davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-15
FELL OCCASIONALLY
At Church suppers, Weddings and
Parties.

1.-THE minister liked coffee. His long Sab
bath days work was begun with a cup Of
the strongest coffee and ended in the same
way. Gradually the physical and mental
machinery became clogged, tongue coated,
dull headaches and a general depressed com
dition of the system, turned his delightful
occupation into dreary treadmill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-15
sheriff Killed.

SANTA FE New Mexico Dec l4.-Word
reached here to-day of "A riot al Taos night
before last. during which Alfred Clifford
shot and killed Luciano Trujillo, sheriff of
Taos county II Is asserted that politics
and the race issue were at the bottom Of
the difficulty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-15

CHICAGO. Dec. t4--In the first shooting
event to-day at Watsons Park, at seven
live birds, the maximum score was made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-15

Marcy has the finest stock holiday goods in the
city and the lowest prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-15

whole matter has been referred to the chief
justice for decision. Upon that decision win
depend the selection of the new King OF
Samoa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11
A DISGRACE TO CONGRESS
Continued from Page one.o

enforce the rules vigorously except
when they were invoked. If the rule
had not been enforced ON other occa-
sions. it was the misfortune of those
other occasions. There WAS no longer
any pretense that many intended to
discuss the pending bill.
1t becoming evident that the demo-
Gratis intended to continue the filibus-
tering and as the house had no regular
business 10 proceed with, Mr.. Dingley
al this iuncture. moved an adjourn
ment until Monday.
Mr.. Richardson, dem. Tenn. who.
with his fellow democrats desired 10
have a session tomorrow for the con-
sidera ton of private bills. contested
this motion with a plain motion to all
journ. The speaker ruled that Mr..
Dingley's motion took precedence. The
motion was carried-12S 10 lie.
Mr.. Henderson. rep, Iowa. chairman
of the judiciary committee, asked
unanimous consent for the eonsidera-
ton of the bankruptcy bill on Nednes-
day, Thursday and Saturday Of neSt
week With a provision for vote at 4
o'clock the following Monday. There
was no objection and the order being
entered at 40 p, M. the house adj
journed until Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11
THE CORRESPONDENCE.
Prompt Action by the United states IN
the Fruit Affair.

Washington. Feb. 10-The state de-
partment to-day sent to the senate the
correspondence with Germany regard
ing the exclusion of American fruit. It
shows that Ambassador White and the
state department both took vigorous
and prompt steps on learning of Ger
many's action and that Germany dis
ayowed any intention to avert compe-
tition, saying it merely intended To pre-
vent the introduction Of infected APP
pies Secretary sherman sums ii up by
saying:
From the foregoing report 1t will be
seen that action by this government
and by its diplomatic representatives.
at Berlin for the protection Of all legiti-
mate commercial and exporting inter
ests injuriously affected by the Ger
man prohibition Was prompt and eff
feetiNe and that as the matter now
stands. the admission of American
fresh fruit into Germany has been Sc
cured in all cases save where the act
uaI existence If the San Jose insect
upon tho fruit or IN the packings there
Of is aseertained.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11
WAR TO THE KNIFE.
Idaho's Secretary of State and the state
Auditor Are Drifting Towards

