The Anaconda standard. [volume], June 14, 1895, Image 1

About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
VOL.VI.^NO. 284.
ANACONDA, MONTANA, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 14. 1895.
PRICEFIVE CENTS.
(SrandOpportunity
Fora Lady to buy her Baby^a SOLID GOLD RING for
75C
Fora Gentleman, to buy his^Lady a FINE SOLID GOLD^SET RING lor
$3-5
Ora GENUINE DIAMOND^SOLITAIRE RING lor
$12.00
OurAssortment^Of Kings
Isthe Largest wo have over^^hown. We have all the^Styles, Sizes and Designs^made, and our price3 are^lower than ever.
(GraduateOptician.)
THEJEWELER,
OwsleyBlock,
Butte.
Doctors'Prescriptions
Alwayshave an R in tho^upper left hand corner.^This means that they can^be filled at our store.
ThePurest^Drugs
COMl'ETENT
,HEi,r
REASONABLETRICES
(MflDgly
DRUGGISTS
RingingWords In Resolutions Adopt^^ed By the Men In Memphis.
THEY'RETRUE-BLUE FOR IT
SenatorStewart Hauls the Cold-^bugs Over the Coals Tho Free^Coinage Creed Put Before^the Plain People.
Memphis.TVnn., June 13^The pos^^sible disruption of the democratic party^in the South and the republican party^in the West must have been uppermost^in the mind of any thoughtful observer^of the past two days' proceedings In^the silver convention which has been^In session at the Auditorium In this^city. Both Hides of the question were^discussed to-day in the Impassi mod^*l ''' lies :.nd the strong argumentative^appeals to the 1.50O delegates and vis^^itors who attended. The tirst warning^of the approaching encounter was^heard last night In the bold utterances^of Congressman Sibley in favor of a^silver party. To-day all disguise was^thrown off. Tho men who favored a^silver parly, with one purpose and one^Idea, under leadership of Sibley, are^Tillman of South Carolina. Butler of^North Carolina, Stewart of Nevada^and Adams of Colorado. They asked^their hearers to decide between the^party and the nation. On the other^hand, those who favor the settlement^of the silver question within paity^lints, urged conservative action. The^money question, they claimed, should^and would be settled within party^lines. The conservative element pre^^vailed in the committee on resolutions,^and tho declarations which were^adopted by the convention did not go^beyond a strong presentation of the^views of the free sllverltes gathered^here. In addressing the convention to^^day. Senator Stewart said:
Theobject lessons of tho last three^years show that the American people^are face to face with concentrated cap^^ital, the enemy which has destroyed^all previous civiliratlons. A shrinking^volume of money as compared with^population and business produces fall^^ing prices, paralyzes Industry and^compels the producers of wealth to^pawn their property to continue the^struggle against impending fate. The^modern colossus, the Rothschilds com^^bination, is tho greatest brokerage es^^tablishment the world has ever seen.^It deals with corporations and nations.^It takes from the people their earnings^either by monopolizing the necessaries^of life or through the sovereign power^of taxation. It furnishes money for Its^customers by selling their bonds to tho^public for vastly more than the cost to^the combination.
Thevast bonded debts of the Unit^^ed States and Europe have passed to^their hand* for nearly a century, and^the Increment retained by tfct Roths^^childs alone, independent of their nu^^merous associates, Is estimated at two^thousand millions. This combination^robbed the United States of gold to^convert tho silver debt of Austria into^gold obligations and made four hun^^dred millions In the transaction. The^groat combination wrecked the finan^^ces of this-, country and created tho^panic of 1893.
Gladstoneand Cleveland were will^^ing agents of the gold trust. Tho trust^suspended coinage in India and re^^pealed the purchasing clause of the*^Sherman act, to make it easier for tho^combination to control the standard^money of the western world. Franc^and Germany made no objection to^tho wicked work of tho syndicate while^its raid was swooping away tho for^^tunes of tho American people, but they^protected themselves by refusing to^furnish gold for the Austrian specula^^tion.
