davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-04-16
IN THE HOUSE.
Bailey Makes an Attack Upon
Sneaker Reed.

WASHINGTON. April 15.--Only a
single incident in the session OF the
House to-day was worthy of public no.
tice Bailey. the Democratic leader,
arose to a question of privilege to le-
ply to a Philadelphia newspaper criti-
cism charging him with responsibility
for the disorderly scene IN the House
on Wednesday.
Bailey said that a public man was
seldom justified in replying to criticism,
but in this case he could not, in JUS
tice to himself, allow such a statement
to pass without a reply He affirmed
that if there was any individual re-
sponsible for the scene it must rest
upon the Speaker himself He read
from the Congressional Record" the
report of the colloquy to sustain his PC
sition.
AS he proceeded with his arraignm"nt
of the Speaker, there Were manifesto
tons of suppressed excitement on the
floor. The Speaker listened with i'm
perturbable countenance.
Bailey said: Constrained by what /
consider the unfair and unjust treat
ment of the Chair, I objected. and
upon that objection arose the scene of
the disorder that is regretted by every
member of this House. But for the re-
suits which follow it the responsibility
is upon the Speaker of this House, who
sought a mean. partisan advantage by
forcing his political opponents into a
false position applause on the Demo
cratic side), and the country ought tic
know it. / understand the Speaker of
the House.
rs this an arraignment of the Speak
The record-union., 1898-04-16

Bailey attempted to reply, but the
regular order was demanded, and the
incident closed.
Fleming CDem.) of Georgia, then. as
matter Of privilege, called up a reso-
luton of his that had been referred
to the Naval Committee, calling upon
the Secretary of the Navy to transmit
to the House any portion of the testi-
mony taken by the board of inquiry
into the Maine disaster, if there was
such.
The Speaker ruled that the resolution
was not privileged, and the House then
took up the private calendar, this be-
ing private bill day.
The House wrangled all afternoon on
a bill to refer a claim of the Erie
Railroad for mail service amounting to
about 100000 to the Court of Claims.
1t was not passed.
AT 4:4o p. m. the House recessed I'M
til 5 O'clock, the evening session to
be devoted to private pension legiSla-
ton.
The House at the night session pass
ed twenty-siX private pension bills and
adjourned at 1870 until tomorrow.
The record-union., 1898-04-16
IN CUBA.
An American Arrested but Releas-
ed on Demand OF British Consul.

HAVANA, April 10 8 a. r1.-The
weather is cool and all is quiet here.
The Spanish cruiser Condo De Venada-
do arrived here from Santiago de Cuba.
to-day.
An American citizen named Joaquin
Betancourt was arrested on Il charge
of bringing correspondence from an
insurgent camp. The British Consul,
Mr.. Collin, in charge of the United
States interests here demanded that
the prisoner be released, and he was
accordingly granted his freedom
The Commerce." to-day says that
while the United States battleship Iowa
was engaged in gun-fring practice at
Key West recently a turret fell off, ow-
ing to its suspenders giving way. caus-
ing panic among the crew, thinking
it was like the Maine. the effect os a
submarine mine set by the Spaniards. ."
The same paper comments favorabIv
on Don Carlos patriotic attitude"
1t has been decided that the Colonial
Governor, with the approval of the
Government at Madrid, is to send Sc
nors Giberga, Dolz and Vionde in the
character of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to treat
with the insurgents. If appointed. the
officials mentioned will go to the insur-
gent camp. 1t is reported shat they
may start to-day.
Considerable anxiety is manifested
here as to the outcome of the Cuban
crisis, and the final attitude which
President Mckinley will assume. 1t
is said that a majority of the sugar es-
tates have finished gathering their
crops. The result is not yet known. and
only partial success is expected owing
to the lack of laborers.
The Conservatives of Santiago de
Cuba will nots take part in the next
elections, owing to a disagreement with
the Generals.
The record-union., 1898-04-16