.pecial DISPATCH to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard,
Boise, Idaho, Feb 10.-Thc bitter feel
ing between Secretary Of State Lewis
and State Auditor Anderson has deVel-
oped into open warfare. For some
weeks there has been a great deal Of
discussion, especially in political cir
cles, respecting the action Of the secre-
tary of state in connection with the
transcribing and printing of the laws
and journals of the last session. Mr.
Lewis let the contract tn the Sentinel
Printing company for 81, 900 and him
self. as an individual. took a contract
from the printing company to do The
transeribing and compiling, receiving
therefor s6I5. State Auditor Anderson
held that the charge MAS one that
should have been turned into the state
as fees while II is understood the see
rotary of state holds IL is no part of
his official duties To do this work and
that as ii was done at times when IL
did not conflict with his public duties,
he had a right to do i. himself and re-
ceive the compensation therefor.
After the matter had been gossined
about for some time, Auditor Anderson
served a demand on Mr. Lewis IL turn
the money into the treasury The off
cial document simply set forth the de-
mand that Mr. Lewis pay the money
into the state treasury within 70 days
and declaring that If he failed to do
so he, the auditor, would start an ae-
count that would draw legal interest
from date and institute proceedings to
collect the amount.
Mr.. Lewis to-day submitted Il reply
TO MIR. Anderson's letter Mr.. Lewis
says that he did not perform the work
az secretary At the state and adds. In
this connection permit me To say that
rumofs in relation 10 this matter and
of a nature calculated To damage my
personal standing have frequently
reached me. and | regret very much II
say that their origin has invariably been
imputed TO you. These rumors have
been of an instnuating and malignant
character and obviously circulated fer
the purpose of doing me great personal
injury Permit me To ask If YOU believe
such methods To be honorable? / sub
init that no man can regard them as
productive Of pleasant personal reta-
lions affected in your letter and | think
ii is just to assume that no man who
INDUCES in them has reasonable cause
for a legal action.
Mr.. Lewis declares his belief that
Mr.. Anderson does not intend ta instl-
tute the proceedings which he has
threatened and demands that he do SC
at once.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11
AUSTRALIAN ADNICES.
Conference of Premiers Postponed-Amer-
lean steamer Wrecked.

San Francisco. Feb. 10.-The steam
ship Mariposa. which arrived from
sydney via Honolulu, to-day brought
the following Australian advices:
The conference Of pTemiers which
was TO have been held in Melbourne on
Jan. j has been postponed until the
end OF the present month
The American steamer Cleveland has
been wrecked in Barclay sound and =
Of those on board drowned.
Platts Belts recently made the half
mile worlds cycling record in 40 sec
onds al Sydney cricket grounds.
The official estimate of the wheat
crop Of New South Wales predicts the
harvest viii be close upon 1o.000.0o0
bushels. While that of Victoria is esti-
mated Al .5oa. 100 bushels
on the night of Jan, / the brig Mono
ra. from Newcastle Ii sydney. found
cred 10 miles of Fraken BAY. All hands.
six in number except Captain Gallant.
who. strange to say. WAS the only man
on board who could not swim, per-
ished. Captain Gallant was rescued bS
the efeN # a passing schooner after
having been in the water almost =
hours
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11

Endorsement OF Commissioner Of PEN
sions Evans The question has been
agitating the committee at all Of its
meetings and to-day. after very spir-
tied discussion. Representative Nor
ton, DEM Ohio. brought It To a sudden
close by demanding a vote on the ques-
ton of favorably reporting il To the
house. The vote disclosed five mem
beers of the committee in favor of Ii
and seven against il. the decision not
being on party lines The division was
as follows:
Yeas-Ray. New York: Warner, Illi-
nois; Henry, Connecticut: Smith Mich
gan, republicans, and Griggs demo-
crat. New York
Nays-SuiIoway New Hampshire:
Kerr. Ohio: Gibson, Tennessee; Sturte-
want, Pennsylvania, republicans Nor
ton, Ohio. democrat. and Botkin, Kan
sas and Castle. California, populists.
This probably ends the efforts to SCI
cure the enactment Of general meas
ure along these lines at this session.
Chairman Ray. who was instructed
at the last meeting to appoint SUBJ
COMMITTEES to draft IA service pension
bill. notified the committee to-day that
he would appoint the Subcommittee in
a few DAYS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11
TWO MORE HORSES KILLED.
Starved to Death, They Fell Down and
Were Unable to Rise.

