davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-30
AN OVATION.
Dubois Chsered by Thousands of Friends
In rorateiio.

Special Dispatch To the standard.
Pucatellu. Idaho. Jan. Ex-senator
Fred r. Dubois passed through this
city this morning en route 10 wash
ingtOn. and Notwithstanding the early
hour 90 oclockl. nearly half the male
population OF the city and not "A few
ladies' turned out 10 do him honor, lt
was nothing short Of an ovation that
was rendered him. The silver band
was nt the depot when the train pulled
In. but its loudest music was almost
drowned by the cheers that greeted
senator Dubois when he appeared ON
the platform. The reception was the
hest indication possible of the esteem
in which Mr.. Dubois II held In Poca-
trllo. There are probably not a dozen
men In the city who do not feel his de-
feat. not only as an irretrievable blow
10 Idaho and the cause OF silver, but as
"A personal injury. The news that he
had been defeated by an obscure popu-
list of mediocre ability was received
everywhere in Pocatello with genuine
sorrow. and the demonstration tonight
vas Intended as an evidence To tn.
state of the esteem IN which senator
Dubois Is held where Is he best known.
Attorneys James Eden. W. T Reeves
and George Robenthan made brief
II eeches uf welcome and assured him
OF the loyalty Of pocatcllo citizens for
all time. senator Dubois was deeply
affected 10y the presence Of such an as
sefrblagr ~ his friends. and while he
greatly appreciated the strong support
he had received he hoped that his sue
cessor would do all In his power for the
welfare of Idaho. Accompanying the
senator were State senator l.. ;. Keller.
Representative l.. II, Brown. Hon
Frank W Beane and secretary Walsh
OF the democratic national committee
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-30
TURNER IS THE MAN
The Well-KrOwn and Popular Judge
Is Elected Senator.
HE'S ALL RIGHT ON SILVER
spokane Is the Home OF Both Men
Who Represent Washington In
the Upper Branch of the
United States Congress.
Special Dispatch to the standard.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Spokane. Jan. 2s.-The news OF Tur-
ner's election 10 the senate was receiv-
ed here with general rejoicing. By
|lnembers OF all parties his fitness Is
conceded. The expression Is wide
spread that his election reflects credit
upon the fusion party and honor upon
the state. Preparations are making for
his reception when he returns Monday
from Olympia. lie viii be met al the
train by large crowd of admirers and
In the evening reception VIII he Civ
en- at the Hotel Spokane.
George T. Turner was born at Edna,
Mo, in 1850. received n common school
education. At the age of Is he removed
to Alabama. studied law in the office
of his brother; was admitted to the bar
when barely q years of age: few
months later was republican candidate
Tor attorney general; was beaten by a
few votes. He was personal friend
OF President Grant, who appointed him
United States marshal for Alabama. He
was a member OF the republican ma
tional conventions OF 1876. 1850 and
1884. In 1850 he was member of the
old guard that stood to the last for
Grant In 1884 President Arthur ap-
pointed him associate justice of the su-
preme court Of Washington territory.
which position he held until lsss. when
he resigned. In 1859 he was chairman
OF the judiciary committee of the com
stitutional convention; was the recog-
| nized leader OF anti-corporation forces
in that body. lie has made several
daring dashes at the senatorship. In
1898 he fought Senator Allen To a finish
deadlock. His political Views We're set
forth In a signed statement published
just before the assembling OF the pres
ent legislature. He IL for the free and
Independent coinage of silver: IN op-
posed to the national banking system
or any other system which would lend
money to banks ON government credit
favors government ownership Of rail-
roads. postal telegraph and savings
banks, on the tariff he makes this
declaration.
II should look with suspicion and
with the most careful scrutiny ON any
tariff bill brought I'm by such a presi-
| dent and congress mckinley and the
congress recently elected). should AT
this time unhesitatinsly act with those
patriotic men in congress who refuse "a
sanction further cxactions from the
people under the gulse of tariff duties
so long as monetary policy is pur-
sued which has the effect Of depre-
ciating all commodities"
Mr.. Turner is the general manager oi
the lie Roi mine In British Columbia
one OF the richest gold mines in Brit
ish Columbia. II Is now paying $50. .0OC
monthly in dividends. The owners re.
Gently refused an offer of $4,000 900 for
the property. Mr.. Turner's fortune Is
conservatively estimated nj 5000. 600
His election gives Spokane both United
states senators and one OF Washing
tons two members OF congress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-30
THE WOOL MARKET.
Larg. sales at Last Weeks Prices Con-
tinnr To be the Order.

