The Anaconda standard. [volume], July 20, 1892, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE ANACONDA STANDARD, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 20, 1802.
THEMAN OF MYSTERY
WonderfulHypnotic Powers of Pro^^fessor TyadilL
HEVISITS THE COUNTY JAIL
PrisonerWho Would Not Shake^Hand* With Hlm-An Exhibi^^tion Before News^^paper Men-
Brnr.,July 1!'.- Professor Tyn'lall, the^liypnutist, lias ill lurk in fludiuc u nuUjtt-t^auioni; tho criminaU upon whom to exer^^cise Ins Mm ^^' hypnotism and minil^ii-ailiiia. He wax treat ly dis.ippointeil at^the refusal of Uurkhanlt on Sunday to^Hilbmit to tho experiment. To*lay the^prolesnor had uu engagement at the^county jail, his promised ^ul^j^et beinethu^man llenshaiv, who in wanted in Dillon^for burglary, llcushatv is tin- man who^hail in his jxissession the revolver belong*^ilia to L. U. Conner of Dillon. At the^aamc time tho revolver was stolen from^Conger's house other articles disappeared,^among them some valuable Jewelry, ami^and it was with the expectation that Hen*^shaw might say something ^liut would lead^to tho reeovor^'of it that he wastolio
Iilueedat tho inorey of the professor.^Icnshaw was brought out of jail and^taken dowu into the sheriff's private of*^liee, where u deputy introduced him to^Mr. Tyndull. Tynilull w as represented to^ho ^'linger, and as Heushaw took a neat^Tyndull tixik another hy his (Me.
1believe you are the man who stole a^pistol from me,^ said the liypnotixer.
Idon't know that 1 did.^ was Hen-^shnw's reply.
Thoprofessor then attempted to get^hold of llensliaw's hand but he jerked it^away and turned around in his chair.
Youcan't take hold of my hand.'* he^yelled. ^I won't let any man lake hold of^n.y hand. I k lion what you are up to,^^and wilh that ho sprang from We chair^with a shriek. ^Your name is Tyudall^and you mesmerize,^ he continued, edging^touard the opposite side of the oiliee. ^It^isn't fair. There is i^ law to do these^things, tint I MM have you to lone niu to^say anything
Theman grew so excited that the deputy^returned him to Ills cell. An the door was^opened he popped out of it with a grunt of^relict and at u gait that looked as though^he was escaping from the hangman. Ho^had been given the assurance iliat inno^^cent men nad nothing to fear ana if they^told the truth it would help them to es^^cape prosecution, but Heushaw evidently^uas not of tho innocent kind and was not^inclined to tell the truth, lie has the ap^^pearance of a hardened criminal and^ucted like a mull who hud information to^conceal to save his neck. Mr. Tymlall is^anxious to hear of a criminal who is really^innocent, or one who is not ufraid to try^the experiment, Hutte seems to lie full of^people who do not eaiv to have their^iiiiuds read or lie compelled to reveal^their lives against their wills, for^Tymlall so far has not lieen able^to Hud anyono who would willingly^submit. A | eculiar fact connected with^hipnotism is that the subject alter he^awakes knows nothing aliout his experi^^ence George O'Kieley. who was placed^miller the professor's influence last night,^has lieen subjected to a great deaf of^^joshing^ by friends to-day and offers to^bet Sliri that Tymlall was not in his saloon^last night and that if ho was he can't^hypnotize him again. Tyndidl says that^after a man has once been under his in^^fluence ho can hypnotize him from a dis^^tance or through a closed door, and threat^^ens to win t/lticley's SlUU without him^knowing it, in which referees will have to^decide the bet. Tho professor says be^w ill continue to drink chainp-igue at^^I'Kielcy's place at beer prices. The ease^w ith which the subject was placed under^hypnotism In this case is explained by^Mr. Tyndall that the stronger minded and^mora Intelligent a man, the easier it is to^hypnotize htm.
