The Anaconda standard. [volume], December 17, 1889, Morning, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
TUB ANACONDA STANDARD
KMESD EVERY MORNING IN THE
WEEK EXCEPT MONDAY.
. mm. 4Sm EWv a o
w s mininbRO
THU STX DAND.
It" a" Ill" stLI· nCIY
TUESDAY. DEEBR 17u~. 1
mi Ylm.. l.,S w i b
- ~ -_ II l1rJrrc rr
-l
TUESCDAY. D~cUMUER 17. IS.
AS TO THE GAMEWELL.
Batte is anxious to get the best are
alar service at command. It needs
T. The eity is constant sufferer from
t. The poplar belief is that they are
mmesdinr. The losses lately sustained
-se enormous, and the prevaling alarm
is se interse that, not longer ago than
at Saturday nignt. fatal results would
have followed, bt for ample exits,
when an alarm of re needlessly started
e audience in the Butte opera
-bes in a headlong chase for the
It has taken the authorities in Butte
a .rg time to make choice between
rival larm services. The upshot is
that the city council has decreed in
favor of a system that will be a pure
-eperiment in Butte as against a ser
vice which has been under test for
years and which passed the point long
age where its merits were matter of
aps.elatioe or question.
Butte's aldermen ean fool with an
a.rm system not In use in any leading
ity In America as long as they want
to-that s not the OTAXDAD's affair.
We are told that the Gaynor system is
put in there on approval. That is a
sethod which the Gamewell service
dess not need to pursue to capture any
aty in the Unitod tates, In view of its
log and ea ssful record. The man
doss not live in Montana who can tes
tiy to the merit of the Gaynor system
fem actual experience with its work;
sesess of men in the state know just
what the Gamewell will do. However,
rwe peat, Butte can practice all It
weata to-that is not our affair. It's
taz-payers buy the plant on trial; they
es-tainly abould refuse the system on
amy other basis.
bat the object of the STANDARD toe
eaR attention Just now to the reference
made to Anacooda in the discussion of
the rival systems. The NTANDAnRD'
-wport of the Butt eaounell proceedings
a the meeting held Saturday night
d Theaemsaid that be bud bra to An
se- ad had bees ton byaJo tmTooery, Irr
me a s.ebrs% ireem ts (lIamelwen sytem
aNe was a Imod. It woudau. work.
If this report of the council proceed
ings is true, we desire to assert that
Mr. Thomes' testimony is false, and we
say tls with full understanding that
Mr. Themes may call upon the STAND
AnD to make its assertion good. It
is tn, bhowever, that, for whatever
prapose, Mr. Thomes made repeated
eaert to get testimony in this city hsa
te to the Gamewell system, and he
made a fat failure of it. That system
has bog been operating in Anaconda.
It has proved to be a complete success
hbas. It failed once owing to circum
stances which are not even remotely re
lated to the trustworthiness of the
systei but which can be explained to
the etire satisfaction of the most cas
sal inquirer in ten words.
Taking account of its size, this city
and the smelting works have a remark
ably extended alarm service. Its trust
worthiness has been demonstrated time
and again. Mr. Thomes knows it. lie
was referred in this town by several
-persons, whose testimony he vainly
sought, to the chief of the departmenent.
Hedid not dare request ('hief Richey's
testimony against the system in use
here or in favor of the toy plant which
was tried in Butte.
Readers of these lines will understand
that the STANDAR) does not now pre
sume for an instant to impugn the mo
tives of any Butte alderman who voted
for the Gaynor. For present purposes
we simply say that the purchase of
the Gaynor plant is the purest experi
.ent, a asgainst a system which gives
satsfaetion in uncounted American
litiss, and we assert that the testimony
uaoting Mr. liHale and others as hostile
to the system used in Anaconda is ab
slutely false. Mr. Thomes may boom
an untested fire alarm system if be sees
Lt, but he may expect to be called to ac
count if be carries false testimony from
Anaeoda to Butte: and if there are
other elements in the question which
he wishes to discuss, the STANDARD is
already to Join him.
THE CRONIN VERDICT.
