The Anaconda standard. [volume], September 14, 1890, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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THEANACONDA STANDARD: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER i4.t8oo.
Worldor Sport.
GOSSIPOF THH TURF. DUST OF THE DIAMOND. RUMORS^OF THt RING AND SHOTS ON THb FLAG.
JackpnOttl i^ having ^ royal^good time, *ays the New York .^us,^with his old friends nnd admirers.^His benefit at the Palace rink in Williams-^burgh recently was a Iwmiier, ami the^warmth of his reception MMh him ImI^lhat lie has not lost one jot of his |Kipiilar-^ity through his defeat by the Marine. Ib^^is looking botftor than he hah for live^years, ami. altogether, things are rose^color with him just at present. He said^the other day:
Iam not particularly anxious to light^anyb sly just now. but I am in the busi^^ness, and if anylMsly will make it an 0^^Ject for me to taekle him 1 will do so. 1^am told through the pifM that a ebib in^New Orleans is anxious to have me Unlit^Rob it FiUsinimon* liefore it. and has^offered a g^iod-Bi*ed purse for siieh a light.^I think it a little strange that I have re^^ceived no word direet if thin is so. It^seem* to me that if 1 am expected to be^one of the prineipals 1 ought to h* eon-^aulte^l in the niatler.^ 1 explained that I^bad heard that the secretary ^^' ^,n^^could not 11 ml Ik'inpoey's address. ^Well.^I am here now in New York,^ he replied,^^and 1 guess it will not Ik- dillleult to^reach me.
Jacklias kept a close eye on Fitifini-^moils' movements since ho arrived in this^country, and he is satisfied that the Aus^^tralian is an out-and-out good one, but if^any club in first-class standing will hang^up a suitable purse he will light him. Of^course he would like the purs.- to bo us^large and fat as |xwsihlc a ff^, WO one is^tempting and he will back himself in a^by-bet for from Ml to $10,(X^i. He would^like the hy-het to M made when the purse^is offered. Of course this is what Jack^would like, but we don't always get our^desires in this world, anil Dcmpsey may^have to content himself with a moiety of^bis wishes.
Heis contemplating a trip to Knglaud^and In land, when- Jack 'lurke is making^a good deal of talk oU-'.it ^ fresh match^with him. The Ormonde elul has signi^^fied iis willingness to hang upfl'.fiU) for a^fight between Dempsey and liurke. but^tbe Nonpareil will hardly cross the her-^ring pond in search of battle and Imodle^of this character while there is a better^man than Hurkc on this side of the water^to ami lace twice tlic wealth to gain^by so doing. My opinion of the matter is^that Jack has his ^y eon the far Northwest,^The Murine Is then- now, pretty badly^sprung llnancially. He is matched to^fight Young Mitchell in Seattle in Octo^^ber, and if he wills with that game fighter^be will feel pretty cocky, and when the^money lie gets out of the purse is gone he^may 'Ml ne^re disposed to make a frtssh^match with Dcmpsey. Should he Is- de^^feated, J.iek will immediately make an^offer to Young Mitchell. Should be meet^and defeat the victor of this match, the^blot on liis escutcheon will lie rlcurct!^away, and he will again he the Noll-^puit il aithout question from anylxsh/.
AsI say, 1 llilnk this is Jack's present^programme, but eirciiiiislauces may^change it at any moment. I place very^litlle faith ill Jack Htirke's representa^^tions that he has friends who will ls-t all^the way up to Jltl.WW that he can defeat^I^ini|^sev. Still, he may have them, and^if he has I think Jack will lie only too^bappy In uc commodate him. Ihmpsey is^out for the stuff, and between Hurke, the^Marine and Fitssimnions, I think that he^would give the Irish lad the prvferenee,^for though he call bandy light now at less^than 1 Li stone, he ought to Ih^ the easiest^of the trio to compter. John I.. Sullivan^strongly advises Dcmpsey to go to Kugland^and Ireland, ami I think Jack is am^^bitions of Old World launds.
Dciii|m,v has tools champions in his^sparring combination than I ever saw col-^le^ ted tsgi ther In-fore. He thinks very^highly of Tom McCarthy, a strapping big^youngster of _'.),who recently went through^Billy Maker of Huiralo in the liveliest^style. Tom is ready to light Dom McCaf^^frey, Jack Ashton, lieorge Godfrey, Joe^Lannon or Jack Fallon, hut to my mind^there an- two men in this list that it^would Ih^ just as well for him to leave out.^He is a strong, powerful, still young fel^^low, but there is a lot of boxing that be^doesn't know yet. I think the southern^fighter, Mil Vacipielin, would Is- a goo,I^match for him, and if some of the New^Orleans elubs wen- of the some opinion,!!^fight In t^een them ought not lo Is- dilll-^cult to bring about.