Thesuccess of the gold combination^in repealing the purchasing clause of^the Sherman act and thereby ratifying^and confirming the Infamous act of^1873, demonetizing silver, placed the.^fortunes of seventy millions of people^at the mercy of the gold kings. The^temporary lull in the financial storm^which the country now enjoys wa^^bought. President Cleveland contract^^ed with tho Rothschilds combination^to cease their raids on the United^States for right months Tho price^paid was $l:\0flu,000. How could the'^Rothschilds combination perform such^a contract and stop the shipment of^gold from America unless they ha^control of the gold
Thegoldites proclaim that the poo^pie of this country are entitled to the^bc3t money with the greatest purchas^^ing power of any money in the world.^As long as the standard money of the^Western world Is In tho hands of this^colossal pool, just so long will the pur^^chasing power of gold Increase and^tho price of property decline. Four-^fifths of tho Arm rlcan people, yea, nino-^tenths have been at the heart in favor^nf r storing silver over since the crime^fwas discovered, but the gold
combinationhas seized every avenue^of communication. Tho press and tele^^graph belong to It. Four thousand na^^tional banks are its agents, five thou^^sand other banks and trust companies^do its bidding. Merchants and boards^of trade an' dependent upon tho banks^^ ^ ^^mm ^l ktlM an'l they are clam^^orous in their praise ,,f gold monopoly.^I olitLiun* and officials, high and low.^rely ..n the money power, the press and
ithe minions of the banks for political
jruocess.
| ^Th- president of the I'nited States
]ttlsWM three hundred thousand officers^at the service of the money power fo-
UM; 'litloal or other favors he r^ reives.^Before surh a fore- any other people^would powe 'ess. but the American^people for tS*tS than I hundred years^have met and conquered every foe.^They have always been equal to the^emergency.^^'Silver was demonetized by the re
publicanparty and the leaders of that^party have labored in season and out^of season to MM It demonetized. Tho^great mass of the democratic party,^previous to the advent of President^Cleveland, was In favor of the repeal^of the infamous act of 1873 demonetiz^^ing silver, as is shown by '.heir uni^^form votes In both houses of congress^Hut when the money powers discovered^Cleveland they found an Instrument to^thwart the will of the democratic^masses and they gained a valuable ally^for Sherman and Harrison and other^executive agents of the gold stand^^ard.
Thealarm and distress caused by^the raid of the gold combination on^the treasury, in MM created a furor^^which amounted ta a political cyclone,^which was directed by the tirm hand^of the executive against the two houses^of congress. Many democrats fell bo-^fore the blast but the republicans snl'ed^with the wind and tho democrats who^'Aero stranded by the violence of the^storm were swept back Into tho arms^of the republicans of the two houses.^Together they made a majority to do^tho bidding of the money powns and^to wipe from the statute book . very^law which recognized silver as a money^metal.
Thepeople have at last taken Hats'^matter In their own hands. They now^know that those who say they are^friendly to silver, but want it accom^^plished without doing it themselves, are^enemies and cannot be trusted. No^man Is a bimetallisi who does not ad^^vocate bimetallism as it existed for^thousands of years before Sherman^visited England in 1SC7. and before he^carried out the purposes of an English^syndicate to strike down silver in 1*7.1^Conventions and the party lash have^thwarted the will of the people for 20^years. I'ubllo plunder, a venal press^and ten thousand banks have dominat^^ed conventions of all parties since the^man from Buffalo took charge of the^democratic party. A majority to it^the will of the gold monopoly has been^easily secure 1 In the conventions of^both old parties, and multiplicity of^issues bars the success of the popu^^lists.
Whatarepartynanus without party^principles^ What Is the democratic^party when it repudiates Jefferson and^Jackson and follows John Sherman '^The democratic masses are in favor of^restoring the money of the constitu^^tion. They are speaking out in every^state and their voice is heard with^dread by the enemies of the republic.^A very large percentage of the repub^^lican masses are equally true to the^principles of free government with the^democratic masses, but the republican^leaders who worship at the shrine of^gold monopoly are more numerous and^powerful than the democratic leaders^who work with them to maintain the^gold standard. There are more Har^^risons than Clevolands and more Sher^^mans than Carlisles.
Thedemocracy of Illinois has brok^^en the Ice. The rank and file of the^republican party south and west are^shrunken, but the manipulators are^still In control. The vepubliran con^^vention of Kentucky renewed nll^f:l-^ar.ee of the party of the state to the^alien gold syndicate, but the ties of^party are not strong enough to hold^republicans of the great Northwest in^line. The South and West and the pro^^ducing classes of all sections have a^common interest in MaMfMjf :he mo.ity^of the constitution nil gaining con^^trol of the g-^ve.nme:r of the United^States.