I'roiessorTyndall made a few ex^^periments in mind reading to-night^at the StasuaKK office with several^reporters for an appreciative audi^^ence. The first test was the w ell-know n^but difficult one of making a pin puncture^in the wull and then hiding the pin. The^professor, blindfolded, then took Un^^hand of tile subject, waiked to the hiding-^place of the pin and secured it and^then on the run across the room placed it^in the hole mado by the pin. The pro^^fessor then asked a reporter to draw a^piclore of all object and promised to re^^produce it blindfolded. The reporter^drew an ^object^ which looked like a^cross between his Satanic Majesty and a^railroad frog. Mr. Tyndall took the pencil^ill olio hand mid with the other^grasped that of his subject, ami then^^ nude two attempts to make 11 copy^of tho artist's drawing. The hist^effort resulted in a good representation of^half the drawing but the legs were tiro^much like those of n wehbly-leggcd calf^and he tried again with better success.^The professor also offered to carry his^tests farther and hypnotize the rcjiortcr.^The latter was willing and was uboul to^submit when Tyndall said he would make^bim sing and dance and that threat de^^terred the reporter who had some feeling^for his audience, and the experiments^were declared of!' for th eeveniug.
Aninteresting test of mind-reading^ilono by Tyudall wus accomplished hy^bin at Seattle a short time ago. Herman^Miller, proprietor of the Itoyul Cafe, made^a bet with the professor that he could not^open his safe hy reading the combination^through Miller's mind. The bet was^taken, and it Isiim at night, the mind^reader tiK^k Hitler's hand and ran to the^cafe. He reached Hitler's paenOte, got^the key to the cafe, openi'd the door,^rustled in nnd took a match from Miller's^poc ket which he struck and w all.ed up to^tin- safe. Half a dozen mulches were^lighted in the same way so thai Hdler^could see the lock of the safe and in a tew^minutes thi' safe door was opened by^TmiiI.iII. but at this point u policeman on^that beat rushed into the cafe, and not^Ix-ing acquainted with Hdler pi..ceil both^men under arrest and marched ilicm off^to the police station at tliu lsiirit of a re^^volver. Iielievinc that he had captured a^pair of suee-cia^ hers. During all this^time Tyndall's eyes had lieen bliiidfoldiil.^'The men were released us soon as they^ix ached the station w here their storv was^Mate readily Isdleved than by the officer^w ho arrested them-
Hypnotismcan he made useful in many^ways. While Tyndall was in Lcighhridgc.^t'aiiail.-.. recently, a Itelgian iiuiier was^robbed of jr.Vi. The victim could talk no^other language hut Ids Mns, anil then-tore^could not nmkc iho |^ohce MBMSl'ISlSllil^w liat he ktlvw of tuo rohi^ery. Tyndall^was introduced to tbe man and hy the aid^ol mind reading so-mred the whole story^of the rcblicry uhiea wa-. convcied to tin-^police. He even not, a mental photograph^of the suspected thief .whom be afterwards^met on the streets ara! it SMKl happened^that the ^ame in.ui h:.il tiesp -us|m-eled by^thepol.ee. The mind ii-.-iftor got into a^conversation with the susrsM-t nnd the two^Cot to talking about Tyndall's potrtm^ttd^finally the mind render told the suspect^that he could ulw ^^s tell wlien he was in^the pr-sein e of is thief and could tell^w hi n- the stolen property was bidden. The^nian f!::.-hod up nnc Ijecani^ excited. :.^:dt^show-ng on lii- face, and be evidently at^i nee thought of the place where In- h id^hidden the fT-V, for after lie Inni i.sll, I !i^T^iiila.ll the latterdonned the police that
themoney was hidden near the miner's^c.du'n. A search was made and tho money^recovered, while the thief di:.ipi^earvd tho^same ^ I ly.
