davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05
Receipts. Shipments.


Chicago. April A-Cattle-The general
run of cattle was weaker. with sales on
an average about l0c lower on short fed
cattle. The greater part of the steers
crossed the scales at A.35n5.l0: poorest
cattle sold from $50 up to s. l0M5 50 for
choice to prime shipping lots. exporters
paying around $5H5 50; stockcrs and feed
ers sold moderately at unchanged prices.
Hogs-Hogs were Ju1oc higher. trade be-
ing lively all day. Hogs sold readily at
ss.s5d4.05, pigs chiefly at s3a3.s5. Hogs
sold at an extreme range of -. 7e64. 10.
S~heep-Sheep were fully 1oc higher for
the best grades. Shorn lambs sold at SIC
nn per 100 pounds and wooded lots and
shorn sheep went o 65oc below unshorn.
Receipts-Cattle, 10000: hogs. q 90
sheep. q 600.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05
Mrs. w~,n.low.. Soothing syrup

IONS Of MOTHERS for their HIDDEN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
1t SOOTHE- the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
Is the best remedy for DIARRHTA. Sold by
Druggists in every part Of the world. BE sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
and take no other kind. TWENTY-FIVE cents abottls
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05

Washington. April 4.-The statement of
the condition OF the treasury to-day
shows: Available cash balance. -. u.s.
SIS: gold reserve. STA. ISL. 142.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05

browns BRONCHIAL T~RocHEs'' give relief In
all bronchial Affections. A simple and safe
remedy. Avoid limitations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05
WILL PAY sloo 1on AssY oA0

-
OF weakness IN Men 1Asy Trsaa - Ua1D
10 Care.
An Omaha Company places IN - - -
before the public . MAGICAL TnnA1M131 ~ -
cure Of Lost Vitality. Nervous and SsxnAl Veanp
meas. and Restoration Of Life Hsres y - -
young men No WORKOUT Preach rsns1ys -
taiss no Faosphorous or Other AsaDfhl 49, =
10 . woSDsnyvL rasATMKxs-DaGtsa1 - - -
feets-pesitivs In is eurs. An rsoAszs - -
suffering from . weakness list bliGh4s oaABu
causing that mental snd pAysisal saGsdhopRp
liar 10 Lost Manhood. skoald vrits - - 0xA1D
MEDICAL COMPANY. Suite 7Se. nsma0Dune
Ing. Omaha. Neh.. and they yin - - 49,
iassly FREE . valuable paper - ~ G.nmmL
and positive proofs Of their sruly NAssaAb30n4
nKxr. Tho1sands Of nss. Who hsss hss = -
Of . cure. are being restored By tAsa Oapu1n
condition.
The MAGICAL TRrArnxSr nay - 49, =
home under their direction. 81 tAsy ~ -
railroad fare and hotel bills to an vho pEu1O
60 there for trestment. II they tail - 49, ~
are perfectly reliable; have NO Pre- Rssesg3Ve1nR
Free .ure. Pre- Sample. OF c. o. D. tAoA ~
have $25o,ooO capital. end Guasuoeoe - -
every ease they treat 90 refun1 eVogy dn1nR; -
their charges may be dsposised IN 3 1enk = -
paid 10 them vhsa = cure = ELECTED -
to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05

For Rent-Desk room in the Great
Falls Office of the Anaconda Standard, IS
per month; steam heated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05

You cannot afford To neglect your hat. Iii
the most important part OF your apparel II it's
Gordonl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05
THE ANACoNDA srANDARD. TUESDAY MoRN1Ne. APRIL 5. 1895.


at 8 n-Isd per ounce. Money. sas1s per
cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05

San Francisco. April 4-Fan woods
Southern coast lambs. 79sc; San Joaquin
lambs. .Qse: Northern lambs. udlzc
mountain lambs. 76se: San Joaquin
plains. 1l6i5c
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05

Omaha. April A.-Csttie-Receipts. 100.
Market active and strong. Native beef
steers. s4d5: Western steers. q. 7sffi. rs:
Texas steers. 81. tool. %: cows and heifers.
n.On2.O: canners. S.75d4.ss; stockers
and feeders. sac.
Hofs-Receipts. 100. Market active and
&c higher. Heavy. y .ssh3. S.: mixed. q. TOO
as: light. S.7od3.75; bulk of sales. 81. 70a
3.721s
Sheep-Reciepts. $500. Market steady.
Fair to choice natives. G.s0a4.S: fair to
choice Westerns. g. 20: common and
stock sheep. Sd4 lambs 81 10.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05
I1sOstOa Stocks