Jhad a long talk with John I.. Sullivan^the other day. and be told me that in all^probability he would never light again.^^I never fanehsd lighting I'eter Jackson,^^said he, ^ami I only considered doing so^because if I did not a good many |^eople^might tlnuk 1 was afraid of him. I^watched him closely, and 1 don't want to^be boastful, but I think I would not have^bad a veiy dillieult task with him. I sec^Joe McAulifTc is making cracks ulsuit^what In intends doing with me when he^defeats Slavin. That is all right, and 1^Wish him luck with Slavin at that. He is^a big gi.ml but he has a neck like an os^^trich. 1 am through with lighting, and^Ix-tween you and me, I don't think then-^will lie much more of il. It looks as if^they would Mop it everywhere in the big^cities l^ef.ire long, and no one can pull a^championship light oil against the law.
Wishingfor a little information I asked^the big fellow if, in all his various lights.^In I. el ever received uny punishment^which had bothered him seriously or af-^feeii ^| him a will, or two after tin- eon-^test.
'Never.^ was the n-ply. ^I give yon my^word I have often, after I have had agood^long rest, liecn sorer after a hard exhibi^^tion Ic ui ih.in I ever was after any of my^fights. T i tell you the honest truth, I have^seldom tiecii hit teal good and hard. Now,^take my light with Kilrain, for instance.^They s ty In- is a hard puncher, but he^didn't hit me hard. I have been bhiiueil^lx ^ ause 1 didn't do him up ipiic kcr. Now,^the fact of the matter is that it is a very^b o I thing to whip a man ipiiekly under^prise ring rules if he is at all clever and^Won't stand anil light you. I hurl one of^tbe knot kb s of my right hand on his head^early in tiie light and that mad^ me cau^^tious. He saw that I was trying to knock^bun nui. and l.e would have given ine the
topof his nut whenever be could. I saw
Insgame, ami 1 thought. -His --kiill will^last longer than my knuckles. I'll just^let his head alone and punch his body.'^Of course that policy anil his runaway^tactics made the light last a gissl deal^longer than it would otherwise. There's^when- I would have had an advantage^with Jackson, lit- is quick on his feet^and he would have done a good ileal of^tn-tting around the ring, hut I intended to^prepare for that. I would have trained^for a long fight, and as he couldn't go^down at w ill, lie would have had either to^turn some tune or give me the butt of bis^ear, us Slade did, at some stage of the af^^fair, and then 1 would have tried to give^Ii i in a dose of |m-pper that would most^likely have made things interesting.
DaveCumplM-ll, ^the heavyweight^champion of Oregon,^ is another of^Dempsey's stars who is after a light. He^wants a chance at Kd Smith of Denver,^ami, failing a meeting with him, he is^n-ady for a go with Gtslfrcy, Cardiff or^Ashton. A western man who knows^Smith well says ^he is no good unless he^has Hat Masterson or half a dozen other^solid men at his back.^ (ampln-ll. it will^l^- rcinenilierod, was defeated by Jack^Dcmpsey several years ago. He is a mem-^Is-r of the fin- department of Cortland,^and is Ofoditt-d with having made a draw^with Jilh Corla-tt. It is declared by the^hitter's friends that the affair was merely^a friendly Ism! in which it wus under^^stood there was to Is- no knocking out.^Apropos of Corhett, l)em|isey says that lie^is wonderfully clever, but that he would^have no chance with Sullivan. To come^back to Dave Campbell, ho professes to^be anxious logo over to Kugland to try con^^clusions with Jack Hurke if the Ormonde^club will offer a purse for a go between^them. He is young, strong and fn-sh, but^I hardly think him a match for Hurke, un^^less the latter, as is likely, has gone back^a goisl Int.
FastestSiternw heeler hi the Wurlil.
Seattlecan now claim the fastest stern-^wheel steamer in the world, says the^Seattle /' kt-lnli'lliijauvr. The (ircyhouml,^built by Captain Claude Troup at a Cort^^land shipyard, from a model designed bv^Superintendent lames W. Troup of the^I'nioii l'acille water lines, arrived in the^harbor on Friday uud is the perfection of^speed and grace.