WhenSenator Stewart had finished^his speech, loud cries were made for^Congressman Money, one of the silver^leaders of Mississippi. He advanced^to the stage and prefaced his remarks^by saying: ^I am here a silver man^from head to foot, ami a democrat all^over.^ Mr. Money deprecated any at^^tempt to settle Cue silver question^outside of tho democratic party. John^Allen of Mississippi was then called on.^Hi advanced no new arguments, but^ho caught the crowd, throwing a verb^^al bouquet at Senator Stewart and re^^minding the people that the West Is the^friend of the South. The speaker elic^^ited roundsof applause when he said^the fight should not bo taken out of^the democratic party. He claimed that^the gold men wer^ threatening people^with the disruption of the democratic^party, and he invited the republicans^to come into the democratic party and^till up the ranks left vacant by the^deserters who went It the republican^party.
THEAFTMUtOON UNION.^Immediately after the convention^was called to order for the afternoon^session. Senator J. K. Jones of Arkan^^sas, as chairman, presented the report^of the committee on resolutions, which^road as follows:
Silverand gold have in all ages^constituted the money of the world;^they were tho money ..f the fathers of^the republic, the money of history and^of the constitution The unlvorsa' ex^^perience of mankind has demonstrated^that the Joint use of silver and gold as^one money constitutes the most stable^standard of values, and that th. full^amount of both metals Is necessary as^a medium of exchange. There is no^health or soundness in a Itjtfltl sys^^tem under which a hoarded dollar is^productive of increase to Its possessor,^I while an invested dollar yields a con-^j stantly diminishing return, and under^I which fortunes are made by the accre^^tions of idle capital or destroyed by the^I persistent fall In the price of cmrnod-^' ities and a constant dwindling In the^margin of profits In almost every^| branch of useful Industry.
Sucha system is a premium upon^I sloth and a penalty upon Industry;^I surh a system is that which the erlin-^I Inal legislation of lK7;f has imp m 1^; upon this country. The bimetallic^1 sian lard of silver and gold ha- behind^j it the experience of ages and It has^! been tested and appro ' .I by the . n-^! lightened and deliberate ttgftt of man^^kind The gold ^;.in l.ii' l is a depart^^ure from the established policy of the^civilized world, with I Hiring M I tn-^mend it except 3;' years of depression^and disaster to th-- people aid the , x-
TROi:BLEIS FEARED
Coeurd'Alene's Big Mine Preparing to^Resume Work.
MINERS ARE PEACEABLE
TheCompany Proposes to Bourn^Operations on a Cut Baslt.-^Seattle Business Men^Talking Boycott.^Spokane, Wash., JI me 13. There is no^change in the labor situation in MM Coeur^d'Alono mines. The Banker Hill A Sulli^^van peoploare preparing to resume work^on a basig of J-'. a day fur miners and laVM^fur carmen and thorolert, a roquiaito^number of citizens lining signed tj peti^^tion pledging them rapport. What the^result will ba on resumption is^a matter of conjecture. The Miners'^union says there will be no lawiNHtH,^but that tho companv uill not be able to^secure mon at the cut wages. Mon well^informed respecting tho situation, how^^ever, look for trouble and violence.
STRONGHINT.
Il.v
'01,1111 nr.I on I he sixth I'age.
NoFreight limited OvtV Ihe N
ThossVI ho Have it (Irlrvanre.^Seattle, Wash., Juno I:.. The :^e.ittlo^Shippers association, comprising ^.'^ per^rent, of the business men who hive deal^^ings with railroad*, today derided unani^^mously to route no more freight by the^Northern Pacific, but to route it all over^lholiroat Northern until tho Northern^Pacific atopa its traiis-l'acilio steam^^ers here to land and receive freight. If^the Croat Northern d-^es not within I rea^^sonable time provido a depot and termi^^nal facilities in accordance with Presi^^dent Hill's promise, the boycott is to he^applied to tho (treat Northern ami nil^business given to the Canadian Pacific.^At present tho Northern Pacific gets isi^per cent., the Great Northern B per cent,^and the Canadian Pacific H per cent.
ANOTHERSTORY.