Boston. April A-Oregon Short Line -.
Boston & Montana. l14a: Butte a Bos-
ton. 2fA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05

London. April 4-close-Bar silver quiet
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-05

New York Mining ssoeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30
ALTON SCHOOL CASE.
Decision Against COlOred People Who
Wanted to Mix with whites.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 2s.-The celebrated AL
ton school case was to-day decided by
jury in the Circuit Court, at Edwardsville
Ill.,, which returned a verdict against the
colored people, who had protested against
separate schools. Recently. because of
new order issued by the school authorities
of Alton, ILL.,, white and negro children
were assigned to different public schools.
The colored people resented this and re-
fused TO send their children to school,
Finally Scott Bibbs. a colored man, whose
children had been attending school, brought
mandamus proceedings in the Supreme
Court of Illinois against the mayor and
School Board OF Alton, to compel them to
admit his children to the Washington
school, assigned to white children, which is
nearest and nnost convenient to his place of
residence. He claimed that colored children
were Disseminated against When the case
came to trial in the Madison Circuit Court
TO whicn it had been certified, the defense
contended that the colored children in Alton
have the same opportunities for securing
an education as the whites and that no dis
elimination had been practiced. After some
deiiberation the jury to-day handed the fol-
lowing verdict to Judge Hartzell: I'VE. the
jury, find the issues for the defendant"
The case will now go to the Supreme Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30

The Government Trying To Check
mate Plans of the CarIists.


mate Plans of the CarIIsts.
LONDON, Nov. SO.-The Madrid
correspondent Of the Standard, tele-
graphing Monday from the Span
ish frontier, says: THE govern
ment apprehensive as to the effects
of signing the peace treaty, has ordered
the military and civil authorities to main
tain the greatest vigilance over kilograms
and telephones. A strict censorship of news
papers is continued throughout the country
and special severity is shown With respect
to articles alluding TO the peace negotia-
tions.
"Unfavorable information has been re-
ceiyed, even from official sources, concerning
the Carlist propaganda and preparations,
which are decidedly assuming serious pro-
portions. El Epoca says that Carlism is
spreading, not only in Biscay, but in Gui-
puzcoa. Basque province bordering on
France, and in places hitherto tranquil. The
Bilboa papers report official precautions
there, owing to the smuggling Of muskets.
Other papers assert that the Carlists are
openly Offering in Madrid and elsewhere
commissions for officers and daily pay at
three pesetas for volunteers. There is much
anxiety in the financial and political circles
lest the Carlists seize the opportunity which
is presented by the profound disappoint-
ment of the country at the loss of the Phil
ippines after the government had unwisely
led the nation to believe the archipelago
would be retained The Carlists do not con-
ceal their intention TO issue b manifesto,
though the government has issued orders
for the severe repression of any disturb
ance Many noted civil and military Car
list leaders have been abroad for some time
and there is no doubt that the Carlists have
collected funds in Spain, if not abroad. l
am assured however that their propa-
ganda in the army has been unsuccessful,
even among the discontented repatriated
soldiers, who were expected to become will
ing recruits
The Madrid correspondent OF the Daily
Mail says Senior Sagasta asserts that If the
United States insist on Spain paying the
Cuban and Philippine debts she will honor
her signature to the extent Of her resources
and that the government will not refuse to
accept this burden. Senoc Sagasta showed
much emotion or learning that the Spanish
commissioners in Paris had formally agreed
to sign the treaty of peace on the American
conditions; but he assured his friends that
he was convinced he had adopted the best
course in the. interests of the country and
the monarchy, adding that the news had
lifted great weight from the minds of the
people. The Bank of Spain has made
fresh advance to the government of sixty
million pesetas to cover the expenses of re-
patriatng the Spanish troops in the Philip
pines and the Antilles. The Republican
papers violently attack both the government
and the Americans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30
And Not One OF the Number Is KNOWN
to Have succeeded in Reaching
the Land Alive.
NAMES OF THE SO VICTIMS
RUMOR THAT THE STEAMER GATE
CITY WAS ALSO WRECKED.
Miles and Miles of Beach Along Cape
Cod piled with storn-Battered
ships-Disasters Elsewhere.