The(irey hound is HIT feet long and only^IK feet wide. Her model, for beauty of^lines, finds no parallel in any boat of her^class, ami her designer and owner are^justly proud of their achievement. She is^to Is- luted up in elegant style, after the^pattern of Pullman palace ears. She will^Is- supplied with a multiplicity of win^^dows, similar to passenger coaches,^ami instead of benches ami chairs,^such as all other steamers have,^she will have regular pliish-eiishioiicd^l'lillmau ear seals, arranged along the^steamer against the windows. She will^Ik- elegantly carpeted, beautitlully decor^^ated and the ceilings, sidings and wood^^work exipiisiti ly grained in the highest^style of the painter's art. In the center^of tin-boat, running between the seats,^will be provided easy-chairs and hard-
wI stands. Handsome chandeliers will
furnishlight the whole presenting an^aggregation of excellence and richness^rarely excelled even in the finest ocean^palaces of the Atlantic.
Atpn-sent but one deck is on the^steamer. A light upper-deck is in course^of construction, and will Is- placed on the^boat later. When the boat was built at^Cortland, it was concluded not to put the^upper house on, us it would only add to^tht^ strain and weur and tear which would^necessarily result from the sea voyage on^so light a craft.
Nottlu^ least iiiten-stiug part of this re^^markable little steamer is her engines ami^other machinery. For so small a boat the^amount of power furnished is unprece^^dented. Her engine ami boiler an-large,^ami of great weight, and tbe builders^bore in mind her light draft, for then- is^^lot a superfluous piece of timls-r in thn^entire bout. Her engines an- models of^mechanical excellence. They wen- built^in Dubuque, Iowa, by the Iowa Iron^Works eouqiauy, ami have the Coppet^valves, with the Cniss variable cut off^improvement. The cylinders ure Hl/t^inches in diameter, and have a U-fool^stroke. The boiler is steel, double riveted,^and is allowed by law to carry 17a pounds^of steam. The wheel is 'M feet in diame^^ter, and the great n ii i ii In r ^^f revolutions^attaints:!, together with the hull's perfect^lines, is what mukiss tin- steamer a llyi ug^success.
Whileat Portland the Isiat w as taken^out on several trial trips to test the ma^^chinery, and ulthough she is not yet work^^ing simsithly, she easily beat the famous^Telephone, acknowledged lo ho the fast^^est stern-wheel steamer allo.il, and with a^low pressure of steam ran from St. Johns^to Portland, a distance of over six miles,^ill the same lime as the T. J. Poller, the^elegant sale-wheel greyhound of the Col^^umbia.
Thesteamer stood the trip from Port-^laud to the sound very well. Captain^U-wts of lbs steamship Michigan, brought^her around, and remarked that ^for her^siie and build, she is the finest sea craft I^ever handled.
TinGreyhound arrived at Port Town-^send against a strong out-tide, and with a^low steam pressure started for Seattle.^She passed Poiiil-No-Poiut, over nineteen^miles from Port Tuwuseml. just an hour^and four minutes luter, muking a run^that has never hi-ell equaled. The boat,^which is not yet completed, will Is- put M^the Scatlle-T.icoiiitt route,will make three^round trips a day, uud has a license for^passengers.
Kingstontk-itluat NslvaUir.^There is considerable talk about a^DMtch between Sulvator and Kingston.^The fust son of Spendthrift has been^troubled by rheumatism most of the year,^but he is now all right and us speedy as^ever. A few days ago he ran a trial mile^and an eighth over the (iravesi ml course,^ami is said lo have done it in wonderful^time.
Saturdaytit Shecshead Hay Phil Dwyer^was asked if he wouldn't mutch Kingston^against Sulvator. He answered, ^I'll liot^t5i,t^^) that he can beat any horse in the
worlda mile and an eighth or a mile ami
aquarter.
Thisleaves no room for doubt that, al^^though no formal challenge has been is^^sued in behalf of Kingston, the Dwyers^an- n-ady to match him, and it is only^necessary' fct B. Hnggin to express^a willingness to back Sulvator against^last year's champion to get a^mutch. It Is also beyond doubt^that Mike Dwyer would lie glad to get a^chance to back Kingston. The latter is^the only horse in the Brooklyn stable^that can earn his oils, ami Mike, accord^ing to good authority has so fur dropped^^jno.tJlJO backing other |ieople's horses.^The most of his money was lost at Mon^^mouth Park.
Inthe spring of lH*f) the Dwyers bought^'*2 yearlings. Of these only one. Black-^lock, the brother of Sir Dixon, has proved^worth starting, and even he is greatly^outclassed by the two-year-olds that have^Imsvii starting around New York. Tin -^facts establish a strong probability that^the Dwyers are not only willing hut eager^to back Kingston as the last chance to^recover their losses, and if no notice Is-^taken of their quiet expressions on tin-^subject, only a few days will elapse^Is-fore they will declare themselves.^Should Kingston be matched Mike^Dwyer will back him for an enormous^amount.
