davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-26
6at0rrb aehetIt.

gs 1T mebr aatarrh in bieier geaeno
oes ganbes als bon alien anoeren 3ranf=
beiten sniammen, unb bis in ben lebten
,Sahren 9alt er als unbeilbar. Siele
Sabre lang erfldrten Dottoren i'm fiir
cine iotdle 2ranfbeit nno {drieben lofale
0eilmittel Dor, uno ba lie ibn init drat-
llher Bebanblung be1tdnbiq nld,t furirs
ten, erfldrten lie ibn fir unbeilbar. Sic
Wilienihoft bat betpieieil, bab gatarrh
cine gonifitutionsfrdntbeit iii uno beks
balb conititutionelle Bebanoluno erfor.
bert. 0aQ's Ratarrbs2ur, fabriairt BON
iS. s. @6enep a. Gc., 9oltbo. Ghio VII
Die einai9e coniiitutionelIe Rur In, glarft.
sic ipirb innerlid in DoIen ooer G,ob.tt
bon 10 FrDpfen biz ju einem 9beel0fsl
pou asnomrlltIl. sic tpirft brett. Quf
Iods Ylut uno bic fnIeimige Dberildd3s
oes Gpftems. Sic bieien einbunbtrt
Oolldrs fiir jeoen Goll, ben lie su iuriretl
ptrtsblt. Gait gu9 Girculore urp
3euaniiie tonlnel. Mbrellirt:
d. s.. Gbenep & so.
90IeDn, %.
! 81 UeridnIt bon allen ApOtbeier,i,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-26
Dte Gage IN NAUttitn Opd)
bcDcnfktM

00pofla, 8. Mai, Dil Nerd Grli3,
Mexiro, l3. Wsai. Ger Nrud Der Blo-
tabe beaiant bier fiiblbor su iperDsn.
Das WeiAdit Iiegt TAFT polIitonbiQ bar=
nieosr unb auf ben 5traken iii taum
yeben au bemerfen. Sic habeii ale Elm
ieicrtdolites slusieben. 5robbem bic
Mulif alabenolid auf Der Ylasa Be glr-
mas ipielt, iino bort Mir einise Wen=
iben su itben. Gin fiebeviihes Ner=
lansen bcieelt 0iele, Die Snisl sll usr-
ioilen uno mebr ais 5000 Qenie baben
iid aIs pofaaiere oes fransOliihen
Dampiers ,lafapeite" einihteiben lai,
len, Der beute Sauana perldBt. Sn Der
56at berriht iebt cine panitdbnlihe
NuIresuns, mdbreb lei grginn Der glo-
taoe Elm fat allgemeires @efii6i Der 0ei=
terteit in allen Slalien 81 tonltatisen
mar. Die Dinge baben li1 esdnpert.
Ger Grnit Der Nmerifaner bat lib ben
8emiitbern mitaetbeilt. IS miro ener=
aiib an ben Ysfeitunasmerten gearbeitst,
Die lett Ye9inn res Grleaes beDeuteno
perItdift umo pelbenert porben iino.
Die Spanier bereiten lib eben auf einsn
oesparaten 4ampf Dor. Gie 9tube lit
in Der Staot nod nidt aeit6rt pDroen.
Weon bat bier ttine GenntniB pm ben
Sorsdngen in uno um Santiago. oa
Die &eaicruita, in neren @dnoen lih bas
3abel befinoet, teiil, Nabrihten perOf=
fentliht.
gs perlautet bi'r, bab Santa Grns
bel Sur on Der subtitle Der Yropinj
Euerto princlpe in Die 6dnoe Der Sn=
iurssaten aeflllen 1T. Saourb pirpsn
tielelben @Ib zines 6afenplobes
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-26