HIGHLAND LIGHT. Mass. Nov. % (de-
Iaved in transmission. 1.-THE steamer Port
land. of the Boston and Portland line has
been lost on Cape Cod with all on board.
The life-saving men, through binding
storm. yesterday morning at o'clock heard
the distress whistle of steamer. and last
night at midnight the body of man was
found on shore. On the body of the man
was a life-belt marked Steamer Portland,
OF Portland" A gold watch in his pocket
had stopped at 10 o'clock This man was
we'll dressed, wore black clothes and tan
shoes. had light hair and mustache and
piece of card in his pocket bore the words
"John W., Congress street Portland" The
Sodv Of a large woman, without covering
Of any kind, washed ashore at Pamet river,
but there was no means of identifying it.
It is believed that the steamer Portland was
disabled by the storm at 10 o'clock last
night, being unable longer to hold up
against the gale. and drifted on to Peaked
HIN bar and went to pieces. No part OF the
ship has drifted ashore. and it is not known
tust where she struck. Boxes Of tobacco,
clothing, cheese, oil, etc, have been washed
ashore; also, life preservers marked with
the words ''Steamer Portland"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30
HoLD-UP IN MISSOURI
PASSENGER TRAIN STOPPED BY
BANDITS NEAR SEDALIA.
Trap Had Been Set, However, and One
tured ana Another Probably Shot.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Nov. 29.-Missouri Pa
cihc passenger train No. "a, which left ST.
Joseph at 2:30 p. M, to-day, via Kansas
City, running from the latter city over the
Lexington branch, was held up four and a
half miles west of Sedalia at 1856 o'clock
tonight by three masked men, one of whom.
Jim West, an engineer in the company's EN-
ploy, was captured, while a second is be-
lieved to have been wounded and the third
escaped. Originally the hold-up was to have
occurred last Friday night, but one of the
men implicated weakened and the attempt
was postponed
Last night Superintendent L. d. Hopkins
was apprsed that the hold-up was ar
ranged for tonight and he prepared for it.
When the train left Kansas City at 5:35 p.
M, six secret service men in the companys
employ were also aboard. When the point
where the attempt was to be made was ap-
preached, two of the men, Tom Furlong of
st. Louis, and w. w. Kay, of the Missouri
Pacific, took their positions in the cab of the
engine. Four more men, with Detective
Frank Barnett, of the Missouri Pacific at
Osawatomie, Kan, in charge, were secreted
in the baggage car. The train was in charge
of Conductor Hiram Lewis. II. A. Daniels
was the engineer and John Il. Grimshaw the
express messenger. There were baggage
car, one express car and three coaches in
the train.
One-half mile west of Georgetown, at
Muddy creek, Engineer Daniels was sig
nailed to stop and did so. At once the three
robbers opened fire, which was returned by
the company's posse of six men. Fully
twenty shots were exchanged when the
robbers realized that they were trapped and
began to retreat. The officers gave pursuit,
and Engineer Jim West, freight man, was
captured. The officers fired a number of
shots, and it is reported that the second
robber was wounded, but this is not as yet
corroborated The train then came on to
Sedalia and West was committed to JAIL
As quickly as possible a posse was organ
lied and proceeded to the scene of the hold
up in the hope Of capturing the other two
robbers.
There was no attempt to moest the pas
sengers, but they realized what was going
on and valuables were secreted in every
conceivable place. Superintendent Hopkins
was seen and stated that the train, No "a
is only a local train, and never carries
much money. Tonight it had only small
safe, and the amount in it was Insignificant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30
srRONG ISLAND WANTED.
Spain Will BE Asked to Sell One of
the CaroIines,


NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The government
has been officially advised of the successful
termination of the peace negotiations with
Spain. A cablegram to this effect, which
had been received from Chairman Day, was
read at to-day's Cabinet meeting by the
secretary of state. BY the terms of the
treaty, which will be signed during the
present week, Spain surrenders to the
United States her sovereignty in the Philip
pine archipelago and Guam island, one of
the Ladrone group In lieu of all claims to
indemnity the United States will pay Spain
the sum of $4,000, 900 in gold or its equiva-
lent. Before returning to the United States
our Paris commissioners will secure from
the Spanish representatives, if possible, a
proposition for the sale to the United States
of Strong island, ore Of the Caroline group
some distance east and south of Luzon for
a cable station. Should Spain, however, de-
cline to sell the island for reasonable
sum, then the matter will be dropped for
the present at least. The possible cession
of this island is not involved in the pending
treaty, and no pressure will be brought to
bear to induce Spain to part with it.
The apprehension which manifested itself
some time ago over the attitude of Aguin-
aldo and the Philippine insurgents has not
entirely disappeared, though the admins
tration believes they will accept the situ-
alton without any conflict with the United
States. the matter was discussed at the
meeting to-day, and some Of the views ex-
pressed indicated possibility. that the in
surgents may yet have to be dealt with
On the whole however, the President ex-
poets that serious trouble with Aguinaldo
will be avoided, but at the same time has
guarded against an outbreak by taking pre-
cautionary measures. The American force
already in occupancy of part of the Philip
pines is regarded as altogether adequate to
cope with any emergency that may arise
The future government of the islands came
up incidentally, and Secretary Alger made
some suggestions as to details of a military
government of the islands
A large part of the time of to-day's Cab
met meeting was consumed in the dis
cussion Of the new customs tariff. which is
to be put into operation in all parts of
Cuba as soon the United States takes
formal possession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30

BERLIN, Nov. 29.-The Cologne Gazette
says: international envy has prevented
Europe from opposing the excessive de-
mands Of the United States upon Spain.
Although they might have proited richly
by the situation, the powers feared to make
bitter enemy of America, with the con-
sequent closing OF her markets, if they op-
posed the annexation of the Philippines"
Other German papers argue that the
United States would never have dared to
impose such conditions had It not been for
Englands support. This conviction of the
agreement, giving the two
powers the virtual control of the far East
ern question, intensifies the bitterness. It is
believed that Great Britain will get Chusan
as compensation, and both England and
America are suspected of having some dis
agreeable surprise in store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30

lIlo dlldcklnS party ana the WOundlnS or
several of those who participated in the
fight.
The Dead
CHARLES, LATTIMER. bricklayer. In
stantly killed.
The Wounded
WILLIAM MAHONEY, policeman at the
Desplaines station, shot in both arms and
Ill the side, will recover.
off. 0--' W. Ian Di4i'0' '"Oore'' i"ser Sii0'
JOHN PRINCE, janitor of the building,
shot in the left leg; serious.
The club held its annual election tonight
and there was much rivalry between fac
tions headed by Coroner Berse and John
Rogers an ex-member of the City Council,
over the offices. Some time ago it became
known among the Rogers sympathizers
that the Berse faction intended putting
through its ticket. 1t was then decided to
ignore the regular convention announced
for Bricklayers Hall. Accordingly a meet
ing of the Rogers supporters was held this
evening and it was decided to visit Brick
layers Hall and demand representation. A
large crowd, accordingly, left the Rogers
meeting and marched TO Bricklayers Hail.
The greater number of them remained in
the street, but Butch Smith, Frank
Matuska, William Haines, George Callahan
and a few others entered the hall.
Stories differ as to what followed but the
members of the Berse faction in the hall,
and the two police officers who were sta
toned at the door of the room in which
the meeting was being held, assert that the
men of the Rogers faction came noisily up
the stairs having revolvers in their hands,
Officer Mahoney commanded them to halt
but they paid no attention to him, and just
as they reached the door some one fired a
shot. Instantly pistols were drawn on ev-
cry side, and the firing was promiscuous
Coroner Berse was one of the first to fire
when the trouble started. Almost at the
first shot Lattimer threw up his hands and
rolled down the stairway dead. His COM
panions continued the fight only short
time and then they fled down the stairway
AT the first shot crowd of the Berse fac
tion came pouring from the hall, intent on
attacking the intruders, but the fight was
over in an instant and the Rogers sympa-
thizers were gone.
The story told by the Rogers crowd is that
Lattimer knocked on the door and demand
ed admission. He attempted to force his
way in, was shot down and the fight fol-
lowed. wagon load of officers was quick
ly at the door of the hall, coming from Des-
plaines-street station which is only a short
distance away. Details were promptly sent
after the flying members of the Rogers
party, but up to midnight none of them had
been captured.
Prince, the janitor, was put under ar
rest, it being charged that he had connived
at the attack. When it was found, however,
that he was wounded in the leg he was sent
home. After the excitement had died away
the Berse faction re-entered the hall, called
the convention to order and elected the club
officers without further disturbance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30
GILLETT NOT PENNlLESS.
The Fugitive Cattle King Probably
Has His Pockets FuII.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 2s.-The LA
bilties Of Grant c. Gillett, the absconding
Kansas cattle plunger, continue to grow
and the belief that he had prepared for the
crash months ahead becomes stronger.
"Gillett must have taken hundreds of thou
sands with him." said prominent member
of one of the caught commission firms to-
day. ut was at first supposed that, finding
himself in straits for the first time, Giliett
had simply thrown up everything and left
penniless. But we know now that he owed
a million and a half dollars and we cannot
find where he invested or spent more than
half that sum"
There is a scramble at the stock yards for
every train-load of Gillett cattle shipped i'm
from his Woodbine ranch. Three train
loads of his cattle arrived to-day. The Ma
tonal Bank of Commerce got twenty cars,
Rice Bros, and Nixon, OF Chicago, twenty
seven cars and another trainload was con-
signed to half dozen creditor commission
firms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30
MMAT sPAIN Has Losr.
161, ,4S5 square Miles of Territory
with Population of 1O226,G24.