SheriffLloyd endorses the suggestion^of Tj ndall that hypnotism should be made^compulsory. If the men arrested could ls^^Undo to tell tbe truth crime would soon^lie lessened, and there would be no danger^of hanging or imprisoning innocent meu.
INPOLICE COURT.
Wife
Iteatrrsand Oilier Had People Be^^fore Judge MrMurphey.^UfTTK, July 19.^William Hank, a^strong. h--althy looking man.was arraigned^In the |H^lice court this morning for as^^sault and battery. The complaining wit^^ness w as his wife, who says th it he is not^satislti-d with being supported b. tier hard^work, but that he also abuses and beats^hor w ithout any provocation. Tin-loving^William pleaded not guilty and was re^^manded for trial until to-morrow.
ThomasHarrington, a vagrant, v.as^lined IB and costs for admitting thai he^was inexorably opposed to tabor of any^kind. In default lie w as sent to tho chain^gang.
MariaJcuo, a Hiirliugt.ni woman, ac^^cused of having almost beaten lo death^l.uette Mutitzcr. a neighbor, pleaded not^guilty to the charge of assault ami liattcry.^r'rauk Met arthy. also a scrapper, denied^having unlawfully assaulted Thomas^Smith anil will have a irial io-:imi-txi\v.
Mrs.Sievcn (oiilloticlli, aecii *cd of potty^larceny, was dismissed b.-cause of a de-^i fix'tive complaint. A new complaint w as^Med against her and it tank but very litt U'^to convince Judge McMurphey that the^prosecution was actuated by spite result^^ing from a neighborhood ipiarrel und he^again dismissed the defendant.
SOLDAT~*AUCTION.
FAITHANDJOSTRUMS
QuacksHost Stop Their Infernal fork^in the Big lining Camp.
REGULARSAND IRREGULARS
AdministratorMurphy Sells the Reere^Kstste Mining Property.^Ui ttk, July l!i.- I'ublic Administrator^Murphy this niorniiig sold at auction the^mining property of the Kecce estate. The^Zero lisle claim was purchased by I1. W.^Irvine and John Kddy lor Jf.'MU, and the^Zero mill site by John CftnMao RnrtM^Kivc-cigliihs interest in tho Kcceivcr lisle^claim was bought by James Davidson for^.^l'-ij. For this same pru|^ci ly Keecc was^offered tda.ouna few years ago and refused^it w hen he learned that the agent who was^making the deal w ould receive ^.^^.(*^^ for^his commission. A. T. Morgan Ixiught the^Receiver Extension for ido. Tho aholo^pro|ierly went at a shameful saerillcc.^During the liletime of Kcece the mining^ground sold to-day was estimated to be^worth HMWi
At'ustly Itaws llrum.
HlTTf , July l'.t. What is iiudoubtcdly^the most expensive bass drum in the^West was received by John ( rossmaii. of^the Iloston and Montana band to-day. 'The^drum was made in London. England,^^|wcially to the order of t'rossuiati, and^laid down in Hutte to cost the owner^about $UX The shell is roscwiHsland that^part of it in from is ornamented with the^American coat of armsurtistic.illy painted.^The di nut is on exhibition in the w indow^of the City Hall saloon and attracts much^attention.
ileal t state 'I r.ut .iris.
Hitti:, July nV* The following rcul es^^tate transfers were Hied for record since^our last pjpnfl:
MiihclI.. Tup|M-rM r.tS. Ferrell. lot s.^Masks, ImVIsftbarairdadditloa. I t,urn on
.1.A. Murray U) W. M. lie^!^^. a |^or-^llonat tin'- snrtnes ground^ of ihe^Kailnad 1ihI^^ ciiilin 47 M
\V.II. Tntiliy to K. K. t'ongilnii. Minn^^as ubove47 5ii
SpecialTrsln For the Usees.
Duringthe Anaconda race meeting the^Montana I'uion will run a s| i-ciai train^ls-twecu IJuttc and Anaconda. The train^will leave Hutte at 1 p. in., and, ic'-urning.^will leave Anaconda ut h:ltu p. ni.