Oneof ihe Survivors of the I ohm i Tells^What He |HH
SanFrancisco. June 1.1^Robert Gon-^zales, a mess boy of the lost Colim.i.^who arrived here this morning on the^Colon, in company with Fred Johnson,^a sailor, gives a vivid description of^the fight for life made by the helpless^women and children when the ship^went down.
Whenihe boat began to rock and^roll the passengers In the steerage did^no* seem to think much was the mat^^ter. The rolling of the ship hecamo^more violent, and after a while the^boatswain came to 'he companionway^and told us to get out F.ven then the^passengers did not appear to under^^stand that any thing was serious and^went out slowly. As the boat contin^^ued to roll and the water began pour^^ing In, I ran to the ladder leading to^the deck and started to go up. After^I had reached the middle of the lad^^der I saw others coming back becaus^^they could not get out . The lumber^and other stuff on deck had shifted to^such nn extent that the companionway^hatch was covered up. They were like^rats in a barrel. They could not get^out and had to wait there until the^water came In on them. H^ Ing famil^^iar with the ship. I ran through the^kitchen and crawled up the dummy^waiter to the pantry above. From^there I made my way Into the main^cabin, which then contained two or^three feet of water. As I passed^through the cabin I saw several wom^^en trying to gt upstairs througl) Int. h-^ways, but the water kept some of them^from leaving their state rooms an I^others wart unable to get upstairs on^account of tho stufT that covered the^opening on the deck. We tried to sn\^^the two women In the boat witli us,^but when she capsized We had to^scramble for ourselves. The last I saw^of them they were clinging to aii i mpty^bucket, which held them up only a sec ^^ond, and Ho y went down without a ery^or struggle.
MADE NO CONFESSION
'id He Will Not MM the Names of Ills^Torturers.
Richmond,June It, Mfi rt H It I^this city to-day of an attempt to ex^^tort from a farmer named I! ^!^ Young^a confession of information which^would lead to the identification of the^person who i.c.ntlv burned Jack Ful^^ler's thftthlM machine and Liter at^^tempted to I.urn his barn, both crimes^supposedly b ing committed by tlM^same person. Tie- course pursu' I la^the efforts to b arn who had done tlo'^iked was to hang Young several Hurt*
Youngtells his . xperiencet as fol^^lows: Whil disrobing he tattr' i ^^number of ttefl gathering about the^house. He awakened his wife, t.,^whom he toM what ho had seen. She.^with a chill in her arms, went to a^n eighbor's, at. I soon sfter lo r hus^^band, who led DM threaten.-I during^the day. followed. The mob sought^Young at the place and assuring him^no harm would bo done, he went out^to see what w it desired. They s^ I^him and Mat him Into the wo ils, and^upon his denial of any know! I.^the crime, ti I a rapt around his neck,^threw It over the limb of a tree and^drew him up II^ was let down, and^still persist' 1 In denying know! lg-^.f the (Ires Twttt more he was strung^up. and not making any damaging a I-^rr.isslons. hi v.as permitted to depart^Ho says bt knows the men. but will^not divulge lax ir names.
villiNot Mat i p.
London. June 13^A special from^Shanghai says the remnant of the fa^mous Black Flags are entrenched at^Chung Wa. Formosa, and are expert, d^to make a determine I stand nunc
theJapaneS' who are taking | -
slonof the island In accordance with^the terms of the treaty. The sp. c
alsosays a British gunboat has In
orderedto Yang Ts- Klang on i ^^count of the probability that troubl-^will ensue th. re. In conclusion the
Chinesedispatch says the Chinese min^^ister at P.kln holds the officials of^Cheng Tu responsible f.,r part of th-^outrages against foreign missions.
A TRUt FRIEND.^Mr. Wil.auis MtJttttttf Has Hons Much^In llulld I |^ Ills ItJMt
SpecialIV. iicii .the s:*u or I
MUtacity, June |i raiatf J. s.
Vander Brock leaves to-day for St.^Paul for tai purpose of having a set^of plans drawn and to purchase ma^^terial to construct a Catholic church at^the town of Wibaux, in Oawson coun^^ty. Tho building of this church is all^through the generosity of Pierre Wi^^baux, after whom the town Is named,^who has donated the sum of J4.000 for^the purpose Wibaux Is one of the^largest cattle shipping points on the^Northern pacific railroad, and was for^^merly known as Mlngusvllle A few^such men as Mr Wibaux, who Is gen^^erous to a fault, would ho a benefit^to any town He is always ready to g ^^down in bis poskct In all cases wher^^charity and benevolence are concerned
\I eloreil .furor's Idea.