TRACKANtJDIAMOND.
\no to .in Association.
AtToledo-Toledo t, St. Louis L^At Hoehester Rochester ^, Syracuse ft,^At Columbus Columbus 4, Louisville 1.^It Baltimore- Baltimore 2, Athletics I.^first game; Haltimore 1*, Athletics 6, sec^^ond game.
Ilrniherhoixl.
AtChicago-Chicago X, Cleveland 1.^llrst game; Chicago 4, Cleveland 5, sec^^ond game.
AtBrouklyn --Postponed on account of^rain.
AtPhiladelphia Philadelphia 7, New^York 5
AtBuffalo-Buffalo :l, Pittsburg ti, first^game; Buffalo I, Pittsbug a, second^game.
VillomaI l.nugue.
AtCincinnati -Cincinnati t!, Pittsburg ft,
AtBoston Boston 5, Philadelphia H.
AtNew York -New S'ork 4, Bnsiklyn x.
AtChicago Chicago 11, Cleveland :',^llrst game; Chicago 4, Cleveland N^second game.
TheTen Mile Itlcyrle Iternrd.
Pkobi\, Sept. W.^The bicycle tourna^^ment ended this evening. In the ten mile^o|s^n race for the chanipioiiship of^America A. Zimmerman won, W. Windle^second, A. K. Lunisdeii of Chicago third.^Time, Iti.Ol Mi
Useessi shet-pshesd.
taWfJItlBw.Sept. Hi. The track^was a sea of mud.
Sevenfurlongs^White Nose won, In^^sight second, I ago third. Time, 1 ::il I k
Mileand one eighth^FiUjanies won,^F.rie second, Castaway third. Time,
MayFlower handicap, mile ami three-^eighths- 1/is Angeles won, Kuriis second.^Uliono tbinl. Time, 6:2^) 4-5.
Gn-at F.astern handicap, L'-year-olds,^futurity course, about six furlongs^Sullio McClelland won, Kildeer second,^Russell third. Time. 1 iltfti
futuritycourse Volunteer won. Blue^Rock second, Tipstaff third. Time,^1:141-0.
Mileheats on turf Tamer won, I.a-^vina Belle second, Wood Craft third.^Best time, 1:48 15.
Ii,-ii. - to Wrestle Our I'eter.
ISvtin- Stanihirif's S|h-ci;il Wire.
BflTK. Sept. 1.'. ^ Kvan Morgan left a^forfeit of MM at this office to-night us a^challenge for Peter Schumacher of Ana^^conda. Mr. Morgan has an unknown^whom he is anxious to match against the^strong mini of Anueonda. Mr. Morgan^guarantees that the unknown is a lighter^man than Schumacher and is not an im^^ported man. He is a Butte man and has^lived hen-for years. Mr. Morgan wants^to match him for from $-'50 to $5(10^a -idc in live styles. The styles are to tie^Graeco-Koinan, Cornish, side hold, catch^as catch can and if each wins in two holds^the one who wills in the quickest time has
tlhoiee of the fifth bold. Mr. Morgan
desiresthat the match shall take place^within two or three weeks.
Nelson'sKast Time
Atthe Maine state fair grounds ew^days ago the stallion Nelson, owned by C.^II. Nelson of Waterville, made an attempt^to lower the world's half-mile track n-conl^of 2:15;a. The track wns slippery and the^air heavy and siilt;-y. The first attempt^wus unsuccessful, the mile Is-mg made in^2:15% An hour later and under thesume^adverse conditions be made a seeotidtrial,^n-sultingas follows: (fluster, m.il1.; half,^1:07; three-quarters, 1:40; mile, ltlftj^^Nelson trotted without a running horse as^pacemaker, and was driven by his owner.^The performance caused the greatest en-^tbuslasm.
Sulvator.in.l Kingston Msy he Matched.
Then'is considerable talk about a^match la'twecn Snlvator and Kingston.^Kingston has Ih-cii troubled by rheuma^^tism most of the year,but is all right now.^A few davs ago he made a run of a mile^and an eighth over a gravelly course, and^is said to have done it in wonderful time.^Phil Dwyer said:
I'llbet fclti.OOO he can boat tiny horse in^the world a mile and nil eighth or a mile^and a quarter.
Thisleaves no room for doubt that it is^only necessary for J. K. Ilaggin toexpMM^his willingness to back Snlvator against^last year's champion to get the match.
Itot.erltillhert's Chsllenge.