Ticketsfor the round trip, including ad^^mission to to the grounds, w ill Ik^ sold for^Those holding admission passes will^he able to purchase round trip tickets^for $1.35.
NumlayKxearslous.^The DMM Pacific will, until further^notice, S4-II excursion tickets at half fan-^every Suturdaj anil Sunday from Hutte^and all Montana riiioti stations to all^stations south of Silver How. in Montana,^good lorn turn the following Monday.
ThoI'nion Pacific raiiw ay offers special^illthlcenieuts to pussengei-. destined to^points beyond the Missouri river. Special^can1 is ulso mm ill liooking emigrants to^nnd [pom all points in I.arot.c. Consult^their agent at general railway and t team-^ship ollice, comer Main on i ltruuduay,^Htilte, bcfoiu purchasing tickets clso-^nhcro.
Huildersand pn^|^erty owners desiring^Inr and felt roofs built or n painil will^save money by figuring with the Mon^^tana RooAnc, Having tV atsptdy Com post-^ofiicc box s^i.i Hutte. Mont. Work done in^any part of Montana. All work guaran^^teed.
Morsesslid Mules Inr Sale.^1 have a lot of work horses and imihst,^also some small horses and mules suitable^for packing w liich 1 w ill sell very cb 'ap.^Impure of J. T. Carrull, Uutte or Ana^^conda, Motit.
NotIre.
Anysociety or party w ishing to hold^picnics can have the Columbia ga xluns^fneol charge until further not lie by^applying lo RsMssy A Hanosn, . .^^ Suulii^Muiu street, Uutte, Mont.
.v.o. i^. by,
Emblempins at Leys, the Jeweler, Ow s-^lcy block.
Ifyou want a nice breakfast or a o^o'clock dinner that w ill put you at OSSjOS^w ith you: self nnd all the no! id for M^cents, g'o to the Albemarle restaurant,rear^of 11 West Qmnfta strectj
Forthe llnest lapioi , in 1 Jut^^ goto H ir-^ringtoii A Dn-coll, mm iaiu uud
Qmiistreets.
Ifyou huve any mining st(s--^ for sale en
W. D. rennsr ^ Co, L'i r.u*t Bmndwny.
Watchesat cost. 'JJ days. !^-^s, the Jew^^eler, Owntsy block.
Wantedto buy MUOMmJbH M Southern^Cmss stiK-k. or w ill buy any part of that
amount.Call on or address \V, h. Kstn*
olsA- Bro.. mining broking Hutte, Mon^^tana.
UnlicensedDoctors and Christian
Scientist Arraigned Boforn^tho Court Llfo Must
BoProtected.
klR,July bV^The regularly ImmM^pliysici.uis seem to have lieen taken with^BJsntbor Mnl of indignation at the^\:olu!,o:iol tin- medical law s by sclf-styletl^bsnlsrs of the sick who have no permit fo.^Itnj practice ol mediiuue. It is now aliotlt^tv. o jeais ugo when tho ^regulars^ got
aftertlIrregulars^ and mm* a number
ofthe hitter w. re arrested and sonic of^them had to pay lines. The spasm passed^off and no more Inforlnaiious were l ied^cgainst any unlicensed practtitoners and^since then ihey haw- nourished without^interr uptioti. Rot only the usual^s'.yle of itniii-euscil bjMMM who^presenile medicines and drugs the same^as licensed physicians, but another class^who neither p|i-serils^ nor permit the use^of nn-die.lie--have lsi'ii {iraetieiug sinco^then and raktiig in MMbMMtMi^fully as lb.nigh their ollices were lined^w ith diplomas and state licenses. But all^this BMM now slop, so say tIn- doctors,^w ho haw* paid for their licenses and havo^Ihi-in displaj ni in their otllees along w ith^Otbor tsnuSnonlnls to their right loumler-^take t!ic healing of tin- sick, and the^masting ot fellow doctors lor ^noii-pro-
fcssionairondnet.