Top.ka. .Tun.- I : -The Jury In Mm^Novels case reported at noon to-day^I hat they colli.I not agree, and were^dM liarge.l. The jury sioo.| 11 for con^^viction and I for acquittal Frank^Nevels. a colored tenant, was accused^of murdering bis landlady. Mrs. A I).^Matson. a whil.' woman. The Juror^for acquittal is a colored man. whi Is^qu. led as saying: ^l^ ,wn deep In his^lo an he behoves that Novels is guilty,^but tlv fai t lias not MM proved.
VERYGAUZY STORY
YOUNG YOUMAN DENIES ANY^IMPROPER CONDUCT.
SaysIt Was ^Too Hot^ and tBtM of^Their Apparel Has l aid AsluV-Khe's^Delirious iiml llolh Mar Dir.
ftekaMvMt,Ha., .fun - It^Mrs. P.^W. M. Baldwin, whose paramour was^sic t by Mr liusl.and while clasped In^her arms, is likely to lose her life as a^result of the frightful tragedy The^woman is at le i- I.mm In a most piti^^able condition She h is been delirious^nearly all da^ At times she will break^out In .I. nun i.ition of her husband,^and then Ms will address her para^^mour in loving words, seeming to think^that TtMBM ! ^ bv In r.
Thewoman seems to he overcome by^the dlsgri ^ which she has brought^upon herself When the tragedy so^curre.I Mr- Baldwin's only garment^was a atari Mat underskirt She tried^to clothe herself, but her husband^would ti.t permit it In this aim..-'^nude state she was forced to remain^while the neighbors gazed at her and^her mortally wounded paramour. This^preys on her mind, and she frequentl^^moans. ^How could my husband allow^people to see me In that condition ' '^This seems to worry her far more than^her Impurity.
Mrs.Jl.tl.lwln, the doctors say. has^been injured Internally, and they fear^she may die. She says In r husband^kicked her after shooting Youman and^shooting at her This Baldwin denies.
Youman.Mis. Baldwin's paramour,^is at St. Luke's hospital, with no hope^of recovery. There are two bullets in^his body, for which the doctors are^afraid to probe. From his waist down^he Is paralyzed, the result of the bul^^let which entered near the spine^Tbi:' paralysis Is gradually extending^upward
Youman.Ilk^ Mrs Baldwin. Insists^that be was not In tile woman's room^lor an illicit purpose II^ claims Mrs^Baldwin feared burglars, and he was^there on h.r bed to protect her They^ili r.l.' l. he says, because it was so
hot ' Ti Is no purer woman than
Mis.Baldwin.^ sai l he Youman seems^to worry BMM because at is deprived^of ligaf' ti. s than about bis appro.i h-^ing . lid
BaldwinhH |QM t^ Pablo oV^where In- will r main until his prelim^^inary trial. Jim ^ H. Bt will bo dls-^el irstdi al pabtto sentiment sustains^aM His wealthy relatives at Clttt*^lan I. and 0 A. H. comrades are stand^^ing by him.
ON THE TRACK
Insun I'ranelsi o,
SanFrancisco, June 13^ Old Tim^Murphv is a ^has MM^ and. although^he starts aafatal times a week, cannot^win a race. Bt^WM a 7 to It favorite^to-day and finished fourth. Ivy and^Mul.b'rry saved the tnlent from utter^defeat.
Fourand a half furlongs, mat 1. n .'-^year olds-Vitglc A. won. Lady liray^second. Reje, pd third; time, :.'.^v,. Six^furlongs^Connatight won. Ichl Ban^at oo' Sheridan third; time. l:H^i2.^Handle i,.. f.iir furlongs^Ivy won.^American s. ^on I. Howard third: lime,^1 Mile an l vards^Mulberry won,^Carols second. Sir Reel third, tlni^.^I K Five and a half farlongs^lb-ah^zation won. S raphin second. J. C. Cot-^t M tl-ird; tune. 1 n713.