rounded them and led them away into
the cloakrooms. A few minutes after
ward, subsequent to the adoption of
the Jones agreement, Money emerged
from the cloakroom, and, amid an i'm
pressive silence, said:
Mr.. President, 1 desire to say that
under provocation 1 used language
which was not parliamentary. Nothing
could be further from my intention
than to violate the decorum of the Sen
ate, or to break any of its rules.
therefore desire to apologize to the
in its presence"
The galleries applauded the utter
ance, and the incident closed.
VOTE TO BE TAKEN TO-DAY.
When quiet was restored an agree
ment was reached that the final vote
on the Cuban resolutions be taken be-
fore the Senate adjourned tomorrow.
Stewart of Nevada took the floor and
made a speech in favor Of recognizing
the Cuban Republic.
At the conclusion of Stewards speech
the Senate, on motion of Davis, ad-
journed at 1915 p. m. until 10 a. M
tomorrow.
VOTE TO BE REACHED TONIGHT
WASHINGTON, April 15.-It is the
general belief among the Senators that
the vote will be taken by or IL
O'Clock tomorrow night. There BENG
numerous amendments, there viii be
many roll-calls It is likely that the
committee resolutions, with the minor
ity report recognizing the Republic OF
Cuba, will be adopted. The resolution
agreed upon will be substituted for the
House resolution, making it House
measure, to avoid the parliamentary
difficulty of a new proposition IN the
House 1t is supposed that the resolu-
ton will go to the House Monday, ana
probably be sent to conference, though
an effort may be made to concur al
once. but the strength of this move Is
yet uncertain.
The record-union., 1898-04-16
Baseball Supplies.

The following Baseball Supplies
are all Spalding's 1898 models. ,
Mems Infelder's Gloves, all
leather, 45c; better quality 9l;
Infelder's Gloves made OF selected
leather, best felt padding, 81 SO.
Spalding's Professional lnheld-'
er's Gloves, made of good quality
tanned buck, with patent heel,
81 IS.
Amateur Mitt, made of extra
quality asbestos buck, tough, dur
able and perspiration proof, ST.
Catcher's Practice Mitt, face
and finger piece made of drab tan
ned leather, ST.
Better Aitts ranging in price
from s. Is to 81.
Spalding's 1893 Professional
League Ball, ST.
Professional Baseball Bats, zoe,
soc and 75c.
Baseball Masks, 75c to S..
The record-union., 1898-04-16
Death OF Chicago Millionaire.

CHICAGO, April 15-Herbert Morris,
son of the millionaire packer,
Nelson Morris, died to-day after an
illness of several weeks. A present of
S3,00O,000 was made by Nelson Morris
to Herbert Morris when the young man
was married last June to Miss Hulda
Bloom, daughter of William Bloom,
the widely known grain operator.
Young Morris had Travelled extensively,
and was an author of some note.
The record-union., 1898-04-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

]. F. Welt of Placerville is at the
Golden Eagle.
M E. Gilbert of Marysville is STAYING
at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. Samuel Leake of San Francisco
is at the Golden Eagle.
William Doolittle, wife and child of
Utica are at the Golden Eagle.
w. Hamilton came UP from Suisun
yesterday and is at the Golden Eagle.
w. F. Stovall and wife of Williams
are guests at the Golden Eagle Hotel
At Towle on Wednesday a dinner
party and dance was given in honor of
Mrs. Alexander Morrison and Miss Mel
lie Siddons of Sacramento and Miss
Leila McKillican of Oakland. who are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Gould
of HILLSIDE Cottage"
The record-union., 1898-04-16
TODAY.
'Children's Day in
Millinery Department.

A special display of ChilQren's Head
wear will be made here tomorrow
Every new shape in Bonnets, Hats
and Caps will be shown The prices
are our popular prices.
Bring the children in. and try some
Of the headwear on. It's Childrens
Day, and the little ones will be de-
lighted with the many pretty things
that we will show.
The record-union., 1898-04-16
IChildren's
Trimmed Hats.

Dozens of dainty Hats in leghorn
and fancy straw, in all the new
shapes, stylishly trimmed. A special
feature will be an offering of hand
some trimmed Hats at 81 90 each.
Also, another line more deliberately
trimmed. 81 80 each.
The record-union., 1898-04-16
Condition of Gladstone.

LONDON, April 15.-The bulletin is
sued this morning regarding the health
of Mr.. Gladstone announced that he
was holding his ground, and was suf-
fering less
The record-union., 1898-04-16
Blackman Given Ten Yeara.

Los ANGELES, April 15-Judge
Smith to-day sentenced A. w. r.
Blackman to ten years in San Quentin
for embezzlins So 33333 from the Los An
geles Electric Company. Blackman has
become mental and physical wreck
since his life in prison began.
The record-union., 1898-04-16
Condition OF the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. April 15.-To-day's
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows Available cash balance,
500. 80, 692; gold reserve, $179, IO3, $50.
The record-union., 1898-04-16
TODAY.
Sale of Boys Sailor and
Yacht Shape Straw
Hats.