Boston. Jan. 9-rh- Boston CONNER
ciaI Hulletin viii say tO-mooroN of ths
wool market. Nothing but the storm pre-
vented this weeks sales from rising even
above last weeks. the largest total for
six days ever reported In Boston markets.
All varieties of wools were on the boom
The smaller mills have supplanted the
orders OF the larger French. English and
south American markets 0rc being In
vpd~d by American orders There has
been no advance whatever on last week :
prices. the worlds supply still open 20 ~
being too largr TO permit u. The demand
foI goods has started. lisht weight
cloths are closely sold out and free orcrs
for orders 10 Ur delivered April I have
h.sen rendered. New heavy weights. cs-
p.Cialy On the cheaper grades. are be-
ginuiny 10 move readily. The sales of tne
week drc sistuo pounds domestic and
$500 pounds foreign, against s1,n0
pound. domestic and &7sa.so pounds for
r,rn hst week and iset.eH pounds jomcs-
tic and I % 49, Wounds foreign Tor the
81 me week last year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-30

such effect that Il Is becoming doubtful
whether is members or "A majority OF the
legislature will 20 into "a joint conVcn-
tion next Tuesday and vote Tor a senator
Mitchclrs friends say that they will.
while the opposition claim that Mitchell
now can depend ON only n votes. II SEN
atOr Mitchell cHn secure his election In
this manner he will at once return to
Washington and rest his ease with the
senate. In the event he does not he will
remain aud hght Il out. Mitchell claims
that everything is favorable to his vlcc-
tion next TUESDAY
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-30
MITCHELL is HOPEFUL.
Il l. Predicted That the Oregon Deadlock
viii Hreak NrNt Week.

Salem ore. Jan, -s.-The third week OF
the state legislature has expired and the
lower branch Of that body Is sim unor-
ganized Both divisions of II adjourned
to-day. the Esnson house TIL Monday
afternoon and the Davis until Tomorrow.
II Is predicted that the deadlock will be-
broken some time next week. There can
b. no doubt that the.deadlock has had a
disastrous effect upon Senator MitchsiIs >
candidacy. The opposition to Mitchell
have made II plain that they VIII never
organize tht house until Mitchell Is de-
feated and are using this argument with
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-30
How ID Occurred.


By Associated Press.
Olympia. Wash, Jan. ea.-George T.
Turner of Spokane. who last night re-
ceived the caucus nomination for tTni-
ted States senator. was to-day elected
in joint session OF the legislature, re-
celving 6S votes. II more than necessary
To elect. Turner received 6s of the 81
votes Of the fusionists or II more than
majority Of the entire legislature. or
the 10 fusionists who refused To vote
for him all were populists except WILL
Jams, n silver republican. The result
of the ballot was as follows: Turner.
6s; Denny. 20; Westcott, II; Squire, l.:
Kreitz. 1. absent, >. The election Of
Turner retires to private life after the
ith OF March. Senator Squire. who has
represented Washington in the senate
since II became a state In 1889.
Senator-elect Turner has been one of
the most prominent politicians in
Washington for the past ten years.
Until the adoption Of the st. Louis
platform he was member Of the re-
publican party. but at that time he
left the party and supported Bryan.
He enjoys the distinction Of having
been one of the delegates to the ma =
tonal republican convention In 1850.
who voted for General Grant. lie has
for many years been an advocate Of
the free coinage Of silver. He advo-
Gates the government ownership Of
railroads. Though always heretofore a
strong believer In "A protective tariff.
he now comes out for modified tariff.
He will stand with the silver republl-
cans. democrats and populists in the
organization of the senate. He has
la.n IA STATE gauatpr fnilr times and In
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-30
THE FIGHT is STILL ON.