ItMaaaasaA^New York. June io. ^Hits was the last^dav of the spMaf aaMMal al Cravesend.^in tat In) MM b u s.x burses starte.l an 1^th^ jock'-is behave I so bulk tint tie.^! Howards itticd Keefe Hull and K^ift BA^Six furl^:ms -Prig, won; lltirlingauie,^second. Factotum, third: tune, llMM^One and o i'-'-igath iiides Our Jack, mm .^^jti^ and ilatiee. second ; Restraint. ^ lard ;^lime, 1 :^!-^. Five lurlouga Hand^^spring, won j Requital, second ; Sebastian,^third; time. IM S.\ furlongs- Liza,^won: Atmla'is . second; Canno.ssv ir,^third; tune. 1 ttV F.ve fnr.ongs- Premier,^won; Heresy, second; Shakespeare. Udrl;
ilaBftsMh Mis anl ati aetata Usaa
Beach,won: ti Bh second; ^^louic^,^'bird; time, 1 :'^1
iii...lo.ii ,^^ aaMaaal v^ I ,
St.L. .uis. June r, -one dollar was^paid for e.ish wheat In the St. L^Ui^^;u irk-1 to-day. It c.nsisted of a ca^load ^f the tirst new wheat of the UK^crop, r iis. ,1 in Missouri, and graded as^No. Z red.
BoldAttempt at Wholesale Jail Deliv^^ery at Midnight.
CHIEFWATERS WAS THERE
AndHisKeen Eyo Prevented What^Started Out to Be a General^Scattering How tho Toujha^Workocl Tholr Scheme.
Butte,June l ; Four of the pr.soner ^^confined in too city jail ma b^ an at: iv^todigtlieir.vavoatab.il: I. o .. , ^,^night and the efton would have pi rat^surressfiil h.vl it hid not been ! t ss^vwitanre of i li ef W ^ ^rs. .^was well planned, and if it bad been car^^ried out thero would Invo been a ^^delivery. Tho prisoners undertook to dig^a passage wav tlir.iu.jli tlia h. i . ^ til Bt-^tween the cell farthust north an I MM baih^room, from w inch iMa could tatttaail]^^acaped through tho oil Ma an.I ihe^scuttle in tin. sidewalk, and tlo'v were
wellsupphe I alia toils, araata Mis sap*
posedwere passed in to thein tins ifter-^noon by a iMSlti In a.ldttio.i to IWt^largo case knives, they bad two shovels
anda long leed gvs pip-, wln-ii a;.-
Hwere.laduiiratily for a drill.
About11 o'clock ttio four fellows who^were in the plot retired to tho north celt^and pulled the sheet iron door Stal aflor^them and went to work. Tlie cell in ^t lei-^tion is almost tin* full length of the |atl^away from tho puler's office, and the shut^^ting of the iroti door effectually stmt off^nil of tho sounds from their work. Hie^chief went into tlie j ill about U a'atata^and one of tho gang w-lio was on aaata^mado a rush for tho rear cell to apatite^Ins friends that there was I rouble at Mad,^The chief overlook him, hoaever. before^be could give the alarm an I lie then^quietly opened the door and tM 'lit the^fellows ut work. One of them was drill^^ing into tlio wall with the improvised drill^nud the others wore assisting BtM As^the chief opened the door the fellow who^was drilling throw the piece of pipe over^his shoulder as if to lilt hint, but wafers'^revolver went up under bis nose bko a^Hash and he quieted down.
Whentho attempt was discovered a^small hole had been in ido half way^through the wall, and there is no doub-^that in arouplo of hours more all of the^prisoners would have been at liberty.^While ttiere wero only four leaders in the^attempted jail delivery, there is no doubt^that all of tho other prisoners knew w lis'^was going on and they were simply wait^^ing for the signal to esea|M9. Tho four^follows who werodirecily implicated wern^locked up in tho rago and charges of at^^tempting to break jail preferred against^them. They are all tough characters.
PRAISETO THE A. P.
I.eadlllgNewspiip-T Men Kesnlte Thai ll^Is til Klghl.
Philadelphia.June 1.1 ^A meeting tf^the advisory board of the associated^press, representing the eastern .In is^Ion. Including more than l'^^ leading^dally newspapers, was held at the Ho.^tol BjtBtTM It MlT The following^resolution was unaulinouslv adopted
1{.totvtd. That ihe advisory board^of the eastern division of the associ^^ated pr.ss express Its appreciation of^the high character of the news report^..f the associated puss furnished to^the papers in this portion of th^ I at^try. elthe, In the foreign or AtaatatiS^field
Aresolution of appreciation of the^services of President Victor F. l^tw-
s.uiand Oaaaral Manager Merrills ^^Stone was unanimously adopted The^next meeting of the board will !^^ fa I I^In Baltimore July It, at th^ lo^^tion of Co n. Felix Angus.