AT the opening of business Sat
urday, April 10th, we will place
on sale at reduced prices three lots
OF desirable Straw Hats for chill
dren. This offering is worthy the
attention of every mother of a
growing boy, as the hot weather
has just commenced to make its
presence felt, and Straw Hats will
be practically a necessity from
now on.
LOT I-Comprises two lines OF
Children's Straw Sailor Hats III
both blue and white and brown
and white combinations. These
are the seasons newest styles in
the line OF sailor hats for little peo-
Iple. Up to the present time these
hats were sold for 25c each. For
either boys or girls.
Saturdays Price, 12c Each
LOT ia limited quantity OF
Children's Plain White Straw
Sailor Hats.
Saturdays Price, 7c Each
LOT III-A line of Boys
Straw Hats, yacht shapes, i'll blue
and white and brown and white
combinations. For large boys.
Sizes 6$ to 7.
Saturdays Price, 12c Each
The record-union., 1898-04-16
New Poke BOnnetS.

We have just received an entirely
new Poke Bonnet - null brim and
straw crown in red, pink, blue, white,
and all desirable colors for summer
wear. Price 1Jc.
The record-union., 1898-04-16
NEAGLE
Medical Institute,

DR.. Neagle and associates treat ana
cure all Chronic Diseases and Diseases OF
the Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs Ca
tarrh surely cured.
All private and wasting disease,
promptly cured and their Effects
permanently eradicated from the
system.
Diseases Of Women and ChiIdrev,
given special attention.
Nervous Diseases and Nervous
Prostitution made a speciality,
Consultation, either at the Ins4i.
tute or by mail, Free, and StrictIv
Confidential.
OFFICE HCURS-9 to IL a. m Q r. =
p. m. and to p. m. SUNDAYS-1o 70
II a. M ~
Gated permanently at 724h K street. Sac
ramentos oao-
The record-union., 1898-04-16

The most simple and safe remedy for
a cough or throat trouble is Browns
Bronchial Troches." They possess real
merit.
The record-union., 1898-04-16
PROGRAMME.

PROGRAMME.
March, eye Boston Tea Party.
:. :. Arthur Pryor
Soldiers Song" from 'Lombardy'
Verdl
Overture on American National
Airs. ;. :. :. .MeyrelleS
Prison Song" from I'll Trovatore"
.Verdl
Song, down on the Wabash" Dresser
arranged for band by G. A. Neale)
Medley march, Soldiers Delight.
..Pettee
Idyl, THE Darkey's Dream" Lansing
Waltz, Edinburgh" ...... .Bonniseau
Intermezzo, "Cavalleria Rusticana"
MdSCdS III
March. THE Stars and Stripes For
ever" :. j. p Sousa
The record-union., 1898-04-16

If the counsel be good, no matter
who gave it.
The record-union., 1898-04-16
'1ulI BOnnetS
for Baby.

Such a large variety that the most
particular mother will be pleased.
Choice null Bonnets in tucked, plait-
ed. corded and embroidered effects,
made in dainty French styles. From
25c to 81 80.
The record-union., 1898-04-16
Spring Suitings.
AT 25C.

Our new line of Suitings, at
25c, is attracting much attention
by its great variety OF new spring
designs in choice mixtures, show
ing artistic blending of colors. Not
a doubtful sort of material; on the
contrary, an all-wool fabric, "a
inches wide, in desirable shades OF
tan, brown, blue, green and gar
net.
AT soc.
The novelty Suitings, at soc, are
just what buyers of SOC fabrics
Want-the best silk and wool mix
ed suitings Obtainable for soc.
Many of them perfect copies OF
high priced novelties. All hand
some patterns, in new shades OF
tan. brown, green and blue. soc
yard.
At soc.
New figured black Dress Goods
that are unusually attractive.
Handsome designs in fine sollels,
black figured alpacas and pretty
new weaves. There is wear as
we'll as appearance in these fabrics.
You won't have occasion to re-
gret purchasing them.
The record-union., 1898-04-16

CONTINUED from First Page)
The record-union., 1898-04-16
IOther Summer Hats.

Children's duck Napoleon Caps in
tan, blue, white, green, red and brown.
soc.
Summer Wash Hats, embroidered
and corded. From 29c to 81 each.
Serviceable mixed straw sailors,
neatly trimmed, for ages from to
y years. 81 each.
The record-union., 1898-04-16
Grand Patriotic
Concert Tonight.

There will be a special patriotic
concert at our stores tonight by
the Second Infantry Band. c. A
Neale, Director.
The record-union., 1898-04-16

Dark Brown Shoes
For Kisses and Children.