Lincoln. Ncb. Jan. 29.-Joseph A. Ed
eerton. secretary Of the national commit
tee of the peoples independent party. has
issued AN address in reply to the one re-
Gently made public by National Commit
Ieeman q. y. Washburn OF Massachu-
setts. Mr.. Washburn recommended that
the popullsts drop the fight for silver and
take UP the government issu" Of paper
money and government ownership Of the
railroad. Edgert0n says no change is
needed in the policy. ~ these questions
are Identical In the populists general plan.
The silver issue must not be- abandoned,
Mckiniey's election was not the deliber-
ate verdict OF the American people. The
reform sentiment OF the country Is turn
ing TO the pOpulist programme In Its en-
tlrety. The fight must be made over and
the next time Il Will win.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-30
HOLpuP IN OREGON.
Express Car Burnrd-How Much secured
L. Not kuown.

" NAhilbs VIZ JAN ~ UNtlU-
hound overland train which left san
Francisco Wednesday. due here this
morning. was held w two miles west
OF Rosehurg, ore, early this morning.
As soon as possible Fireman Hendricks
Slipped out of the engine. ran To Rose
burg. and gave out the alarm. Arm
Ing himself he started back to the
scene ~ the trouble, Superintendent
Fields of the southern Pacific road.
who was AT Rosehurg, took "A posse ~
a dozen armed Tcn and an engine To
the scene
The heavy explosion of dynamite or
powder was distinctly heard in Rose
burg. Fireman Hendricks stated that
the train was first tlagged 10y the high
waymen. the express car looted and
burned and the safe blown open No
one was hurt. The highwaymen es-
capped.
The Southern Pacific train which was
held NJ this morning near Rosehuty ar
rived this afternoon. Charles Piper the
postal clerk In charge OF the mail car.
said;
Two men did an the work OF holding
up the train, hut think there were tvc
In the gang. They exploded two dyna-
mite bombs In the express car and half a
dozen on the outside. when the express
ear took nrr | realized that my cat which
was next 10 the express ear WAS In dan
ger. one OF the robbers drew hts revolt
yer on me while he went through the
mail, | don't believe h. took anything OF
value. The Cxpr,ss car WIS soon a mas
OF flames and set about TO save my car.
II possible. by carrying water from a
pond near az hand. The entire end OF
the mail ear was burned out. hut only a
small part OF the mail was damaged"
San Francisco, Cal. Jan 2a.-The
following particulars of the train roh-
berry near Roseburg. ore, were given
out by the Southern Pacific officials
here; Train No, Is. the northbound
Oregon express. was held up this morn
ing AZ Shady Point, two miles south ~
Rosehurg. by two or three men. The
express car was detached from the
train by the robbers and the door
blown open with dynamite. Two small
safes In the car were blown omen and
looted. The express ear then took fire.
The conductor and trainmen worked
hard to save the ear after the robbers
had gone. hut the car and contents
were destroyed,
The train was on time Mt Shady
Point. where Engineer Morris saw a
man at n side track waving a iag. He
slowed un for the signal and as he
| brought the train To a stop man
armed with two revolvers came over
the tender and covered him. At the
same time another man, the one who
/ had tagged, appeared at the side or
| the cab and presenting a revolver. or
/ dercd the engineer not To attempt To
move the train. but to come down at
once and go with them to the express
car The fireman In the meantime had
got down on the other side.
The two robbers and the engineer
] th.u went tn the sxpress car where the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-30
Stock
Taking
Sale ....
Big BARGAINS
THIS WEEK