On tbhe 4th day of May. I. 'ronin,.
of Cbhicago, was summoned to attend a
man La the employ of iP. O'Sullivan, an
ie dealer. with whom the doctor, three
days earlier, had made a contract for
profesional services. (ronin answered
the summons, and his friends never
again saw him alive. Reports came
that the doctor had been seen in several
eitles, but a provide!ce cleared that
etare of the ease when, on the 2Ld o:
ary, the fearfully mangled body of the
deator was found in a sewer.
Newspaper readers will recall the
ry o the mysterious trunk and the
-as s which led to the discovery that
IM meader was eommaitted in a little
ber in Lake View. It was early in
a serune of pollee work that
ONg Colghl.a, a deteetive, was
Z 6.ied .~ b, the ediem
atises tha be was seekbi S
iiead - t on eO the see t. A
mnmber oe anr sta were made.
was beenght baskh brm Wmlipag.
Hewvs men were uder .imdue.nt be.
ete forty days baed pase aLmes the
a4ming of the body, and, August h4
there begna the trial at the Ive men in
whose ases a vedict was rendered yes
terday, with details as recited in this
morning's news columns.
The case had its ensatiotlal -dl
dents in the attempt to kill one of the
leading witnaeses against Burke, and
in the efforts to tamper with
members of the Jury. In a gen
eral way the plan of the pros
ecution was to show that Alexander
Sullivan and some of his associates
were defaulters to the Irish-American
fund in the sum of 188,000, that .r.
Cronin proposed to expose them, that
thereupon agitation was started against
(ronin in order to show him to be a
British spy, that the i)octor was subse
quently "removed," that the Clan
na-Gael had taken action on his case
and that seven men were charged with
the duty of removing him.
The exciting trial ends with a sen
tence of imprisonment for life, a Co m
of punlshment which. in lieu of hang
ing. will excite general comment if the
accused were clearly found guilty. The
verdict was in one sense a surprise,
since the case was held so long in the
jury room as to prompt predietions of
a disagreement. In another sense, it
will remain a surprise until the public
becomes satisfied that the life sentences
are really to be served.
THEY ARE READY.
It doesn't take many lines to tell al
that happened it Helena yesterday.
The democrats walked into the senate
chamber, and now their party associates
in the lower house are Inviting the ab
sent republicans to come in and com
plete the organization of the legislatur
elected by the people.
If professions made by republicans
have the companionship of truth, the
republican members who have been
sitting in the rump house, down towrn
in Helena, will walk up like men and
organise with the democrats, but
if the republican aspirants who stole
a precinct in Milver How are
sti1 clinging to the senatorial idol, we
may expect the deadlock to be kept up,
regardless of the popular demand that
public business proceed.
Entering the senate chamber yester
day and taking their place In that body,
the democrats put themselves at dis
tinct disadvantage, if the real purpose
of the republicans is to perpetuate
fraud and steal seats in the federal
senate which they cannot hold by
honest title. The deadlock can
be ended in 10 minutes if
the republicans so deeree. If, to these
gentlemen, the business of the state,
the courts, the appropriations, the rou
tine of publie affairs is of more account
than the personal triumph of two men
who do not deserve well of Montana,
we shall soon see the state government
in peaceful operation; and the specta
cle will be assurance to the people that
hereafter two scheming county com
missioners won't have it in their power
to put ten thousand voters to filght.
TO A FATAL END.
It will be many a day before the
memory of Sunday's deadly encounter
near Butte will be wiped out. That
day's fatal fight to a finish is the out
growth of a practice to which many a
city in Montana adjusts itself all too
easily. It belles the better sentiment
that rules with the public, it outrages
the reputation of the state and its peo
ple. ' It is high time that the officials of
Silver Bow county put a stop to prize
fights, or take some steps toward pun
ishing the participants. Brutal exhl
bitions like that of Sunday last are not
uncommon in Butte. If they can
not be stopped, the principals can at
least be arrested and punished. Iegit
imate sparring exhibitions arfoone
thing and these brutal mills are an
other. If the officials of Silver Bow
and IButte fail to see the difference, a
popular subscription might be started
with which to purchase each of these
oficers a set of green goggles.