Two more of Buttes vagrant horses
were killed by policemen yesterday.
They have been starving all winter AMI
became so weak from lack Of sufficient
food that they ell down AMI Mere IN
able to rise. rs the starving process
was slow and . nful policemen ru.
them out ut then misery by sending
bullets to the right spot. one horse had
fallen in Lower Main street and the
other near the Northern Pacific tracks.
The bodies were hauled out to the city
dumps.
Seven or eight of the starving horses
on Butte's streets have been taken To
the dump, where they are feeding on
the city's garbage and offal like the In
dams. A number of others are still in
town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11

Should be of the best quality. Rubber
goods bearing the cold Seal trade
mark are the best that can be made.
and include "Snag Proof" boots as wen
as all other rubber goods that are
needed for kiondike outfits. These
goods are made and sold by The Good
year Rubber Co. IS 1o2 +. eth ST., ST.
Paul, and if your dealer does not keep
them YOU can obtain them by sending
To Goodyear Rubber 90.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11

The Silver Bow Glee club and num-
Der Of their friends We're entertained
last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Mueller Mrs. Fitz- Butler, Miss Muel-
Ter. Miss Masel and the glee club fur
nshed a rare musical programme and
the hosts furnished a very elaborate
spread. There was a delightful time all
round
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11
Arrested ON Suspicion.

w. Banyn, Mike Karick and Fred Nc
kinley, all boys under IA years of age.
We're arrested yesterday forenoon by
Officer McTeague on suspicion of hay-
ing committed robbery. The boys Were
endeavoring to dispose Of some sacks
to a junk dealer which answered the de-
seription of part of some plumber re-
ported stolen from South Butte. and the
officer took the boys into custody They
were subsequently released
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11

Christiana Feb. 9-Fram 3H1 IT, FRI
reindeer above the requirements III th#
United states government having p#en
purchased hut unpaid for rs Lieut.
y. Il. DeEore 4. : A.. military seata=
tars Of war. r. D. Hsad by the Ya&#a
relief exppa an~ are detained here
uutu the lieuteaant EuFntsh ssfurIfY
70 the amount ot 58 go crowns
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11
Advised to Pun His Freight.

Thomas indicated Franey says he
too has been receiving threatening let
ters. He informed one of his attorneys
yesterday that he had received writ
ten warning that the murder of Kroe-
ger would be avenged if he remained in
Butte. The indicated asked his attor-
ney for advice and he was advised to
pull his freight and avoid annoyance.
MIR. Franey may therefore change his
mind about remaining in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11
Isnsin, Iutnre... )

NJ. L. Hewett and c 4. NEhipple came
In from Basin last night and are very
enthusiastic over the future Of bas.n II
general ard the Hope mine IN paIttsh-
lar Taey have acquired eentto. II tAe
Hope and are pushing work with very
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11

The mercantile establishments of the
city are advertising great bargain sales
during these early days of the new year
but there is no bargain like Centennial
brewery beer at ) cents a glass.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11
ItyerYIlntIY SAYS 50.

Cascarets Candy Gathartic, the most wonde rful
medical discovery of the age. pleasant and
freshing to the taste, set gently and positively
the kidneys liver and bowels FL ansing the entire
system, dispel colds, headaches, fever habit
nal constipation and hiiiousness Please buy and
try a box of &. G. G. to-day; 10 % 81 cents.
sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11

fiatfering prospects. Mr.. Hewett de-
clares that the Hope will be on a paying
basis in 80 days. Mr.. Hewett has sold
his interest in the Ruby and, although
that mine is turning out $1,000 a day. he
believes he has a better thing in the
Hone
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11
Calling tsnr,Is.