FORLIBEL.^The I'.dllor to iie^ the .linlg-, and the
.in.bt.pjtaaMaaaa
Topeka,Kan.. Juic I : Judge c. O.^Foster of the I'nited Stabs district^court, to-lay I rought suit in the sii iu^nee county district court for criminal^libel against Major J. K Hudson, edi^^tor of the Topeka Capital and state^printer-elect. The two have l ,ug MM^at .nmlty. and In the Capital NOMtty^appeared a long editorial, charging^Judge Foster with Interferes! ln ,n^^contest between the present state^printer. Snow, and liuds .ti Th I I^torlal referred to Foster as a ^legal^tyrant.' ^Judicial cadaver,^ and ^^'-^^ used him ^f drawing his salary as^dlstrlii I'nltid Stales Judge for ser^^vices he w n le t aid^ to p. rform. and^1 also stab d ^To a pack ^ I grat. l MO^' this travesty on a Just Judg ^ gav. stic'i^I Instruction as would Insure a v^ rdln^against ti e uellttUM of !^ es be hlms. l:^indorsed us correct.^ Major Hudson Is^; at present In New York City M bust-^! nets. Foster wa.i appointed Judge by^. Ptesid. in ^ Irani.
HONEST DOLLAR^ CLUB.^Michigan's I'lialanv Haloing Around the
Meet1'tsg Vltfe a Bksrswa.
(Irani Rapids. Mich.. June B^ Th ^^silver philanx al Michigan has organ^^ized and Is taaaaoaM of such men a*^ox-Son itor Wissliua f Orand Rapids.^Mayor Turn, r of Iwinslng. . x-Con-^gressman Richards, ti of II- Haul. Cy-^ronus Black, ox-i; .\araat Luce. Mayor^I'lngr. e of Octroi' . iiil.. : i.a'., o :al Can^^didate Fisher and others of both par^^ti- sajaaJtj artH known. The organ^^ization p. called th. ^Honest I iolt.tr^Club^ and claims a in mbership of Irtrt,-^^^^. A state ^ w-t .'p . ore.an will be^established.
TRUSTBROKEN.
OpinionIn I lie V.I W'li.k. y MM That
laol Interest.
Springfield.Ill . June U ^The su-^Pi ui^ curt of Illinois to-day tiled an^. pinion in the case of the people vs. the^instilling ^v Cattle Feeding company.^The judgment t ^ ol' t ,u r^'d by the^1 iwer curt is affirmed. The effect of^this division will be to break the wi. s-^key trust.
AttorneyLevy Ma^ar. representing
thereorganization committee, says thst^the derision will hasten the aerompllsh-
m'-ntof Its objects.
Chicago,June 11.^Receiver John M.^M. Nulty was not inclined la discuss^the whiskey trust decision, but at-
I'edth- Intention to hold the trust^property at any cost. The opinion has^teen expressed that In the event of a^dteMM surh as rendered today, the^trust's distilleries would revert to th*^^ -iglnal owners, some of whom exs-^pi.ssed the intention of seising the^plants. Deputy I'nited States mar^^shals have been on guard at the varl-
:.sdistilleries some time.
o,. I. Interview**!.
Helena.June IT^Th* Glasgow Oa-^t t., ft weekly paper publish^d In^Northern Montana, says that Rear Ad^^miral Walk-r ..f th^ I'nited States na-^. v passed through Glaagow on his way^raat I l inspect lighthouses. Acrording^t . the Gazette Admiral Walker, ln^-P'-aklng of the Admiral Meade Inci^^dent, said: ^Admiral Mead.- was dis^^gusted with th.' foreign policy of this^i'lmlnlstratlon. and believed he could^not conscientiously carry out Its policy,^lie was a man unlvrstlly ^ -nvd^among his ataoclates, and tht navy^will miss him.
showerof ilnrtar.
Chicago,June in.^Two hundred chil^^dren in the Hart Side school in Kvans-^t'.n were badly fright, nod by the fall^^ing of a section of plaster. The fol-^lowlng were injured: Francis Wlllard^Singb ton. 7 wars old. head cut In two^pit . .. v.-rv serious; Ri har l A. Smith.^^ i -ars old. head cul; Cameron Over-^baugh. head cul
GIRLSAM) WHEELS
THECOMING ^MANNISH WOM^^AN^ SEVERELY DENOUNCED.