Boxing will always be recognized as
one of the leading accomplishments in
athletic circles, and legitimate exhibi
tions find admirers in every commu
nity. Professional exponents of the
art of self-defense rarely injure each
other to any alarming extent and they
should be allowed to furnish this class
of entertainment while the unskilled
are taught other trades in the peniten
tiaries.
It is safe to say that at least seventy
five per cent of the masculine popula
tion of the UInited States is more or
less interested in the great pugilistic
contests. The other twenty-five per
cent will hang around bulletin boards
awaiting the result, and then go home
to moralise on the sins of the world
and of the prize ring in particular.
('ontests between such men as Nullivan,
Kilrain, Jackson. I)empsey, Mitchell
and others are far less dangerous to
life and limb than the average college
game of foot ball or the innocent an
nual cane rush. The legitimate prize
ring, by virtue of its large following. is
entitled to consideration, but such
murderous contests of brute strength
and physical endurance as that at Butte,
Sunday afternoon, should be stopped
and every participant in the mill placed
where he will learn that such exhibi
tions are not to be tolerated in any de
cent communlty.
Tbh new state of Washington has
already advaned far enough to have a
legislative can.dal whlch, In its lIttle
way. is a mateh for the progressive
tpe ot pw a that sv e to te wrs
e seeling job at the emaptl b Aany
nd a seoM of kindrd nedef In the
nie of puble plander. The atry is
that the Washlngton alegilature wanted
a ltto earp-ter work done in th way
of shelving and pigeon-holes. Thre
upon, it is claimed, the thrifty ergeant
at-arum dickered with a earpeaer in
Olympia.eloi ng an arrangement where
by the ofier was to have ten per cent
out of the earpenter' bill, which
amounted to 012·I.. Once in com
mand of the work. the bos earpMeter
is said to have given the whole map
away. remarking that if the "eommis
sion" were exacted he should include
it In his bill against the state. The
news printed in a Washington paper
on the subject is unduly enlarged to
the point of informing the world that
the sergeant-at-arms is "a Grand Army
man and the father of a large family."
and we are told that an investigation
will surely follow. Evidently Wash
ington is forging right ahead in prac
tical stateheod.
During the long quarrel over politi
cal supremacy at Ielena, the nwsf
papers there add to exhaustive eom
meut on polities columns of weary talk
about the water question, as if water
were on especial need in Helens while
members of the legislature are there.
If the temporary capital had wisely
been voted to Anaconda, as was pr
posed in the constitutional con on,
there would have been no need to make
special appeal on the subject. as Ana
conda has the best equipped water ser
vice and the most abundant supply of
any city in the Northwest.
At the head of the senate committee
to fix up matters relating to the pro
posed world's fair, is Senator Hiseock,
of New York; and the Chicago elaim
ants will And it hard to get over him.
ut course, the senator will treat the
question with entire fairness, but the
mere fact of his appointment at the
head of the committee looks a little
like federal favor toward New York,
and Senator lisoock is personally a
loyal son of that state.
STANDARD TOPICS.
Mai a og eof Hoodeons
Poekets full of schemes;
Great big heds eabek fell et
semsoriel dresms.
Utrauge that Mister gaders
Weader never reases
Always got just pull enough
To get pulled to pieces.
The Polk county, Ore. Oberwar arps it
took 10 men to work up an oak et h at
stoodml just west of tae Observer omeo-one
man to do the work and 108 to look on
and express an opinion as to bow the
work should be done.
Canadian pape.. are complaiing ot a
soot.iag prwup, an amalyeis of "wbl
shows 40 per cent. of the liquid extrest of
opium. A large number of children, it
seems, have been so effectually soothed
ht it that tbey will never give their parents
any mo trouble. In the words of Sbhake.
peare, the mixture is too swift for moodh.
An exchange reports a sapient justine
of the pea e, who found a men guilty of
vagrancy, sentenced him to bard labor,
met him to work on his own place, and
whenever be refused to work, or was i.
pudsnt. fined him for contempt of coart,
the fine payable in labor, and thus kept
the poor fellow work for more than a year.
In the new Washington house of repu
sentatives a bill has been lntroduced pee
ventiong the acceptance i railroad pasess
by public oficers. The offense is made
a ndimemeanor, and the ofender., shll
upon conviction he deprived of his omie
aid be ineligible to ofiee for four years.