HprcuilCorretponili-nis^ of tin- Sismlard.
Bi'ttk,Sept. IS.^Bobort Gllbort, the^champion of Molilalia in the Cornish style^of wrestling, says that James Pascis- and^John Thomas, huve done considerable^talking us to what they can do in the line^of wn-stling. Mr. Gilliert desires to chal^^lenge either or both of them to a match^for fc'50 or f500 n side, to take place any^when' they please ami to be two fulls in^three or thn-e in five, as they m iy , I, . i
KsrlngNtshlrs Hold.^N'K.W yokk. Sept. IS, The racing sta^^ble-of l.abold Bros. A W. O. Skully were^sold at Sheepsh. ad t .-day. Isaac lewis,^chestnut coll by Prince Charles, sold for^175,000. The othyr horses ull brought^gissl prices.
IlnhWs.le Win* at Portland.^In the three-eighths of u mile dush at^Portland Tuesday, Bob Wade won in^:X.U, beating Cyclone, Pislro, Kddio R.,^While Cloud, Jim Miller, t In-gon K. hpse^and .Iim^ Collon. It was not more than^100 yards Is-fore Bob Wade emerged^from the bunch and showed the way to
thewire. White Cloud and. Jim Miller^got nut of the bunch at tbe quarter and^challenged Hob Wade. Hy this time^Garrison had lifted Cyclone into the^leader's company and when Wude got^out a few feet from the rail, whipped him^down the stretch at the pole. Boyingtou^nsle a waiting rare on Joe Cotton and^crowd, d him forward at the finish, guin-^ing thinl place.
Iought Till atone lllind.
FredBogan of Sun Francisco, whipped^Pete Shea of Vancouver, in :t7 round-, in^the Astoria Athletic association rooms re^^cently. The men weighed \\V/. and 115^puinds res|sx-tively. Shea made a rush^^ing light, having the advantage in every^rush on clinches. Bogan injured his^right hand in the third round, hut kept j^swinging his left. There was but little I^hard lighting until tlx- lalth round, when^it was give and take all the way through. I
In the :t4tb Shea weakened and went I^down twice, staying seven -econds the j^last time. ile pulled himself together^and stayed three more rounds, when Isith^eyes wen- closed, and his seconds threw^up the sponge. He was stone blind audi^terribly punished. Bnguu received c-n- j^sideruhle punishment, though nothing in^comparison to what Shea did.
Iii/.- for I'hyslral Nyinmrtry.^Some three years ago Dr. D. A. Sargent,^dm-etor of the gymnasium at Harvard^college, offered $1,000 in two prires to |ier-^sons, mule and female, whose physical^pro|Hirtioiis should most nearly approach^perfect symmetry as indicated by his an^^thropometric chart. The time allowed for^competition was thn-e years, and there^have been about U.OOO conqH'titors. The^prixe for the most perfect male develo|^-^ment has been awanh-d to Henry Chester^of Juckson, W iscassett comity, Maine, a^senior in Bowdoin college, and prominent^as an nursman since entering college. Thc^priie for the most perfect female develoi^-^uieut was given to Margaret Blanche Best^of Meudville, Pa., member of the summer^school of physical training ut Heiniiiing-^way, und gymnasium instructor in physi^^cal training ut Alleghany college.
WonderfulPacing hy Boy Wilkes.
KoyWilkes paced half n mile in 1:01^,^recently ut Independence, la., the fastest^half mile ever traveled over the course.^The feut was accomplished in the face of^a heavy wind.
ON TO HELENA.
Ilulle'sH. I. i_-.it.^^ OotOfi To-Morrow Morn^^ing With Colors Flying.
Hythe Standard's Hneclal Wire
Bt'TTK,Sept. 13. The delegates from^Silver Bow county to the state convention^met at the court house this evening to nr-^ranno for the trip to Helena. Major Daw^^son of the Montana Central was present^and stated that there is a car#at the depot^at the disposal of the delegates and that^the fan- for delegates would Is- H for the^round Irip. It is thought that about UN)^citizens w ill accompany the delegates. A^committee was appointed to arrange^for decorating the cor appropri-^i atcly, and another committee^' was appointed to ascertain what delegates^w ill go and what alternates. Credentials^will M made out for all und the Silver^Bow delegation will leave-with colors Hy^^ing.
Thespecial train will leave at 7:45^o'clock on Monday morning. Some will^leave at ;i:pi o'clock to-morrow afternoon^in oriier to Ih^ early on the ground. Tiie^delegates adjourn to meet again ut noon^to-morrow in the library room of the^court house to receive the. repofOj of the^committees.
