaching the seventh
level the party had to return on ac-
count ~ the deus" smoke. Another
Marty went down this afternoon and
tk,y We're also unsuccessful. Later
reports say that searching party
reached the eighth level tonight and
made careful survey, but failed To
ind any one there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-04

was always very close mouthed. no
one knowing anything definite as Tn his
service. The only relative known Is a
hrnther-ln-law. j. V. Ellis of Bceville,
Texas, who has been notified. Some
believe Allen had known Morgan In
Texas when Sheriff Fransham first
went after him. lie said repeatedly:
"Bill, YOU ought To have taken help;
we will need it," and Morgan shooting
Allen and not the sheriff may have
been the result nf an old Texas feud
between him and Allen lie lived an
officer and died one Of the hraycst of
officers, whose memory VIII long he
cherished hy citizens of Gallatln cnun-
~. in whose service ne died. The time
for the funeral has not yet been set,
owing To the necessity of first holding
an inquest and post mortem examina-
tiun.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-04
ONE MONTH MORE.
Cleveland u Packing His Trunks and
Preparing to Leave Nrshington.

Washington. Feb. s-One month
from tomorrow there viii be- a change
of occupants in the white house and
In anticipation nf this there Is already
u general packing of personal effects of
President Cleveland and his family.
These are being made ready for ship
ment To his newly purchased home in
Princeton. The president and Mrs.
Cleveland will follow the usual custom
of inviting the prcsident-elcct and his
wife Ia he their guests at dinner at the
executive mansion on the evening of
the 3Iri Of March. President Harrison
entertained President and Mrs Clcve-
land In this way before the last change
of administration. The luncheon usu-
ally given In the white house 10y the
retiring president In honor of his sue
cessor Immediately after his formal IN
auguration viii he omitted at the COM
ing inauguration tu avoid delayed
movement Of the procession following
the ceremonies ~ the capitol.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-04
THE BRIDGE BURNERS.
Recommended M Worthy of Higher
Rat. of Pension.

Washington. Feb. EAST Tennessee
bridge burners have been recommended
by the house committee on invalid
pensiors as worthy of a higher rate of
pansioU than other soldiers because ot
the perilous character of their duty
and the suffering they underwent. A
number ~ citizens of East Tennessee
i'm 1861 enlisted IN the union secret ser
vice as bridge burners. with the under
standing that they would be hanged or
shot II captured 10y the enemy. They
only consented to work on condition
that the army under Thomas should at
once occupy Tennessee after the
bridges were burned. in order Ia pro-
tert the men engaged. and this was
promised The bridges wer" burned
hut Thomas did not come, having been
recalled, and the burners were desert
ed. They attempted Ia escape into
Kentucky. hut were unsuccessful and
disbandCd. Some We're captured and
shot some escaped to the mountains
and Others joined the union army In
view of these facts the committee
thinks special recognition should he
given them. These facts are set forth
i'm a report from the house COMMITTEES
on invalid rensipns upon hill intro
duced by REPRESENTATIVE Anderson Of
Tennessee which provides that l3 per-
sons who were engaged In this service
be- placed on the pension list at S2i a
month
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-04
Cleveland Swatted Again.

New York. Feb. 3.-Congressman ,. G..
Boatncr of Louisiana, who is in the city,
said that about 100000 people are destitute
in the northwestern part OF his state,
owing to bad crops, He had just received
a dispatch from Colonel Baker, editor of "A
New Orleans paper. telling him that the
people needed seeds TO plant their crops
and asking him whether he could not get
congress to appropriate something for
seed.
Il shall not ask congress to appropriate
anything for seed" said the congressman.
because ] feel sure that President Clevc-
land would veto any bill OF that nature.
lie vetoed hill Of a similar kind for the
sufferers of Texas some years ago. IL
gives me pleasure to say that many con-
gressmen besides myself are sending seeds
and ii Is a great help
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-04
I'm M,nminc,. Lrsi,lnturr.

Srerlu Dispatch to the STANDARD.
cheyenne. Fob. Sin the Wyoming Leg
stature to-day a number OF petitions
were presented signed by women asking
tnut the use OF cHrriag,s for election
purposes b. declared Illegal A large
number OF bills were introduced, one be-
ine tu impose "a license upon sheep grow
rrs. owners OF herds of j.ouo, 20 pay $50
per lnuum. herds OF 400 S-u@ etc. The
house adopted articles OF impeachmrut
AGAINST JudEc " 5. Metz for malfeasance
iu oillUu and appointed a committee 10
conduct the triAL The senate resolved IT.
SELF into % court OF Impeachment and was
sworn in as such court by chief Justice
Conway. Judge Meta Wis cited 10 np-
pear before the court on Feb & lion.
WILLS Van pv Water has been appointed
ny Tho house committee as counsel To
conduct tlp g.LSr against ttnslTl. Mst-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-04
ON THE TRACK.


San Francisco. Feb 3.-Thc sensation of
the day at lnglesde was the defeat OF
Bright Phocbus. the favorite. M odds OF
l to :. lie is said to have pulled up lame
and may not be able to start again this
season. Six furlongs-Satsuma won. Two
Cheers second. Palmerston third: time
1l7is. Six furlongs-yemen won, Caliente
second, Sport McAllister third; time, l:l,
Seven furlongs. handicap-Schiller won.
David second. Wawa third; time. 10
Mile and an eighth. over four hurdles
Tuxedo won. Reddington second. Fiji
third: time. 2:l0. Three and one-half fur
longs-Aluminum won. George Levisis
second. Queen Blaze third; no time. one
mile-'rhc Bachelor won. Bright Phoebus
second, Sclmitar third: time l:i6a,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-04

Washington. Feb. s.-Thc senate COM
mittcc on Interstate commerce t0-day
agreed to report Senator Til.mans bill
giving states th" control over liquor Inn
ported from other states that they hHye
over liquors manufactured Within their
own borders. Some amendments ar,
recommended. one of them making tho
hill apply 10 other than original pack
ages, as well as original packages An
other amendment rycmpts LIQUORS M
trnnsIt through ~ Etaln