ilnD IN Die Qo1s Qeioinnieil Iein, fir
ibrsi, WsodrF Moiisil, Munition unD
0aDsre Worrdtbe Sd ldilosn.
Sic Eiiislsrs OeSipaniIdsn Qononen=
bootss sGlbu @spann!n" baben G1ncti
Spiritns, propirs Santa Clara si
yanoe erreibt, nao 5 iinbsn lid ouf
benz Weae nad Iunlas, hin nol 0a mit
einem GiiitenbampFer nnh gienfuesos
All oebeil. Sin Beridt lautete Dahifi-
oab Der gefehlsbaber DeS eenannfen
8cotss iein Gbiif perbrannte ober IS III
Die Suit iprenate. ln es niht In Die
Odnoe Der Sniur9eaten fallen su laien.
9ud beiBt es. oas 3anonenboDt iei bon
ben Isbteren gefarert ipnroen.
Die ytahridt bon Der &dumung e}i=
gums uub 8opamos ieitens Der ipani=
iden 1ruppen ut bsltati9t lporosn. Sieie
sogen li1 nah Mansanillp suriif.
9ie 2ebensnittel liehen bob i'm
Hreiie. IS ioll YrOpiant fir 5 Mpilate
porbanoen iein.
Ste grpbe Molle Der Gpanier iinb
bpn trieeeriihein @eiIfe erfillt lno ie=
ben nit gertrallen einsm Srininpbe
iiher Die ameritanii1sn Gireittr6ite snt-
aeaen, oub itben iie NrnBes 9ertrauen
in Die Sta,fe Der iponiid)en Hlotte nno
aui Die 5apierteit Der ipaniidcn Gpl=
Daien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-26
Nad1 "a bm ems,u critics Scijpiel.

0on Dem Gr=Yrdiioenten 9arrilon
miro 9emeloet. oab sr suglsid ieinem
9errn Sobne. tpie benz prdiioenten uno
Dem 9ansen Seer BON Yeutejdsern, Die
in Waihington fir S0bne. uno griioer
uno Snfel uno Neifen uno 9ettern uEo
anoere Sausenidtle bobe militdriihe
Stelen er9atterll, cine oerbe 2ebrs er=
tbeilt babe. gBie es beibt, bat er ielbit
Die Selidtisnna Der grnnennuns &uliel
Sarriions gum Sberlt< 2ieutenaut uno
6ilfs : 8eneral Mojuoanten binteririe=
ben, neil iein Sohn nod nibt gesei9t
bat, oab er etDas leiiten fam, uno
tein anoeres Geroienit beiibt. als Der
Sobn zines iriileren prdiioenten su lein.
uno oalnit bat li1 Yenjanlin 9arrilon
als miroiser Gntel oes Sieeers BON
Sippecanoe, Dor allen Srngen aber als
gutter Slnleritaner uno patriot ee.
3eiat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-26
&cratiKtc Grbctt !!