Nothingwas done in regard to a candi^^date for congress and the Silver Bow del^^egation will leave committed to no one.^Some are in favor of Dr. A. H. Mitchell,^others ure in favor of W. W. Dixon and^others will back Frank K. Corhett. No^settlement will be made on a candidate^until the delegates arrive on the Held ami^ascertain the sentiments of other delega^^tions.
Theadjourned meeting of the county^convention will probably lake place next^Wednesday. The convent on was ad^^journed until after the state convention^should meet and il is altogether likely^that the convention will have its candi^^dates for county officers and adopt its^platform on Wednesday.
TheMM l est.
Bythe Standard's Sps-eijil Wire.
Bt'TTK,Sept. 13. -The members of the^Turn Verein are all expectation to-uight,^anticipating the pleasure of their fest^during the next two days. The H -lena^Verein will reach here to-morrow morning^shortly before noon. They will be re^^ceived by the Butte Verein in procession^lead b^ the Bos on ^ Montana band. The^guests and visitors will then proceed in^line to the hull when- they will lunch at^12 o'clock. After lunch the MtfM party-^will start for Columbia gardens, where^the ox niast will take place. To-morrow^will In- the grand day of the festival. The^Helena visitors will remain over night nml^also participate in the festivities of Mon^^day.
MISSOULADEMOCRATS
TbeCounty Convention*.Selects E. D.^Halts as State Sector.
AMan Who Can Explode\Reputdl-^oon Fallacies An EnthusN*Btic^and Very Harmonlou^Gathering.
APleasant Six l^l Party.
Bythe Standard's Sp.s ial Wire.
Bt'ttk,Sept. i:t. A pleasant social party^wns held this evening at the residence of^Mrs. j. H iss Clark. The party was given^in honor of the young ladies visiting in^this city. Nearly all of the young society^|H-oplc of the city wen^ pn-sent. Dancing,^refreshments uud s x-iul chat made an^evening nass merrily.
Mrs.Boss Clark, Will Clark. Mrs.^Duly and Miss Madge Daly will leave for^the east to-morrow. Miss llaly will ut-^tetitl school mar Philadelphia and Mr.^Clark ut Yule. Mrs. Clark ami Mrs. Daly^will return nltout the middle of October.
fi.A. K. Knrsnipnienl.
H\the Standard'n S|svial Wire,
Blttr, Sept. l.'i. - Next Wednesday eve^^ning the district convention will meet in^the city for the purpose of selecting dele^^gates to the national encampment of the^G. A. K. which will lie in session at Bos^ton from ^'('toiler 7 to 11, inclusive. It is^expected that every'camp in the state will^be represented nml a large gathering of^delegates will be the result. At the mel t^^ing steps will he taken for the organiza^^tion of a slate eiicaui|Hiient a charter for^which will have to lie obtained from the^national encampment.
SPOKANEFALLS.
Northwest Iniluslrlal Kxniisltlon.
(n Monday, September and every^following Monday, Wednesday and Fri^^day up to and including October 31, the^Northern l'acille will sell round-trip bWl^^^to to Spokane Polio und return at one^and one firth fare, good for seven days^from date of sule. Remember w c are the^only road running two truins daily east^and west out of the city.
JamksMoCaui, general agent. ^'
SpecialIn the Standard. v
Missoula.Sept. 13. The county demo^^cratic convention was held at the toft^house this afternoon and was entirely^harmonious und satisfactory. E. 1). Mat 's^wus nominated for state seuat ir, his\^name being placed befivrc the convention'^by W. If. Itumsdell of F.gun.the only man^who has lieeti mentioned in the past day^or two for the |^osition. Mr. Mutts is an^MMOMoUy strong man. He came hen-^ab- nit u yeur ago fnuu St. Paul, but his old^home was in Wisconsin, .le is a graduate^Isith of the acudemie and luw depurt-^mcnts of the Cniversity of Wisconsin. He^stumped lhat state for Cleveland in Is*^^and 1S88 and was considered by the cen^^tral committee in the latter campaign he^most effective man in the state. The re^^publicans brought an orator from Pitts^^burg to meet him in debate, but the gen^^tleman declined to meet him ufler the^llrst evening. He is n master of oratory,^a very close reasoner and can he relied^ii|sin to explode republican fallacies in a^manner that will startle his political op^^ponents.
Shortlyafter 1 o'clock the convention^was called to order by Tin mas Williams,^sisvn-tary of the county central commit^^tee. Gen. Joseph K. Marion of French-^town was unanimously elected temporary^chairman and James Burke secretary.