WASHINGTON, New. 29-The new en-
pire acquired by the American Republic in
the war with Spain s vast in area, rich
in resources and teens with populations of
many kinds OF this empire there is one
part very important to the United States
in many ways. That is the Philippine ISL
ands. Yesterday Spain surrendered to the
United States all her possessions in Amer
ica and all but an insignificant fraction of
her possessions in the East. By this sur
render the kingdom has been practically
bereft of colonies. And these colonies, with
all their tropical wealth and splendor, have
been added to the national wealth of the
United States. or to speak more accurate
ly. serve to establish the first colonies Of
America In the opinion OF most wise men
now i'll the capital the people of the
United States are now entering upon a new
experiment. Their first experiment was that
of a modern republic; their second and last
is that of American colonies. If they sue
ceed as the wise ones think they will in
the last brilliantly as they have succeeded
in the first there viii be- no cause for com
Continued On second PRgel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30
RUMoR OF ANOTHER DISASTER.
Steamer Gate City Reported to Have
Been Wrncked

BOSTON. Nov. 29.--The arrival in this
city from Cape Cod tonight of a party Of
hunters has added to the excitement at
tendant upon the report that the steamer
Portland had been wrecked on Cape Cod
through their reporting that it is the belief
of the life savers on the outer side of the
cape. south of Nauset light, that a Savan-
nah line steamer had struck on Peaked
Hill bar. Each member of the party saw
bodies washed ashore at Nauset and the
life savers claimed to have seen a board
in the surf bearing the name Gate CITY"
The surf is full of articles from vessels
general cargo. One of the hunters in an
interview tonight says that there is
possibility that the Gate City was only
swept by the seas and some of her deck fit
tings were washed away. The Gate City
sailed from this port for the South on Sat
urday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30
OaicinI Vote Of New Jersey.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 29.-The State
Board of Canvassers met this afternoon
and went over the election returns for Gov
ernor and congressman and officially pro-
mulgated the result. The vote on Governor
was as follows: Voorhis, Rep, 164, ,051; Crane.
Dem, 15S,552; Landon. Pro, 6,S93; Mcclure.
Social Lab. 545S; Schrayshuen, Peoples.
491. Voorhiss plurality, 5,499. The plurali-
ties for Congress are as follows: First dis
trict, Loudenslager, Rep, 5.772; Second,
Gardner, Rep. 6,66S; Third. Howell, Rep.
729; Fourth Salmon, Dem, 1853; Fifth.
Stewart, Rep, 2O25; Sixth, Parker. Rep.
1858; Seventh, DAILY, Dem. 10. los; Eighth.
Fowler. Rep, 4,352.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-30
STUCK In A BED OF MUD.
The Battle ship Wisconsin Aground
where She Was Launched.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.-The battle
ship Wisconsin is stuck fast in the mud of
the bay off the Union iron works. The
channel in which the Wisconsin took her
first dip had been well dredged. Across this
the vessel shot and went into the mud flats
beyond. 1t was impossible for tugs to reach
her, so the iron works men attached a new
ten-inch hawser to the huh and by means
of the machinery at the yard sought to pun
ii from its sticky bed. Tremendous power
was applied, but the rope snapped. The COM
pany has now decided to use dredges and
construct channel around the Wisconsin
and out to deep water. The vessel can then
be hoated easily