Die nadfolseno aussforberten gerloren ooer beren
grben ooer Yerlpanoten ipolenii9 birett 3ernauu
Wtordiportb, Gebtsonualt uuo Notar, 532 uuo 534
Wlne StraBe etneinnatL Dbio, inenbeu, oa gs,emano
auBer tbul 9utid)luB 9eben fam.
pcrmahn Wtordwortb beiorst bic Gin3iebung non
na9oenduuten uuo alieu erbidaten promptunb bili9.
elt oe nOteiaen gomadten ans nno srlanst aae sr.
for6erltden gertftlid)en nno frtblidbeu Documents
perr Wtardmortb iit burcb ieiHen oieraalabriaeu
peroulien nno ihrift!iden Wertebr NIT ben 6entden
stoIdaitssssaisn Iao gaafen opie ourd sins ioliOs
ter III bentd1eH Gri1afts1aben anerfauat ino nnr ie
beabist ihn oiee gerid5tliden anfforoernnsen Der.
miBter Grben su criangeu nub in aaen bebentenoen
8iattern Amerifas su oer6ffentliden.
amelsburs. Siuberf unb Geerb aus paterspea.
gntbol8, grben bon benz in Miiiouri peritorbenen.
Yubier Soienb, aus 9nttltn9en, augepi III Syeuee.
gsanss g SOb' s, : eeora aus ebersparot.
Brandt Wilbelmtue aus Gtamndttihen
Yauer. Mnna, ais 9iber a. Der 0riiu
g'ttsrmann. alias 8eiuleiu, saroline Barbara aus
grod, Srans Soiepb aug etudenbrod
DoppeI Seonbaro, aus Sieseleroen.
Stitler, gartboIpm6uS, aus UDQelbprf
0nod Abam. aus Ho9ssn,
Spin, 6riebTid), ans nnterteinbad3
perrnlanu. Bernborb, aus Walbaii
9ermes geo. Wuaer. Mnna, aus YiibeSbcim.
bartmarn. SuIiano Gatbarina ans ysieoerubaa.
Renue, @brilttan, aus Winbersbah.
2oftsr Sob. suomis @pritiau. aus Gmmerid.
Partieb, Spisf aus 2ereSpotode.
Apirt Sob S3eiuridb. aus Mulenbiebad
poffmann, Grben bon 9dpio.
plrt Sob Se0uhdrb ans Ggnatbp5en.
Ollie. 9ugp Wernberb M(berf aus Guhl
9olBben, SngD, aus 2aubau.
Soft ebriifian Ssinr.dh uno 1ottiob ans a66sau.
auime suotpis, aus Wsbr
Rat srniI. vpsrit GrioOln, aoolf uno eberbarO,
aeppIer SOB, Saiob Senrid. Milbelmine. anua wsa-
rio. Sobann un6 WiibeIm SOttob, aus eberS.
aisdle, GranS Iaper, ans eegan.
Ganbmann Sofob, ans Dm,sbnrg
aSi Srans. SolsL IL IL aus gdsnrisO x -
retba, aus gutsIiigen, an9ebI in Wodtorb 50.
Sept Nugnlte, pereb Ydr 3toette, cereb. Hosenber9
une gftbsr. ans Ghttgart.
Msar. abon. aus ggeifheim a. T.
Maud, Wtargarita, aus Geebcrf.
Mnben, Sob. aus &isl.
aus GieaelbaG W
gaesner, Utarie. aus 3iseeIsrDen.
seumann. riiber Dereb Nemfe unb Mies. aeb Glprns.
| aeber, Soisl unO Sobn aus aeiibelmstbar
Nenmann. Grben bon PAUL Carl
Otto. Grben Ron sJreorib Meinbarb
YllteL 4eDnharD aus aus WHftbud.
Yfeiter, So Abam. aus Dinbsbeini.
| Yreient GriebriG 1sinridb Muton, aus Seer.
@shtga 9n!isns, aus ponaa an9ebL ts 9lOomn8tDn,
Reic6srt Sob., ans Ralbersbrcnn.
| G9m,o, 9onatnS, aug Spoiningtn.
sss ssss aass' sss ss sss snas se
gAnio as Hirner suijs, ans 4abiueen.
s aase s'Ss Sasssi 's sus ssss sas
mis ssis sssaaS s sssaas ssr2 aas aa2s Sst aas *'p
@s sP9 asasa: s ssss 9as %isnasss a ns ssan mat
msSmapsr aaiaarias, Anna maria nnS sob mar
mi& SsissiS sSislsa' lintsrssa4 NIB aaIpm an,
ss 's sP as:s AZ y
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-26

eanstnIeibtn unh s4minSia9t iins
iaen ssbeiIt ipsrbtn.
Gin hsribmtsr Rep Osrfsr Gbsmifer unn UsIesrter
mstt nnirren eeiern stn ireieS Mnestst.