'Tis pausing strange, but 'tie feared the
bill itself will not be paused.
Tacoma Is very angry at the Northern
Paifie railroad declaring that mn giving
the mane rates to Seattle as to Tacomae
it makes a discrimination against Taos
mna, since Seattle is the longer haul. If
the old rates are not reestablished, the
News of that city urgres ll Tacamans to
boycott the Northern Pacific. Tacomsa
seems to be disposed to break all the ties
that bind her to her mister city.
All the available forces of the municip.
ality of Seattle were called some time ago
to suhdue a one-legged man who took
refuge in a cellar, barred the door and de
fed the whole polee force. The fire de
partment was called out andi the cellar
pumped full of water. When it got to the
man's chin be surrendered. Since then
he has escaped three times from jail. If
he had both his legs he would he apt to
make the town considerable trouble.
The publcl will synpathiase wit Mr. J.
R. Tobin, a Tacoma contractor, who is
asking the Western Union Telegraph
company for 1,x000 damalges for the greet
mental anguisbh be sustaned hl reason t
a bull of that company. Last June bis
cousin telegraphed him ftan San Fran.
cisco that his wife. Salle, whoem he was
eplecting, had sailed on the preceding
Saturday morning. When the mea.age
reached him it read "allie died Sate
day morning." Mr. Tobin at once sus
pendted all business and went into pro
found morning for Sallie. When Sallie
arrived his nervous system was again
shJaken to its foundatlona.aa be imagined,
no doubt, that he was beholding spirits
trnh the vasty deep, although on this
point the complaint is silent. At any
rate Mr. Totin says he uffered 6.,000
worth of grief during the time he believed
JSale was dead, and it will not do for the
telegraph company to set up in detfense
the allegation that hw experienced $1.000
worth of joy on the diswovery that Sallie
was again in his own alley. However the
cae he adjudmlaterl in the courts, the
world rejoices that the lady I. alive and
well, and trlmsts that tlhere will he no ocea
skmn to admonish Sallie to reduce the
length of her hair.
The Woman's Natio.aal Industrial
lague of America. using the ill-fated |il.
colt as a text, has adopted a set of resole
lions deporlrng "the many and great temap
tatlons which men entrusted with public
funds have to contend against" and inm
ploring congre.. to take mach action In
the pmemnises as will entirely do away with
"'the apprueniy being offearedn other goaod
AMONIA tm on -jIof r NW=i
--.g ld ln Thlt b hee s eI In anm
o nat- le aaMnts af the e Aeimmens ens.
Nl WaO.a Amn wobio IWn e.. teo, 1 al Hm
toer easose e*per o rna bease me
Mep- ati mr f ra wt I heae mt ao darrw,
mo lwend w ask m sg waeo taem. eoIm
a, ktinao the p law opel I a"Iug taho
Some lmo om aeIn wh, easr to be lm he
Tea areaont of eesea or mabimo in io
pasibdo bC rth. spec ous. 8Mm wmld
nMeet drink nor umble. I tho eieo, alirnb
to e o man Is Mwee ear Qunle nor Oa ar,
Iwn .l t sam, wee s a l New cerk fnane
or a.le.taonm, but wthould no bme Ielh w
boo teli tb kind-sbearted old winner into
vin That we aenoughk teae ohe ake pUp
not drink nor mamble, hut there Io a limit
to a woman's power of reeritance whena
temptation comea in the form of a dur
goods orer e epriaag opening of a
milllrnerv eetabilihment. To onceal her
delAeatlon, she would net he likely to
.hlp to Canadat I. true. She would
elngle out mouse wealthy .onreeumnan,
call upon him, weep, tear her halr, swoon
in his arms, and naally masee*d la nham
boolting the klandhearted old sinner into
iaving her enought t met bee inresigbh
CURRENT COMMkNT.
Cohwhhm 3m cImeag.
Prma u.. wai. G.. Pea..
isles to slundiar m ses bsas.
Have yau berm at ate. my pMety ma?
Naot fr about a year, she mid.
DLe yke oe go, my pra ~ y mwe
You bet I dea't. ala ir, she aM.