OnInking the chair General Murion^made a brief speech, thanking the con^^vention for the honor they hud done him,^ufter which, on motion, he appointed the^following committees: On credentials,^A. H. Bradley, G. W. Wunl, Dr. Piedulue,^J. E. Clifford, J. W. Hamilton; on perniu-^ncnt organization and order of business,^John L. Sloane, Nen Lynch, Jr., O. Tal^^linn. Frank See, Dave Lewis; on n'solu-^tions, L G. Denney, John Bonner, W. K.^Kumsdell, N. B. Donley.
Arecess wus then taken until '1 o'Mock.
Whenthe convention was aguui culled^to order the committee on credentials re-^ported as follows, which report wus^adopted:
Corvallis-G. W. Ward, J. W. Hamilton,^O. Tallinn and H. Birch.
Ashley G. W. Berry.
SuperiorEdmund Griggy and Dr. T.^C. Bower.
Egan-W.K. Humsdell.
VictorT. K. Patty, J. c. THIojon
NineMile- L. F. Keim.
Fuirview j. J. Grunt.
Wallace Dave Lewis.
ThompsonFulls^John Willis, A. B.
lie-s.
LoLo - F. X. Fawcett.
GrassValley Cas|^er Deschomps.
Pardee-Churles Felton.
Dirby-J. I). Southwiek.
HorsePlains- Nop Lynch, Jr.
Fn-iiehtown-John Hurtle, Jack Hen-^n tty. Dr. Joseph Piedulue, Joseph E.^Marion.
Missoula-Tyler Thompson, James Os^^borne, Joe Deschamps, John L. Sloane,^I). J. Heyfron, John Bonner, Frank G.^Higgins. A. H. Bradley, Sam L. Johnson,^James Hill, 1. 0. Denny, William Ken^^nedy. X. B. Donley, H. VV. McLaughlin,^W. II. Bennett. J. D. Matthers, James^Burke.
ColdSprings J. M. McCaiiley.
Deinersville J. E. Clifford.
fiPOOtOttolo Float See, .James Horn.
Florence-George Dalglich.
Stevensville-\\ . G. Slew art, M. Fulker-^soii. Marsh Franks, Peter Whaley.
Thecommittee on permanent organiza^^tion and order of business re|h^rtod in fu-^vor of retaining the temporary officers as^permanent ones and the following order^of business:
Headingof the reports of the committee^on resolutions.
Nominationof a candidate for state sen^^ator.
Appointmentof committees to nomi^^nate delegates to the state convention and^inemlK-rs of the couniy central commit^^tee.
Thereport was adopted, after which^the chairman read the report of the com-^^Mom on resolutions which was us fol^^lows:
The(jMOOMlol party of Missoula county In^OMVeOtioo assembled tin hereby reassert ami re-^^MoeMreevattaooofl fealty in the time hon-^ored principles of Hie party as r. is-aleillv an^iinuiieiil in lIn- platforms ol the national (l. iiio-^cratic i-iuiventuins, anil hereby pledg ourselves^as u party anil as individual (ii-rpocrats In the^ma ml- nance ami pel i^etuat.on of those prlncl-^pk s. Iielieviiiu'tbal in them is tilt- only safeguard^In the liberties of tin- American people, ami siih-^laiiiing the i stltiiiiuns of die country.
Amiwe former maintain that no narty is ihs^serving the contidence and Kiipisirl of tbe eleet-^ois ol Hn^ country without it lias tbe interests ut^the masses at heart.
Tlleilcmoeraticpjutv stands to-day as chain-^pinn of all progressiie reforms anil the fcailess^BflVWOta of the riglils of American wage-^worki-is.
Inglorious eon rast we hold up to public in-^vesication the tun -serving subset w ncy of lln-^rt-publican pail., which pandering to tin- uY-^inainlsof monopolists anil unholy combinations^of capital sivks io perpetuate its evisU-liec by i s^tublldiiiiK a strong, centralized power iu the^hands,if a wealthy and Unscrupulous few,
Wecotiiienuiliiiinnieasun-il 1.1 ms the adminis^^tration of Pri-shlcm Harrison anil ol the sena e^ami house of ii-eiesciilalivcs during the Kifty-^secoml congress for the uOroosUtutloOal and^rrvoiotiuosry means by w liii b unconstitutional^ami damaging legislation ins been loisUil upon^the country.