/
"as' aa'''eA se'e.n ~ ''e'es aass'''
Ser beriibmte Gbemifer, s. d. GIo-
cum pom Nep Dort gitn, betpeist bic
Gntoefuna zines lihern Deilmittsis ge.
aen Shipinbiudt (2ungen Subereiilps
iis), Sronditis. Sunae,l- uno 8ruitlei.
osn, bartndfiaer 0niieu. eatarrb, all=
gemeine Nbmagernng un0 Shmdbe,
Gerlult bon JleiIh uno alle llebel linr
ter oeiRn Die Weniden binIieden, oa=
ourh, oab ct ieoem 2eier oieies Ylattes.
Der oaIiir anfrast, fret orei GiaiAen
Gebe nit elmer beicnoern Weoisiri) ieiner
neuen Gntoefnns suieiioet.
Seine nl,eue fpilienlhaftlihe Bebano-
lung" bat Sanienoe oduerno gebeilt,
ourh beren rebtseitigen @ebraud unD
er betrahtet es als ieine profellionelle
pflidt, Der leioenben Wenlbheit eine
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-26

\ llnIer Conflict nit Gpan,en bat
CUR 6olae. bob ole Sabatfultur unb Die
GioarrenIatricatipn in 6lorioa an M,ls=
oehnune aepinnt. @fn oen bort ae=
soaenen Sabof, pelber oem beriibinteu
,0nelta glbajo" bon Guba on Quali=
tdt Siemlih nabe fonmt, iino 160, 900
@igarren fabrisirt nolben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-26

= Sn betruntenem 3altanoe lpollte
in @ineirati Der Ylumber Milliam Gohl=
baas feline Srau eri6ieBen, traf aber
itatt ibr beim stpeiten S1uB ieinen 8e-
bilfen gilbert Shneioer uno permunoete
oenielben lebenssefdbrIid. N.it Dem
oritten S6uB oerlebte er Georse Stren3
lei9t am gabogen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-29

md pals, and cans, and bottles
even baby's) y or anything
hat you want particularly
lean, ought to be washed with
Pearline. You'll save work
n doing it, and it's a great deal
more thoroughly done. Dai-
les and dealers use Pearline
extensively. Just try it once.
on your milk-ware or butter
ware-and then say if it isn't
the most satisfactory way of
cleaning. Pearline is the most
economical thing you can
use, too. You get SO much
more ont OF it. aa5 JAMES PYLE, NY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-29
A VICTORY FOR SILVER

CONTINUED from Page One.)
the best dollar ever coined. He thought
the question involved in the discussion
was not one of legal right, but rather
one of government ethics. He conclud-
ed with an appeal TO the silver men t.
permit the business men OF the country
for a little while to attend to their ar
fairs i'm order that they might ascertain
where they stand.
The People wiz Win.
Mr. Tillman of South Carolina
thought that this discussion was "A
maneuvering by the great political
parties for position in the great con-
test that was to be fought in 1900 The
people. he said, would win in that con-
test, as they had won in every fight
they had ever made for freedom. He
made an attack upon former Comptrol-
Ter Eckles for his action regarding the
Chestnut Street National bank of Phil
adelphia and declared the fact that six
of the last comptrollers of the currency
had graduated from the treasury pest
house to be presidents of national
banks or trust companies proved that
those men were owned by the banks or
had been bribed.
Mr. Hawley of Connecticut said that
the last original Stanley Matthews act
had no force, as ii was mere cam
pdlEH THREAT anu hiu ilnl nave dnbll
it enough of chemical qualities 10 make
stencil. The American people would
never consent to the payment of their
debts in anything but the best money.
Mr.. Gallinger of New Hampshire be-
lieyed in the payment of the nations
debts in the best OF money Of fixed ma
tional as well as international value.
Any other action upon the part of the
government would be a national dis
grace.
Mr.. Elkins of West Virginia thought
that as a legal proposition the resufu-
tlon could not be successfully assailed,
but he saw no reason for its passage
now. He said there We're times when
the bond holders could be treated with
indifference, but he asked Mr. Teller
whether If war We're declared to-mor-
row he would introduce such IL reso-
luton as this. 1t would be perfectly
evident that we could raise no money
on bonds in the markets of the world
if the declarations of the resolution
were enforced. because their enforce
ment would grant free coinage of sill
Yer.
Mr.. Warren of Wyoming announced
his purpose to vote for the resolution
He gave this vote for the resolution as
IT stood and not for any Interior pur-
poses the resolution might have. The
resolution meant no surrender of the
honor. credit and dignity of the nation
but 1T affirmed a principle OF existing
law and retained for the government
every option and reservation as TO the
payment of bonds that an individual
would retain.
Mr.. cullom of Illinois announced
briefly that he would vote against the
resolution because it was a step toward
free silver.
Mr.. Butler of North Carolina adj
Vocated the resolution, saying that in
stead of destroying the parity of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-29
BUTTE News.
NO ONE WAS TO BLAME
Coroner's Jury Investigates the
Cause of Scalioti's Death.
EVIDENCE IN THE CASE
1t Was Not Brought Out Who the Owner
Of the Ice Was or Who Placed 1t
in the Street Where It Fright
ened the Horses.