Thea why do you ,m my pretty melT
Chtamme In es rning, ir. ibe me.
The mery o ae DMellr.
F.am e Pheildelphia Time.
Tb. man who does not know where his
next dollar I. to come free msnds it where
-hi blst wert.
A De.bn.-arereed RIddIe.
From tO New York Commrelal-Advertdsr.
The question of the hour is a more of a
double barreled riddle. It Ls where is
This is Truly Alrmnags.
From the Imuaiysle Curiser Jourua.
It s to be rwerettes that women have
taken to swo.d peratie.. Parasol tbrusts
are eumllently deadly. We want no ad
ditional tragedies.
ILe easl M. P.*..
From the Iootee Globe.
If 81Slot's defleatlon deprives the eon
rmssamen of their pay for a while they will
know how the Britih M. P.'s feel who
don't get ray pay at all.
Frem the New York CatmereWaI Advertiser.
Silk watch chaein. aue quite fashionable
this season. Pawn tickets on tbs end are
also quite as de rigusur as ever.
A amiye or Warsge.
From the New York World.
The Fraenh gove*nent bas sent a rep
resentative to this country to make a
stly of college athletic.. France onee
no opportunity to acquire the art of mod
em warare.
Prom the New York C.ommrriat-Adverriser.
"Newspaporal" Is a new word reueant
coined by a Wasinsgton Mar eaorrespod
eat. It is acceptable it is dos notstab.
ish a precedent for nagaslnilmero, con.
Icweekoloqulal and soclety jourarllstie
tous.
Iewa's Upes.
From he Noew Tork oum.
The prohbltory law is so popular .n Iowa
that constables proceeding under Is are
begining to regard tahemselves as eli -
brarers If they escape being l.yned.
Iowa tI slow to start, but when she onea
gets oR esanol Is an ecurdson barge ln
comuparison.
A Timely Wraning.
Frao the tan Fraaniso AMa.
In looking around for a compromise
candidate for senator !orm Iowa to heat
llison. let us hope that no Christian
will turn up. Michigan tried agntlemua
-- that soft and missionary name. and be
proved to be more kinds of a fool than
Col. Elliott P. Shepard.
Wat Are TYhey Wrt
ram the ds in llmea
The New Yor workld's air committee
have decided that klob~lingin Washington
does not come within the sphere of their
duty. What their duty is does not seem
quite clear, unless it be to assemble o-.
cassionally in Chauncey Depew's oIlie,
enjoy the doctor's Jokes, and wish for the
world's fair. This duty they perform ad
mirably and unremittingly.
WrOM sb... .lrvimg After.
Fram tL. Alsbmy Joural.
For there is no known breadth of stench.
or eilght of Infamy. or depth of degsed.
aon, stlent of eovetousneass sne time b.
ban, whose ruleis morn trmnnlcal, whose
methods are me bwere and whose
ereet upon the rights of all ei.tse is
more deplorable and more deanning them
are those darly eeressed by the gin mill,
without hebdomaea blatus. niaght and
day, foreer.
MEN AND WOMEN.
Physical.r, Speaker Reed Is the largest
man in the house. He weighs as mnch as
ex-Presklent Cleveland and Is taller.
Among Prince Von Moloke's abhieve
ments when the German army was en*
camped beflre Paris was the iLvention of
a wonderful kind of toddy.
The duchess of Rutland is one of the
most active women in ECgland. She
opens basars,. attends tanperance meet
iags, Inaugurates clubs, singLs at oesee
and makes a large number of speeches.
She is an enthimiastie conservative.
In the entrance to the dinlanroom of
one of the finest hotel restamrnts d Vi
ernn is the photograph of the unfortunate
Prince Rudolph. splendidly framed, and
msurounded by the menus of the dinners
which the prince partook of In this esta
lishment.
The egotism of the young emperor of
Germany was displayed recently when,
not having a knife with him, he borrowed
oe from a forest-keeper to ert of the
epds of a cigar. and on returnang It said
Imprn.sively : " Take back your knlfe. It
is now an historical rlie."