Wer.iiiiieuiu the action of tin- senate of the^I luted Slates iu scaling Messrs. s.i .tiers anil^l'owt-r as the t-leeieii ri-|irt-sculative^ of Hie^state of Molilalia in the senale of the^I iineil stales, for tin reason that t was susiaui-^ing and gi\ ing co in- of i ||^ht to one of, b,^ mod-
1si l..e..l^ i^ ' i pi a ii. i-tl ^^n am ipie
onI t- fact- of the earth, n t| Wl.^do in ist s ri nisH mini,^inn pjc acl on of^.lack ami Hull, of rt'tinning btsird iiotorielv. in^I In ow ing out i he votf al msrlrjct M in Silver^How count), thereby ilisfranchising one liiunlrisl^ami seventy four Honest workingim-n of the^slate of Montana.
WSesOOeoUla unmeasured terms Hie arbi^^trary and uiipriseileiitt-tl ruling of UnitnOSOl
lloier Kiekaiils iu (he Montuiii sciiaie ill
bits-kingami defeating all mvessary legislation^by OMtOOdsdrOmiug lie- t-outleninaliou o' all^fan nun,1,si people ami only lukecniiig with IM^frauthileiil manner in which dt-iius-raiIf iiiem-^hi i - ol Silicr How count) duly aud legally elected^^rn MOOted out
Afterthe resolutions htd been road W.^K Ham Mb II nominated K. 1). Malts of^Missoula for state seuaor. There bi'ing^no other nominations it was moved, sec^^onded und unanimously carried that the^rules Ik- suspended and Mr. Malts be^nominated by acclamation.
(u motion the chairman appointed J.^K. ( 11 If on 1, j. j. Grunt and Joe Deschamps^as a committee to wait on Mr. Mails and^escort lioj to the rostrum. He was then^intriHlui-cd by the chairman and made a^ringing speech, lie was interrupted tunc^after lime by applause; and when ho^Hooed iliree rousing cheers wen-given for^the ^K.igle of the Hot kies.
Thechair appointed an committee on^noiuinatiou of dt legates to the state con^^vention, John L. Sloane, John Bonner, J.^J. Grunt, M. M. McCaiiley and M. Fulker-^son ; and as committee on nomination of^members of the county central commit
tee,N. B. Donley, Frank See, O. Talbert.^Jasper Deschamps and Dr. I). C. Bower.
Arecess was then taken for fifteen^minutes, after which the committee on^nomination of delegates to the state con^^vention rendered a report, which wus^adopted, as follows:
I)titQatr*-'W.R. Itamsdell, J, |^Murion, M-. M. McCauley, J. Hamilton, T.^B. Thompson, N. Lynch, sr., F. G. Hig^^gins, J. J. Grant, G. W. Reeves, George^Ward, W. M. Kennedy, Dave Petty, C.W^Ilerry, sr., J. Willis, J. M. Burke, j'.^Bonner.
ahVenanM-JoeDeschamps, W. M^Biekforil, W. M. Boyle. N. J. McConnell,^J. L. Sloane, J. E. Clitford, L. F. Keim, I.
G.Denny, A. IL Bradley, L, D. Hatch, J.
H.Fussy, M. Fulkerson, Dave I^ewis, W.
Bennett,J. Purtle, H. S. Hoblitiell.
Thecommittee on nominations of mem^^bers of the county central committee re^^ported as follows:
CentralCommittee^ Frank H. Woody,^Missoula; W in. Kennedy. Missoula; Don-^-nld Mi-Lain, Cedar township: Nep Lynch,^Mors*' Plains; Frank Pruna, Grass Valley;^J. E. Marion, Fn-uelitown; Wm. Glager,^Sd|^erior; J. K. Faulds. Stevensville; W.^|{. lonjodsR, Boooi C. (i. G. Gilmnre,^Vicfor; J. W.Hamilton, Corvallis; John^Willis, Thompson Falls; James Horn,^Granlsdale; j. jj. Southwiek, Harrison;^Jameii Burke, Missoula.
TheImport was adopted and it was de^cided ofi motion that five members con^^stitute it quorum for the transaction of^business.
Theconvention then adjourned.
'The World * Way.
Fromthe Sonierv ille Journal.
Neverwast, time in telling people what^a lot of good things you havo done. In^the first place: they won't believe you,^and in the second place they are waiting^for a chance to tell you what a lot of^good things they have done themselves.
NotedDetective Killed.
Chicaho.Sept. 13.^D. I). M. Avery,^chief detective of the Lake Shore *^Michiguu Southern niad. was stabbed^and killed this morning hy Louis Diock-^man. The latter wus lighting drunk.
TheStrike Ended.
London,Sept. 13. ^ The strike ot^Southampton is virtually at an end. A^few of the dock luborers have returned to^their work. The bulk of th m will re^^sume Monday.
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