Coroner Trcmblay held an inquest
last evening to inquire into the cir
cunlstances surrounding the accident
in which Milkman Baptiste Scalioti was
fatally injured by being thrown from
his wagon Thursday morning. The
jury. after hearing the evidence and
making all needful inquiries. came To
the conclusion that the said Baptiste
Scalioti came To his death by accident
and that no one was TO blame" The
inquest was held at Sherman's under
taking rooms at s O'clock. Nothing was
brought out in the evidence in addi-
ton to the statement of the facts pub
lished in yesterdays Standard and the
examination of the witnesses failed to
bring out who owned or placed in the
street the ice which was the cause of
Scaliotis death by frightening his
team.
Lee Barnhill "A 1i-year-oId boy, who
said he lived in Anaconda. saw the ae-
cident. He said the deceased was driY-
ing north on Arizona street and as he
approached the Great Northern tracks,
his team became frightened at some
cakes of ice piled up at the side of the
road They SHE'D and the rear of the
wagon slowed around. They struck a
rut and stopped suddenly. throwing
people ran 20 the mans assistance and
then the hurry Cup" wagon came and
took him away.
Patrick Gavin, John Sughru and
James Keegan. the members of the
Great Northern section crew who
picked up the injured millSnan and
carried him to the Great Northern de-
pot, all related the circumstances in
conformity with the statements of the
first witness and Policeman James
Lawson told of telephoning for the hos
pital ambulance. All the witnesses
We're asked if they knew who owned
the ice or placed it by the roadside. but
none of them could furnish the desired
information and the jury accordingly
came to the conclusion no one was to
blame and rendered the verdict accord
ingly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-29