We take stock in February. To make
the process easy we will offer for this
week big reductions
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-30

chicago. Jan. g'-Ths railroads out OF
chicago have already begun nguriug Oh
business to IN, coming prize ight In Ne
vada. ard one road has declared that "
viii make q rate Of not more than 81 for
the round Trip from chicago 10 the nsht-
Ing ground no matter wher" IL may b.
located provided It Is In the state VI Ne
Nada
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-01-30

ccOntinucd on Page FiyeJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-27

secoad tine for r,hn<-r I<,wusn n
TIE case came up h~so-e f7,s.r
sonss. IN the old tsrrffoxfzf esoss~-
sotIs IA tss matter vas tnas ~ p4.n,
s-e soS prove an abb 10 would eer-xf-
- = oonvicfs6- Dunn took tee s~xna 80
oo declared that az the tim. ~ a..
-. ne was o. q boat bs,we~. s~ns-f.
so Aacnns- and 10 less q r,srsonsx. tsr-n
=. "oslor Chief Justice JorseA was she-.
uoo. he rs-aIlst that the tuxssnA -.
Paying whist
Justice JONES was thuuserxs-u~x n.
looked at Dunn as IL 70 say: Young mar
Iavs you gone nad~'
mere Was a consultation between IN.
pubic Prosecutor and the tusttc- uara
- wnsrs the point came tn The tusttee
1911 1911 not raks the stand. and Al tie pre-
.soing Judge ae did not want 20 eiscsrss
.-s matter OF whether he vas On tbs ba@s
or not. although he knew Re was y. e.
attic holding court
The prosecution. being takAr ox,~, 49,.
~ unawares by this hold stroke hsa -.
means az rss1ting Dunn's Statements r-aA
jury, or at Iesst many members. knev
t1at the justice was great LpyA- -
whist and concluded that Dunn's x.a..-
menf was correct 10 the game OF wnI.s
insy also concluded tha. II wossid no an
unhear0 Of thing for q man 10 usa tas
c1asf justice 10 prove Al abb II the state
ment was not correct Dunn was a~n,.tt
tr1- As II happened. there were fs,ur ar
I'VE more Indictments against Dunn. ana
N the next case the clerk Of the court wa.
pnt on the stand. and by him Il was sr-,v..xs
that CHIEF Justice Jones was holding cos.r,
IN Seattle when Dunn said he was nav
i2S cafos &C the boat. Dunn got six yearx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-27

James Gornsey. a morphins field. who
made a big spiurge In this city A year or
50 ago with the result that his name erept
into the papers. died yesterday at Provi-
dencs hospital The pace be went was
enough TO Kill any man. Those who knew
him were not surprised 20 hear OF his
death. He came here from the cariboo
mining district and gave people 20 under
stand that ne had made something like
$50 eoo In q deal. whereas be got 500.
While on one spree be invited a certain
woman. well known about town. 10 &C
company him 10 Madrona Park The next
day ne went 20 the police and accused the
woman Of roobing him His story was ex-
ploded and 81 that time his addiction TO
the use OF morphine came 10 the light
He was indignant ct being called a NOR
phlne fend but unfortunately for him
the story was true
After that ne lived with a good-looksng
black-eycd woman. who may be seen
walking along First avenue almost any
day. 81. usually wears a black Ealk dress.
SIR. ussi - tive IN the country. but mar
ried n Seattle man who had money. He
lost his money. They ware divorced. She
was mixed NJ IN one Of tbs most sents-
tionai cases ever reported IN the city, but
circumstances saved her name frv-n print
one incident not generally known was
mentioned last evening By Detective Cut-
fasa Gornley met Ed Hawkins IN front
OF the police station and said: You are
my friend Take this and get q drink"
He gave Hawkins a SO god pisc~ A week
later Re wanted the money back He did
not get -.
Corraiey was really a bright man. but
he got OF the track and land Al where al
fnorphine tends VIII sooner or later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-27