Female Hlryrle Pumpers and Hloomrrs^I ol. I Do mi Ht a society of lloston^I a.lles sweeping statements.
Itoston.Juno n -The Women a Hes-^eii^ I-ague has adopted resolutions tf^lint ^ v interest 'n d^~larlns; that tne^b.-yrle woman and the coming ^nan-^is'i w. man^ are productive m' ^much^barn and no real good to tM Indur-^trial and self-supporting VtMtBi whr^create to per cent of the walrh In all^the light manufacturing Industries In^this country ^ These w im-rt ar^ enti^^tled to political recognition bv our^lawmakers because th -y help to cre^^ate the wealth of the na'.lon. while the^sporting woman.^ the ^mannisli wom^^an^ and the ^bicycle woman' bring^illsgr.iin true woman.
Theleague condemns blcyrle riding^by y.iinz girls and women for thise^ressons: 'Thirty per cent of the 'fast^girls' that have come to the Rescue^1-ague for aid were bicycle riders at
tictime. It Is resolved that 'since the^. losing up of the houses of 111 repute in^Boston th^ sporting girl* are taking to^hicycl^ riding, because they can better^ply their vocation on account of the^opportunities given th^m as cyclists.'
Anappeal is mad- to the prominent^clergy of the I'nited States for the^suppression of bicycle riding by young^girls because of the tendency to en^^courage Immorality. Tho league fur^^ther condemns th- coming mannish^woman^ as a creature entirely useless^m.I an unnecessary evil in this coun^^try, which should not be tolerated or^^ n.ouraged.
THEINSURGENTS.
TherAre Making rhln^s Lively Down In
Mt
Havana.June 13.^ The insurgents^lave burned the village of Neuvatis.^ma,- Santiago de Cuba, destroying M^n oises In addition to this they bar-^balMMsa* murdered live citizens by^backing them with matcheta. snd^wounded two others Th^ president of^Hi^ Red Cross association has disap-^p. it-.,| from Santiago .b- Culm, and is
i:^ sod to have Joined the Insur^^gents.
Theprofessor of tlie Institute Pinne-^re.-o Maximo Ahunza, while examining^students who presented themselves for^graduation, sustained an atheist thesis^upon involution.iry principles and un-^i favorable to th - ontlnued ml^ of^i Spain over Cuba. The government^promptly rdere.l the sjspenslon of the^professor; also of the director of the^, Institute.
SpokaneIMrklngs.
- . Distittrti to ' is ^Ua I ir t
Spokane. Wash.. June 11.^Judge^\ mi iu Buck of Spokane was elected^^ i ; ! - th^ Washlngton-Alas-^paitMMti Ci. A. It. C Al xander^S-attic and I* H. Coons of Sno-^I h' mlsh were elected vice commanders.
'i ^ Buck, aged tt, was killed^I It a runaway at Colfax to-day. Ht^. i *son of J. L. Buck, wh:^ is at^^^ adteg the Grand Army encampment^m S|^ikane.^The land office to-day revo-lved Bats^- I :^ one and sMVsajaafftsV million^if land of the Northern Pacific.^: ltd in railroad list Mo^ II. being^ns of 135 townships In Spokane.^^^ v. ns. Whitman, Lincoln, and Ada ma^counties.
Ilea:I..null.^ re.t.
SanFrancisco. Juno 13.^A private^letter received from a seaman of tht^cruiser Charleston reports the founder-^,' i: sea on th^ morning of May 10 of^! ^ boat No. 1^ of the Japanese^^t oy. off Paug Hut island, in the Prs-^. i I i s. \ll the vessel's crew except^^ing one man were drowned. Among^M were two English and two^MM rl. an seamen. The latter1! ntaitt^orted to bo Alfred Laivson, for-^natrty of Hartford. Conn., and James^^:. i;.ins^^m of California.
Abou Separate Schools,
Winnipeg. June 13.^Manitoba ta^^plied iii th.- negitiy ^ to the de-^^ I -' th- ottaw i ; .\ i trticnt that^schools be : i.dished In tM^province as command ! in the order^presented to tho legislature thit after^^noon. -