4 fate Of those going before, tabled, A-33
| as follows:
Yeas-Allen. Bacon, Bate. Berry. But
! Ter, Cannon, Carter, Chandler, Chiffon,
| Clark, Cockrell. Daniel. Gray, Harris,
! Heitfeld, Jones of Arkansas. kenney,
Kyle, Lindsay, McEnery McLaurin,
Mallory, Mantle. Martin, Mills. Mitch
ell, Money. Morgan, Murphy, Pascoe,
Pettigrew, Pettus. Rawlins, Roach,
Shoup, Smith. Stewart, Teller, Tillman,
Turner. Turpie, Vest, White and VOL
cott-44.
Nays-Aldrich. Allison. Baker Bur-
rows. Caffery, Clark, Cullom, Davis,
Fairbanks, Foraker, GaIlinger Gear,
Hale. Hanna, Hansbrough, Hawley,
Hoar Lodge, Mcbride, Mcmillan, Ma
son, Morrill,, Nelson, Penrose, Perkins,
Plat of Connecticut. Plat of New
York, Quay. Sewell, Thurston, yelling
ton, Wetmore. Wilson'S.
Mr.. Hoar presented the same amend
ment as the last, proposing 1t as an adj
ditionaI section of a separate resolu-
ton.
This was lost, the vote being the
same as on the Foraker amendment.
Mr.. Gallery proposed an amendment
as follows: Provided, that ii at the
time of payment of the principal and
interest of the bond the market value
OF silver is not al par with gold, at the
ratio of l6 to l, the principal and inter-
est shall be paid in gold or silver at the
option Of the creditor" The amend
ment was tabled without a yea and
nay vote.
The Final Vote.
This disposed of amendments. and
the decks We're cleared for the final vote
on the Teller resolution. The earlier
votes had shown that it's passage was
foregone conclusion. yet there WAS
the keenest interest at this eliminating
feature of the contest
ION this vote" announced the vice
president, the yeas are A. and the nays
81. and the resolution is agreed to-"
The vote i'm detail: Yeas-Allen. Ba-
con, Bate. Berry. Butler, Cannon, Car
ter, Chandler. Chiffon Clark. Clay.
Coclrell. Daniel, Gray, Harris, Heit-
field. Jones of Arkansas. Kenny Kyle.
Mantle, Martin, Mills, Mitchell. Money.
Morgan, Murphy, Pascoe, PETIT grew
Pettus, Pritchard. Rawlins, Roach,
Shoup Smith, Stewart, Teller. Tillman,
Turpie. Turner, Vest, Warren, White
and Wolcott-47.
rows. Caffery. Cullom. Davis, Fair
bank, Foraker. Gallinger, Gear, Hale,
Hanna, Hansbrough, Hawley, Hoar,
Lodge Mcbride, Mcmillan. Mason,
Morrill,, Nelson, Penrose, Perkins, Plat
of Connecticut. Platt of New York,
quay, seven, IHuFSloH, Wetmofe ana
Wilson-32.
The pairs throughout the voting were
as follows Turley with Deboe, Faux
ner with Elkins, German with Frye,
Jones of Nevada with Proctor, Walthall
with Spooner
The first named would in each case
have voted with those sustaining the
resolution and against ali amendments
while the last named would have voted
against it and for the amendments.
There was no demonstration on the
announcement and at p. IN. on motion
of Mr. Allison the senate adjourned till
Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-29
WANTED TO Be HANGED
OBrien Asked the Firemen to
Arrest Him.
He ASKED FOR A QUICK JOB
The Police Locked Him Up In the
County Jail for Insanity-No One
Seems to Know Anything
About the Man

John c. O'Brien, a well-dressed man
between 80 and 30 years of age, surprised
the firemen at the fire department head
quarters yesterday by walking IN and
solemnly announcing he had come to give
himself up and be hanged and wanted a
good and speedy job made of the eNecu-
ton. lie was accommodated by belrg led
down stairs to the city JAIL where he
was locked up and later sent 10 the
county Jail for insanity
O Brien. of whose past enc at police
headquarters appeared To know AMT hing,
went to the city jail once or twice duiing
the forenoon and inquired of Jailzr Eoyle
where he could find Judge Pingro. He did
not state his business with the Judge and
acted peculiarly, apparently being very
anxious to find the person. Jailer BoAce
krew Of no such person, but took occa-
sion to inquire If there was such an Off
cial anywhere in this locality. He told
his visitor he could learn of no such
Judge or justice in this county and
OBrien went away. He went up stairs
TO the fire station and began taking { If
his coat and vest. There had been trouble
with the sewer earlier in the day and
Chief Flannery supposed the man was a
plumber who had been sent TO do repairs
He accordingly said nothing for few
minutes, but when O Brien began looking
for something he did not appear able to
find, Chief F'lannery asked what he was
looking for. OBrien replied that he was
looking for the rope.
What roper inquired the chief
why the rope I'm to be hanged
with WAS the reply
Chief F1annery saw something was
wrong with the mans mind and put
further questions to him to which he re-
piled that he had been sentenced to be
hanged by Judge Pingro, and he had
come to give himself up. He requested
that the job be done quickly and without
any bungling.
Chief Flannery told him 10 come along
and he would take him to the proper
place, and accompanied by some of his
men, he led the way to the city ia1
O'Brien appeared thoroughly satisfied
and went willingly. The man was tracta.
BILE and allowed himself to be locked up
and later went to the county Jail with an
officer without resistance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-29
IN THE HOUSE.
The Book Publishing Company's Claim
Finally Pushed to IA Passage.