ThcsoQMtOfsj say that the |icople of^Hutte and vicinity have been iiu|^osed^U|kjii long enough bv a lot ol alleged iloc-^tors, ami if the imposition is not stopped^it will not be through any fault of tho^^regulars. ' Too many graves have boon^filled, they sat, in all irregular manner,^and nM many people have MOn gulled out^of their nioncv without rcci-ii iug anything^in the way of comp'-iis.uiou for the same.^Ill short the Cnrisii.ui scientists, the^iitiacks who depend upon cold check and^deception to carry theni tlmiiigh, and all^others not regularly licensed physicians^must eeas ^ jscang as physicians or they^w ill run square!) up ag.iiiist more trouble^than they Mill timl themselves able to^get away w illi. The lirst move made by^the ^regulars^ since iln ir di-clnration of^war was last Sunday, when Mrs. J. J.^Crow ley. u Christ iau sen-mist, was i r res ted^on complaint of Dr. Welts. U-ist night, us^published in the Si \.xti.\i:ii this morning,^Mr. and Mrs. Kichnrd H. Maloney, two^more ^scientists.^ and J.J. Caldwell and^l'cterti. l^i Cha|h tie, two men w ho claim^to lie doctors ol the orthtsjox seluml, but^w ho have no licenses, wciv arivstnl for il^^legally practicing ineiiieiiie. Thev1 were^ariaigni d before Judge McMurphey this^morning and all pie e^. d not guilty.
Tho^Kcieniists,^ when the i|ilestion ns^to tlicir guilt oriiinoccni-e was pnt to them^by the court, did not content llieuiselvus^by simply niiswcriug in tin- usual manner,^but parntyzisd his honor hy exclaiming in^a drauiatic manner. ^I am nut a practic^^ing physician. I do not administer medi^^cine, neither do 1 MfntM surgery.^ As^ail answered alike it appeared to the court^that all had bMSJ coached alike, oriluit all^hail drawn inspiration fnim the same big^Issik that one of tin m carried. After^knotty pleading m the usual manner they^wcix' inforinisl that their hearings would^take place next Friday, July L'J. Drs. I.a^Cha|M-lle and Caldwell will 1st MJMMMJti^ih^ day after. (aid.Mil, it is suid,^is a graduate of a regular med.vwl^college und at one tune was practicing^under a ti^uiporar^ certilicate granted by^the medical Ismnl. After its expiititiou^lie negleete i to make application for an^^other permit, l-a Chapelle never had any^certilicate and has paid one line ill the^district court for illegally and feloniously^practicing medicine ntul lor a time after^^ward he gave up practicing, but tie- temp^^tation to make money easily overcame^him and lie once more undertook to min^^ister to the alllicted. Mrs. Crowley was^lo hav e MMI examined to-day. but owing^lo tho illue--s of lbs principal u iim-ss for^the pros'-ctilion. N|i*s. W. J. \orthey,^lic.iruig was continued until next Satur^^day. All the accused urc out on bonds.
CLOSED THE REGISTER.
OneTliullsali 1 i-nd Twenty-right Nsuies^In tie- lib: BMMa
BlTTI . July IK. To-night nt !^ o'clock^the great n-gisterof the city closed, and^all those w ho have fade 1 to have tlicir^names placed between its big covers will^be debarred from voting at to-tuoirow's^bond election. Interest in the election^has iireatly inclined during I lie lust few^days, as was evidenced by the rush made^to-day by those vv ho had failed to register^during t In* time v. hen the Insiks w OSSOBOOm^When the register closi-d to-night it con^^tained l.irjs names, of wliich number ui-^moet aU^ were registeixil to-day. As^already stated the election w ill Is- held to^^morrow . vvheii tho question nhether to^bond or not to bond the city for the pur^^pose of civet nig a library building will lie^sottssd. ,
ThemjHm|| OOOtbo for the different^wards an- located as 1,-llows:
Firstw anl Su-piiaixl's old paint shop on^F.asi Copper street,
BoMMw.ud ^ otinty Issitli at court^hoiisi*.