James Shannon. who was spoken OF IN
the Pcss-Inteilsgencer yesterday morning
az possibly being Scranton Mickey" the
man wanted BY the San Francisco police
for a murder committed N a San Francieco
saloon Christmas night. viii reside IN the
county taii for twelve days for stealing
Dan MshoDey's overcoat. n the mean
tirns. efforts viii he made 20 ascertain pos
,sfveiv whether re IL the man wanted n
San francisco Last evening Detective
rs,fshe- found TIRE Sescrlptio, OF Mickey
cert Rim by Detective Gibson. As 20 age
height ard weight the iGsntacats9a Is al
right but when n comes 80 the color OF
ga Nasr ana eyes there II decided dis
.-ararry. Shannon has brown hair s-e
Nft,s ewes Mickey" has very black eyes
.,t hair. Shannon hAs scars On his Lex
midway between lie heel &ad knee
Mickey was supposed 20 have wound
NJ, hts s~el received wnii. trying 20 hold
~, a h~rkezrnsa a. Spokane. Mickey
81. .,r years IN ws1ia Walls 20 this eX-
sf,ftsou cr bis skin Rs a htEhway-1Sn
Tnere Is one ching Abcut shannon that
Challenges admiration. that s., bis child
Ike wav Of p-~va-tcaftrE. lie can tel
mora stories sua Tx them ap batter With
OFT hiusninx than any other AnAziss saAs
~~~- Nvns IN Seattle Shannon was etFsn
~ sest Of honor Sssore a camera yesteT-
say. ard tAs reszlt wa he cent 10 sAH
Ergncixce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-27

a Tree Falls On 8. r. jackson Near
Hentsn and Crashes out
His Life.

IL IL well recognized fact among crinas-
poiogists that one murder Is closely fol-
lowed BY another ard that one suicide has
tendency TO procacs others. bat Is there
aay course Of reasoning BY which a series
OF deaths by falling trees can lie ex-
plsineag This week three people have
been killed by trees. and fourth seriously
II not fatally injured. The list L. % fol-
lows:
John Hililgar. at Leland Houghton's log
sing camp. Lake Sammamish
Three-year-old child of ". y. Merry. ct
McMurray.
Mrs. W. r. Merry. mother of the above
mentioned child. seriously injured.
= Z. Jackson. near Ranton Thursday
afternoon. In the presence OF his wife and
brother.
The killing OF s. p. Jackson was pathetic
IN the extreme. and when Mrs. jackson ar
rived at the coroner's Office last evening
and told her story she was well nigh worn
out with grief ard exhaustion from her
trip The JacksoBs used 90 i've IN Sc
attic. Mrs. Jackson was employed at the
Seattle General hospital Her husband
worked at odd jobs around town. Three
or four months ago they moved out 10
their ranch near Renton. They had TWEEN
~ acres OF land. almost entirely paid for
They have one little child. A brother OF
Mr.. Jackson has been with them.
&us8S|dy AFTERNOON D y. Jackson ana
his brother were slashing ard clearing not
far from the house. One tree in falling
lodged against another tree. The two
brothers were trying TO get IL down. Mrs.
Jackson saw them at work from the house
and became apprehensive of danger. II
would be impossible to explain why a feel
ing OF fear took possession OF her but IL
did. and she started out 10 the place where
her husband was at work. AS she left the
house the tree fell with q crash. sending
rumbling waves of sound in all directions.
SIR. Jackson ran 20 avoid the giant OF the
forest. but did not take the right course.
and Dig branch carried him 20 the
ground. When the wife and brother
reached IT'S body life was extinct. The
cruel branch had smashed his skull and
broken the bones OF his right side as II
they we're so many straws.
Yesterday Mrs. Jackson came to Seattle
and told Coroner Yardel her story. This
morning Deputy Coroner Bert Butter