There is scarcely a girl who
would not be pleased with a pair
of shoes selected from this line.
Right up to date in shape and
make, in nice shade of dark
brown, with brown vesting tops to
match.
The misses sizes are in lace
style, with coin toes, neat caps and
spring heels. Sizes III to 2, ST so.
Children's sizes, q to II, are
also lace, and have coin toes and
neat caps. Sizes 81 to II, ST IS.
Smaller sizes are button, with
square toes and neat caps. Sizes 5
to 8, 81.
The record-union., 1898-04-16
Everything for Boys.

Everything in the way OF boys
apparel here, and everything that
we have is good. The motto in
our Boys Clothing Department is
individuality. Every suit kept by
us must be original in design and
different from suits shown else
where
Even our stock of Boys Waists
and Blouses is made up of gar
ments possessing distinct individ-
uality. A large assortment OF
good things, ranging in price from
CSC to S.. Have you seen the
novelties at the higher prices?
You should. 1t costs nothing to
look at these handsome garments.
Junior Suit like cut above. in
medium and dark patterns, only
ST so.
|ramenfO.
The record-union., 1898-04-16
Untrimned Shapes.

Untrimmed Straw Hats for chill
dren, in all the new color combina-
tons. Ask to see the Bo-Peep,
Gertie Elsie and other pretty ideas,
ranging in price from 35c to I3c.
Children's Leghorn Flats at 39c,
SOC and 75c.
The record-union., 1898-04-16

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL
ers in Fine Whistles, Brandies and CHAM
DaGnP.
The record-union., 1898-04-16
WHOLESALE LIQUORS,
CRONAN 81 WESLEYAN.

$50 X Street and 11OS-111O Third
Street. Sacramento, CAL,
The record-union., 1898-04-16
Silk BOnnetS.

Handsomely embroidered silk Caps
and Bonnets, richly trimmed, in new
designs suitable for babies from
months to 3 years of age. Prices 25c
to 81 80 each.
The record-union., 1898-04-16
Flowers.

Those who desire to trim children's
Hats at home will be furnished infor-
nation and advice for the asking.
Ideas are free here All the small
flowers for children's Hats, such as
forget-me-nots. daisies, hyacinths, as
well as crushed roses, ETC., 15c to SOC
bunch.
The record-union., 1898-04-16
COlfnan's Mustard.

Colman's celebrated Mustard
for the table or for medicinal use
IOC can.
The record-union., 1898-04-16
Silver Stick Pins, 15C.

Sterling silver Stick Pins, with
crescent and owl pendant. I5c
each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-18

and friends In this city. having arrived
the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. I. ID. O'DonneIl OF BIZ
lIngs spent a day In Bozeman last week
looking over the college and experiment
station rounds
Mrs. James A. ohnson has been on the
sick list. but is now nearly recovered.
Mr.. Goodman of Townsend was in the
city IN business on Tuesday.
Miss Aline Anceny returned from her
visit to Helena the first OF the week.
Colonel Carter of Red Blun spent the
greater part Of the week in the city.
Mrs. Wilcox and baby left for a few
months visit in the Eastern states the
first of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Oliver Of Joliet
came up from that place 10 visit friends
near Balesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hammond returned
from Kansas last week.
Rev. DIR. w. H.. Iin. chancellor of the
Montana Methodist university. was in the
city last Saturday.
Mrs. James Keown returned on Sunday
from her visit TO friends In Eastern Mon
tana.
Attorney Sidney Fox Of Sweet Grass
county was I'm the city this week.
William Lipsey OF Lewistown registered
at the Bozeman on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mcleod of Manhat-
tan were visitors In the city on wedne
day.
Alex Livingston OF Livingston was a
guest at the Bozeman on Wednesday.
G. v. Scotland of Manhattan was in the
city on Wednesday.
w. Hays of Radersburg was in the city
on business Wednesday.
+. c. Wells of Livingston was a guest
at the Bozeman Sunday.
Mrs. Brady OF Belgrade was in the city
or Monday.
Louis Lang Of Three Forks was In the
city on Tuesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-18
In Deer Lodge.