Tbttdward llu vacant lot cust of^McDermott h t. L
Fourthwanl Northwest corner room^gr iiitid Moor i 'entral school buildtiig.
Flftbwanl t lueago house.
Sixthw -inl t apl.ii- hall.
Seventh-vard i a Hopkins stii^ct.
r.iuhthwanl K uthwest corner Mon^^tana and sib ei s1 reel
lo
Ilexmm nnd ltetiiru.
Sr.IVvfi. Minn.. July lit, t^r.^.^Northern I'aeillc K.iilro.i.l Company. Qo*^^eral PnoMtMOr and Tiobnt Departtncul.
Ik'' -V. ^^0'7|. /.'-'/., li t'tlH I, .N'.'-e ^ht .!.^,
Mssfc,Mb Nbnt;
DsfllflU Mlfofl'lW to your favor of^June ^ iii ii'g.itd to rates to Ho/'-iuati and^return. 1 take plcsurc in ailvisiiig you^that we w ill nloCO OA sale on Saturdays^until further notice round trip tickets^fpnoj Hutte to Bononuin ami pstnro at the^rate of P : tickets ^ ill Is- g'ssl to ret.u u^up to and including Monday lollowing^OntOof Solo. Yours truly.
v.r. Pi i . G. P. 41 t. a.
Powder
THESECOND WEEK
OFTHE
GreatMidsummer
ClearanceSale!
Crowdshave visited us. The Public know where^they can secure the GREATEST BARGAINS,^and they have bought liberally.
EVERYBODYKNDW5
WeHave the Largest Stock
OfAny House in Town.
WEMUST SELL this Season's Stcck, because^we have no room to store it away for the next.
CONSEQUENTLY,You must know that what^we have in stock is the Latest Productions of the^Market. No disputing this fact.
BEFORETHE END OF A SEASON
Wearc willing to dispose of our food* at a great sacritkc, ^^o as to start the^next with the Newest of Novelties. We have ttBUSUally fine bargains in
DressGoods, Notions,
LadiesJackets and Wraps,
Carpets,Curtains and
HouseFurnishing Goods.
Butnow we would call your attention to our
KEN'SCLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Weare determine 1 to close out our entire stock of MEN'S SUMMER^SITITS. The reductions made are almost paralyzing. You can t believe these^figures unless you sec tlic goods themselves. W'c have had a most successful^season, hence we can afford to forego any profit on sales of the remainder'of^our Summer Stock. Therefore we divide it up as follows:
MEN'SSl'MMHR SUITS.
LotNo. 1. ^ Mon'h Suits, all sis^s, at t ^l.'^'^ were^Lot No. 2. ^ Mi'ti's Suits, all si^rs, ut MM M^^Lot No. :i. liC Mfu'^ Suits, all surs. at RMI were.^Lit No. 4. 41 Men's Suits, all sin s, at WM Mi
MEN'SSl'MMHR TROUSERS.
^.r,0 i Si I'uIih liavu Ix-on riilurrd from
HIto DO H Pnln no*n bom n sVnnnl hooi
ti M LOO Pairs novo ooon sooVsnsnt sVon
ia|33JMPain hntro noon snMnoi bsnsj
J2.V)to1.50
4.00toSM^. fi.OJto 7Mtu X50
..:.^ap to MyM to s.tn
Thetearc bargains you may walk many a mile without seeing. We are^the only ones who have them. 1 li re are other bargains equally good, not^only in This Department, but All Others.
Usedin Millions of Houses^40 Years the Standax
IfYou Fail to Attend This Sale,
YOU WILL MIS^ IT.
DUTTECITY. MONTANA.