Willmam Allnghan. the Irish poet who
died recently, was a friend of Carlyle:
bat the cabbed oot used to st on him
heavlly trom time to time, and once he
did It In this wise: Allinghaam, ye'e me
* bad h rfh, h o I IM ogde bmu w Oham tNht
an man ea ne eew n a word ase
-e, ypaw *,ewbimtg -sbbekes*."
Ylem bomed Jts bds eesmer-emlg lne m
eastm eU m WMo l r ol S WU Thee
snslutes sha hwwe my f m t I.m ms,
amd lamart an, .M alr seamk my own
seutimet m quas.n m. I asha tabk
y power to asImu tm, Best. a mt t
WTrMb t. r aM CMae.r d
ireman w ls r ow an Inmate Oa tre
Isters et4th a perctly sound and hiA
eyesight and hear.a ae good. His skin
is wrinkled and as hard as parebment.
He eat and sleeps well, and may he has
given up all Idea of ever dyJin. He re
menmberu all about the revolutlonar) war
and knw Ge ge Washingtm.
ThMi story I told h a Cornell student
of Preident White and the eollege loot
bhal *tam of '7. A matah bad been am.
aMged between the elevens of Cornell
and Rocaheer unaversitles ad I t was to
take place at Geneva. When the eptain
*o' Cornell team caled upon President
White for permimsion too o to Genva,
"WLat, go all that distanee to kick a ba
of wind r President White exclaimed.
"Never, gentlemen, with my permislioa.
Just bthink ad you'll see that is ridculous
to go keking a bag around a M10-re lot.
Then to think of going 50 miles to do it!"
Tne same did not take place.
*" wiPst O.. m sm te ah llspswsm-..
r om Oliver Dyer's Dook, "Or eaemows."
When Mr. Davis left the war ofle l
M1 to ae way or hsle remarkable ·se
eassos, esr ove.ror Floyd. he was na his
0tb hyear and in the prime of his powers.
As he passed aousfor the last time,Mthvugh
the chief clerk's room be stood for a wmr
am.t on the before toh e ioary fLr,
-- tly l and admirln a .ew
ld- d ane which be balanced
lightly in his band. "Mr. Campbell," he
said presently to the chief clerk, "you
may be interested to know the bhis
tory of this stick. I mean to pre
sent it, sir, to the Arat genteman
of this department; andeed, I mlht
say In the service of the government."
Now, Archibald Campbell, who lad
"come la with ,rewa
courtesy and courtliness Imodest
witha. SL Mr. Campbell blubed like
a rose on the outer wall su t would blush
nla June. "Ring the bell pilease" .Lontn
ued the sewar L.r. "for Fera~eel Dbuter."
FPraeais Dutcher was th old eoloed m
the odest rvant of t dpmartn nt, a
one of the oldest servants of the overn*
mnent. H got the Armt gentleman's stick
and by unaninoes aonsent deserved it,
while the amiable and accommodatin
chief clerk added a good story to his col"
lection.
M.eauty bly.inb .wpwd4ed.
rum the Kerryllie Paper.
A man lately bought a pocketbook at
Stewart'a drug bore, sad when be arrived
at beene and opened it he discovered that
it contained a $0 bifl, which be immem.
ditely returned to the store. As a rse
ward or his honest Mr. Stewar not
only told him to keep tihe monesy but gave
him a dosn of pills too.
DO YOU KNOW
A Safe Investm ent /
-IS WHERE
You Can Make 50 Per Cent
MONDAY, NOV. 18TH, 1889,
WE WILL COMMENCE OFFER
ING Our Entire Stock of
Clothing Regardless of Profit to Us.
For want of room to display our Im
mense Line of
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, ETC.,
We have decided to CLOSE OUT OUR EN
TIRE STOCK of
MEN'S AND BOYS'
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Call and see if we cannot make it of interest
to you to invest with us.
LOSEE & MAXWELL
One Door So. of P. O.
TmE
MONTANA,
Anaconda. Montana.
OPDNBD JULY 1. 1189.
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$8.50 per Day Upwards.
DuL UAMLAUGH. uNr.
New Blacksmith Shop,
ALLKIND REPAIING DONE
Horseshoeing a Sil
By FRANK HAMILL.
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R. P. BURCH.
J. J. JACOBS.
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MONTANATE LOTTERY I
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