The correct calling card is much
smaller and thicker than those lately
used. and the script also smaller than
formerly. See samples at Butte office
of Standard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11

The second anniversary ball to be
given by Silver City hive No. 3. l.. O.
7. NJ, Friday evening, Feb. II, 1895
Renshaw hall. Tickets admitting one
couple 81. Ladies without escort 25c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11

st. Johns guild will give a musicale
and art social at the residence Of Rod
Davidson. go North Montana St, next
Monday evening. st Valentines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-11
SAM MARTlN0ViTCH.
Further Details of His Death i'm Hotel
in san Francisco.

in san Francisco.
The Examiner says: Deadly carbon
monoxide-that twin of San francisco
fendefess ears as a mortality record
builder-claimed a fresh victim yester-
day. Sam MartinoNitch. from Suite
city Mont. was found dead in bed at
the Europe hotel, 125 Sansome street.
Yesterday afternoon. The gas was
turned on and death had evidently re-
suited from asphyxiation.
Martinovieh arrived in town Friday
night and spent the evening at the sa-
loon of Spiro Nnscovich. on Clay street
where he chatted with the proprietor
until after midnight He asked Nus-
coxich about the hotels, and he was re-
fefred to the Europe, where he went
and engaged a ROOM He retired at
o'clock. sober and apparently in good
spirits.
The clerk of the hotel went upstairs
Yesterday afternoon, and smelling gas,
investigated and found MartlnoNtcn
dead with his room full of gas. Under
meath his pillow was revolver. ana IN
the corner of the room was a shotgun.
His yalise contained variety of cloth
ing and sundry articles and his wallet.
which was filled with letters, contained
a draft on WeIls-Fargo & Co. of san
Francisco, drawn by Hoge, Bfowniee &
Co.. bankers of Butte City. There was
also promissory note given IN 1874 by
Slepnefl bGdSblHdIoAiti ~ t'aettA
Creek. Another letter was written IN
1894 by a brother of the deceased, who.
at that time lived at Watsonyille.
None of the circumstances shows that
the man was Respondent, and the prob
abilities are that death Mas accidental
and due to deadly gas
Deceased was native Of Austria,
aged about A. years and was member
of the Butte City Miners union,
Sam Martinovicff left Butte about 10
days age for the coast for his health.
He had been employed for several years
i'll the mines Of the Il. 4 NJ. company
ard is thought To have had S2.le0 in
cash when he left Butte. While not well
when he left here. he was not consider
ed in dangerous i'll health by any
I means.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-29
OPINIONS.
disappointment and Appreciation Ex-
pressed Over Presidents Message.

disappointment and Appreciation Ex-
pressed Over Presidents Message.
Washington, Mar. 28.-Mr. Foss, rep.,
member Of the naval affairs commits
tee, said: 1.-THE report fails to fix the
responsibility, but it will be difficult to
make the American people believe that
Spain did not have something to do
with it,
Representative Dockery said: II con-
fess to a deep sense of disappointment
at the tenor of the presidents mes
sage. I do not know the contemplated
policy Of the administration, but it
may as well be understood that the
people Of the United States will dis
approve Of any attempted settlement
of the Cuban question involving the
payment of guaranteed bonds or leav-
ing the Spanish flag floating on the
island or any action resulting in the
feeling of Cuban non-combatants
while the Spanish government is fight
ing the insurgents in the field. An
appropriation to relieve the starving
Cubans would be a very proper accom-
paniment to armed Intervention"
Mr.. Livingstone, DEM, Of Georgia,
said: 1.-THE message reads like an apol-
ogy."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-29