Washington Jan. 2S.-The bill 10 pay
the book publishing company of the
Methodist Episcopal church. South
S2SS,000 for damages sustained by that
corporation during the war, after en-
countering an obstinate tilibuster
which STAYED off vote on two previous
bill days, was piloted to its passage in
the house To-day by Mr.. Cooper of
Texas, who was in charge Of the meas
IRE. The friends of the measure proved
themselves i'm an overwhelming major
ity and the opposition to-day, Fading it
could hold out no longer. reluctantly
yielded. The vote on the bill was 1857
Those who participated in the de-
bate Were: In favor of it-Messrs
Dinsmore, dem, Ark: Dolliver. rep,
Iowa; Dockery, dem, Mo. Sims. dem,
Tenn; Mahon, rep. Penn. Sullivan,
dem, Miss; Terry dem. Ark Gains,
dem. Tenn, and GrosVenor. rep, Ohio.
In opposition to it-Messrs. Dalzell.
rep, Penn, Hepburn, rep. Iowa; Me
Evan. rep. \. j.: Dingley, rep, Me,
and Connolly, rep. Ill.
At o'clock the bill was favorably
reported to the house and on the de-
mand of Mr. Dalzell. the vote on its
passage was taken by yeas and nays.
The bill passed--1SS-67.
The house then. at 43o p. M, took
recess until p. m, the evening session
to be devoted to consideration of pri-
vate pension bills.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-29
ELECTION FRAUDS.
The Committee Severely Arraigns Poiling
Methods in Alabama.

| Washington. Jan. 2S-An unusually
severe arraignment of alleged election
! frauds is made i'm the report by house
committee on elections No. in the case
of William +. Aldrich against Thomas
:. Plowman, from the Fourth district
of Alabama. Mr.. Plowman is the sit
ting member. but the committee sub
mits a recount of the vote, giving Aid
rich, republican and populist candidate,
the seat.
The report says: III the election laws
of Alabama had been designed 10 en-
courage fraud they could not have been
in some respects more happily framed
to meet that purpose.
When il is known that the condition
for such state of facts exist, ii is not
strange that illiterate voters should re-
main away from the polls. in the hope
that they would al least not furnish am-
munition for their political opponents.
But this has made little difference to
the democratic managers in Dallas
county. They voted the illterates pro-
miscucusly. The machinery was simple
and effective. Fortunately il has been
discovered and details of its operation
barred. Fraud is everywhere not only
lurking, but bold and insolent 1t is
chiefly of five kinds:
Observation-Disclosures padding the poll
list with names of persons not regis
tered; some times of fictitious persons
and sometimes of persons who did not
live in the precinct
Secondly padding the poll list with
names of persons on the registration list
who did not vote
'Third-By imposing on nliterate
voters.
"Fourth-By the old-fashioned method
of falsely recording votes.
tF'lfth-By refusing 10 hold any cleo
tion at all in certain strong republican
precincts
The committee say they have revised
the vote on the most conservative lines.
giving Aidrich plurality If 542. whereas
the election of Plowman was claimed by
1867 plurality.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-29
Attorney General plshnrred.

Frankfort Ky, Jan. 2S.-Attorney Gen.
eral Hendricks was to-day dsbarred
from practcing in the circuit court Of
Franklin county. The order was due to
an insufficient response to the rule issued
against Hendricks requiring him to pay
into court the sum Of $1.3a0 collected by
him for the state during his term as as
torney general.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-29
Granted a knHnite.

San Francisco, Jan. 2S.-Train Wrecker
Worden will not be hanged on Feb. IL.
Governor Budd announced to-day that he
would grant the condemned man another
respite. Certain evidence which Is now
before the commission appointed to de-
termine Norden's sanity will not, it IS
said. he accepted by the latter unless sub
mitted in the character of afiidavits and
to accomplish this il will he necessary to
send number of affidat4ts East to b.
sworn to. The proposed respite will cover
only period necessary to permit these
documents to be returned to this city.