Deer Lodge, Dec. IA very pleasant
musicale was given Friday evening i'm
the parlors of the College of Montana.
The affair was under the direction of Miss
Norma Robinson. musical instructor at
the college. and brought out a large and
appreciatlve audience. The exercises be-
gan at 3 O'Clock sharp and each number
rendered received generous applause from
an audience that was more than usually
critical from a musical point of view.
The ladies and gentlemen taking part I'm
the recital were at their very best and
produced music that rendered the evening
one of genuine enjoyment to the audi-
tors present. Following is the pro-
gramme. and the exceptionally artistic
manner i'm which IL was rendered reflects
great credit upon the ability OF Miss
Robinson as an Instructor: Duet from
Norma" Bellini. Miss Searcy. Mr.. Nc
Phail; gavotte, Hornberger, Miss Rachel
Trask; march. Winthrop. Eva Larable.
Florence Bowden; violin. 9Th Air Varie.
Dancla, Miss Hyde: Humoresque. Kroe-
ger. Miss Marcum; Rondeau Brilliante
with second piano accompaniment),
Weber. Mrs. Il. s. Davey; violin duet,
Prayer" Dancla. Miss Sue Larabie. w.
+. Gullette: "In the Gondola.' Bendel.
Miss Irene Robinson: minuet. Boccherlni.
Miss Dingwall. Miss Reed. Miss Rachel
Trask, Miss Bessie Williams; Berceuse.
1lynsky. Impromptu, Schubert. Miss
Wood; violin. "Spring Song" Mendels-
sohn. Miss Sue Larabie; waltz in ID fiat,
Chopin. Miss Kelley; vocal. Song of a
Heart" Tunison. Mrs. r. b.. Maxwell;
sonata OPP. 2. No. 3. Allegro Con. Brio.
Beethoven. Mrs. w. +. Gullette; Invita-
ton a la Valse." Weber. Miss Anderson,
Miss Long: violin trio. Theme by Han
DEL" Dancla. Miss Hyde, Miss Sue Lara
bic. Mr.. Gullette.
on Thursday evening the Willing Work
ers gave a social entertainment at the
Christian church which crowded that
commodious edifice TO its fullest capacity.
The programme consisted of a drill by a
company of young ladies, songs. recita-
tions and music, and made
an enjoyable evening for those in attend
ance. The proceeds were given to the
church.
Miss Hilda Higgins of Missoula, who
has been visiting with Mrs. Frank Conley
for some time. was quite i'll for a day or
two the first of the week. Her mother
and brother George came up from Mis-
soula and she accompanied them home
Wednesday afternoon. having about re-
gained her usual health.
Attorney j. NJ. Simpson of Anaconda
and A. ]. Calcott of Butte enjoyed last
Sunday with their friends in Deer Lodge.
Mrs. w. w. Dixon of Anaconda spent
Monday afternoon in Deer Lodge.
Mrs. /. s. Eldred of Warm Springs. af-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-18

the Yellowstone. the mercury ranging
about eight below zero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young Of the Dalles are
visiting their daughter. Mrs. s. w. Soule.
n. Lawther came in last week from
Mortified ranch in the Musselshell coun-
try. ard left for a visit to England.
r.. II. Thompson has gone to Nebraska
to visit a while with his family.
c. r. Warner. who has been on a long
visit to his former home In Minnesota,
returned last Sunday.
u. +. Slayton. the woolgrower. was a
visitor from the north Saturday. purchas-
ing ranch supplies.
Walter Anderson. editor of the Red
Lodge Picket. spent Sunday in the city.
Representative r. N. Lamb OF Silver
Bow county escorted his family this far
on their road to Nebraska for a visit
Monday. and spent the day visiting his
former college chum. County Attorney
Johnston.
David Fratt returned Thursday night
from n visit To Chicago.
Mrs. Kent. who has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. II. n. Kennedy. departed
Monday morning for her home In James
VILE. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Schad have moved
into their pretty cottage on 32d street
north.
MIR. and Mrs. sperry last week moved
into their newly built residence on the
south side.
Mrs. Davis Of Canyon Creek left this
week for Hannibal. Mo-. where she will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Boyle are looking
forward with pleasure to the return Of
their daughter Miss Maud. who IL ex-
peeted home for the holidays next Sun
day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-18
In Bozeman.

Bozeman. Dec. 1.-THE Bozeman lodge
A. o. u. W. could be excelled by no order
in its social features. occurring at inter-
walls throughout the year. and open to
members. their families and friends.
While the great success OF these social
occasions is in their being so decidedly
social. as between members and friends.
they go still further by giving over part
Of these evenings TO delightful pro-
grammes OF interest to all who meet
with them at such times. On Friday
evening about 200 members OF the A. O.
L.. W. and ladies' auxiliary. the Degree
of Honor. and friends met in their hall
over the postofice. and after a social
hour were called to order by Master
workman George Graham. who presented
Past Master Workman George Ellis. who
announcer the programme OF the even