Paris chamber last Saturday is looked
upon as foreshadowing at least SYM
pathy if not direct steps toward medi-
alton by France and other continental
powers. There is good reason to believe
that Spain is ready and anxious for
this move and has been encouraging
it at the European capitals. 1t would
not be an offensive intrusion, but more
of a friendly offer, to mediate the diff
ferences which have recently threaten
ed to erminate in war between the
United States and Spain. 1t is under
stood, however, that up to the present
M. Capon has not received any definite
instructions to take the initial step In
such mediation.
At the war and navy departments
the stir of preparation continued as
usual. The navy department made
plans for a Mosquito fleet" 20 be COM
posed of tugs and steam yachts recent
ly purchased and armed as an auxil-
larry fleet. The war department made
numerous shifts in the location Of
troops in the west with a view to their
speedy concentration. General Flag
Ter, the chief of ordnance of the war
department, awarded to a number Of
companies contracts for furnishing the
department with disappearing car
riages for the ten-inch eight-inch and
twelve-inch emplacements which are
now being constructed for the seacoast
Notifications. The proposals from
which these awards were made were
submitted in answer to advertisements
issued by the bureau under the pros
pective appropriation by the fortiflca-
tion bill, but as the money is not yet
available the carriages will be paid for
out of the emergency appropriation
made by congress.
For Immediate Action.
After the adjournment of the house
to-day there was considerable deus
sion over a proposed consolidation of
the forces in the house who favor some
form of immediate action on the Cuban
issue. There was a strong feeling
| shown over the avoidance in the presi-
| dents message of any outline of a
definite administration policy and a de-
cided disposition apparent not to
await any further delay nor resort to
temporizing measures. The project to
furnish ad libitum relief supplies to the
| Cuban non-combatants is meeting
| with opposition to which members on
both sides of the house have given
| voice in private discussion on the
| ground that Spain alone Is responsible
| for the conditions on the island and
| the second the extending Of such large
| and probably continued aid abroad is
unjust to the people of this country.
The steps taken to-day on this line
were of an informal nature. Represen-
tative Hull of Iowa, chairman of the
house committee on military affairs
is leading the movement for prompt ac-
| ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-29
A LETEE GIVES WAY.
Hundreds of Families Rendered Homeless
Ohio Rising Rapidly.

Hundreds of Families Rendered Homeless
Ohio Rising Rapidly.
Sullivan, Ind, March 28.--The levee
on the Wabash river went out tonight
with a break of one hundred feet, en-
failing loss of 100000. Twenty thou
sand acres of land are overf1owed and
hundreds of families are rendered
homeless and destitute. Citizens are
responding for miles around in their
efforts to remove families and stock.
Hundreds Of cattle and horses are
hemmed in. The levee is eleven miles
long and was built at cost of $4,000.
The waters at this hour g p m) are
making a mad rush through the bottom
lands. 1t is feared that many people
will meet death in the flood.
An Osgood special says: The Ohio is
rising rapidly with no immediate pros
poets of stopping. 1t Is feared that the
levee will break at Lawrenceburg.
The Wabash reached 22.7 feet to-day,
the highest ever known, and is still ris-
ing. The levees below the city gave
way this afternoon and the lowlands of
Lawrence county will soon be a sea.
The suffering and loss of property will
be great. The lowlands of upper Vim
cennes and Decker townships are SUBJ
merged by the White river. A steamer
left for Bea1 with a relief party this
evening. Three hundred persons are
waterbound and destitute.J
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-03-29
THE WORK OF CONGRESS.
Presidents Message and Naval Courts
Finding Referred to Committees.

Presidents Message and Naval Courts
Finding Referred to Committees.
Washington, March ga scene Of
intense interest was presented in the
senate and house when the presidents
message transmitting the findings Of
the Maine court Of inquiry was receiv-
ed. The galleries were packed to the
doors and the attendance of senators
and representatives was quite as large
as it has been at any time during the
present session. When the reading of
the presidents message was begun
hush so marked fell over the chambers
that one literally might have heard
pin fall The message and the findings
were referred, according to previous
arrangement to the foreign relations
committees. The presidents message
follows:
The Presidents Message.
''To the Congress of the United States:
For some time prior to the visit of
the Maine to Havana harbor our con-
sular representatives pointed out the
advantages to flow from the visit of
national ships to the Cuban waters. in
accustoming the people to the presence
of our flag as the symbol of good will,
and our ships in the ful1lment of the
mission Of the protection of American
interests, even though no immediate
need therefor might exist.