worth viii go out 10 the scene of the kill
ing. 1t Is hardly probable that an Inquest
will be necessary.
ar. jackson was IS years old and q ma
tive OF Sweden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-27

Hon. George 3. Swift. Chicago's reform
mayor. is one OF the thousands who en-
dorse the one great remedy that makes
people well, where all other remedies either
fail altogether. or at best simply give tenn
porsry relief.
Judge Powers. Congressman Meredith OF
Virginia. Congressman Grout, Assistant
United states Attorney John c. Capers,
Chief Postofiies Inspector 81 d. Wheeler.
Congress snen Bell and Nell, Lieut.. INGALLS,
ter. and many others who are fully as
careful what they recommend. have pub
l!cly vouchea for the marvellous power OF
paine's celery compound 10 make people
well.
These, and the thousands OF other
hearty testimonials that have recently
been sent TO the proprietors OF Paine's
celery compound. are simply an index OF
what this most wonderful remedy Is doing
in every State OF the Union, and In every
city and village.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-27

: work end are run down and sleepless
and incapacitated from doing their best
work because Of dyspepsia. rheumatism
and neuralgia, invariably find n permanent
relief IN Paine's celery compound.
Dyspepsia, persistent headaches, and ais
ordered liver need prompt attention. In
every case there is positive and perma-
nent cure In Paine's celery compound Il
Is the most earnest, conscientious remedy
persons out OF health can employ. Its life
giving effect upon rundown" nerves and
dehilitated blood is nothing short of mar
Vicious
Prof Edward z. Phelps. VI. D.. LIZ D.,
brought 10 the study OF nervous disorders
and diseases of debility extraordinary pro-
fessional enthusiasm. He and his able CO.
laborers concentrated upon the discovery
OF an accurate remedy for these diseases
all their energy. Paine's celery compound
Is used by the best physicians in their own
homes, and prescribed 10 sufferers from
all nervous diseases. II is within the reach
OF everyone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-27
An Unu.ual Musical service.

There wifi be on unusually good music
al service az the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow evening. The pro-
grarnrne - an excellent ore One OF thu
numbers IL q duet by Miss Marguerite
Mckinney and Miss Alice True. In the
choir will be several Of the best singers
in the city. Following - the programme
IN full:
Soprano-Nlss Marguerite Mckinney,
Mrs. McAip4ns Mrs. A E. Stetsoni alto
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson. Miss Alice
True; tenor-Mr. G. 4. Etrnunds, Mr..
Coornhs: hass-Nr. Gilbert Smith. Mr..
Woodruff Mr.. W. W. Williams: 'eelliSts.
". w. Williams: vloiinists-Miss Jessie
Mr.. Bleber. Mr. l. A Darling. organist
and director.
Voluntary-Aaagio IN p .............s Smart
Organ and orchestra.
Hyran-'~Ths Day Is Pas; end Done"
@ 49,. =; A Daring
Solo By Mrs McAlpine.
Scripture reakftnS ...-......-.,...... $50.
Anthem RunabLy Adortug'' ...........
.-................-.Airb By I. A. Darling
Mrs. A F. Stetson, Mr. q. A Edmnnds.
Rsspon.e-"Father Hear Is wal9
We Pray -....---...--.L- A Darling
Duet--''wandereTs Evening soag1 go.
Miss Marguerite Mckinney. Mss Alice
0Ts-t0ry for Violin ......
..--.. .....--.- ...---.-..-.-.. Masca Eui
Miss Jessie Tnttle.
Anthem When Power Divine .--. Fswi
Baritone ohllEato. MF Ci}herf Sr-lta aad
alto sole. Mss Fersa4aaa.
OF .-.--..~--- ---.-.-..-- --.--.. ..-...
Psr@rsuse-Mareh n - .........-. .eiailasar.t