The Anaconda standard. [volume], July 30, 1895, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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tyESTEKNMONTANA.
TheW'onirrn Montana Rnrwu of the^Standard Is at Room t. Daly BOMB, Mil^souls. Telephone No. S.'.. Advertising^rates furnished on application.
BelieveHe Was Justified in Rilling^George Searles.
PETITION THE GOVERNOR
HistoryIn Brit-f of the Case-Was^Sentenced to Ten Yeats in^the PeniN ntinrv, \N ,i-it^Him Pardoned.
entire^.nilpment of the post will be thor- i^ounhly iiamlneil. ^5. neral Itrnoke will i^leave Wednesday for Livings: i:i and the^National pat It.
LOCAL AF. AIRS.
Missools,July JS^A petition Is OS-^loir circulated here f.t the pan)'il ,.f^^William Knox. who was. Im i-in-^fenced to 10 je.irs In the penitentiary^for shootlnK tieorge W. .^.jrl^s Th^petition Is being generally i^igm I an 1^there is a pr^ ^. : : :UmI Kn--x
bepardoned, Ht was always SOSsslsV^^red to be a good citizen ami il is pen-^erally believed that the shotting VII^done In self defi :iS. .tries w as^killed In l.nm. mi in Flathead coun^^ty. The story of the affair Is told In^the peinu n, vaiok Is as follows:^To His ExosUsncjr John B. Rtokards,^Governor of the State si Montana,^and Henry J. BaaksO, A. ft Cook^and L. Kotwitt, Members of the^Board of Pardons: State- of Mon^^tana vs. William Knox.^We. the undersigned, officers aril^Jnembirs of the court, and the Jury^that tried the al^ove entitled ease, and^citizens .if Mlssoala county. 111 ^~t r-
pectfuiiyrtprcacnt: Thai William
Knoxwas tried and BOBVlctad In tha^Fourth Judicial district court tha Ith^day of Sept' tnLer. Is:^:, for killing OR*^George W. Seurles. and was saOtSOOSd^to the western i^enltentlary of the state^of Montana for the period of |u y. n .^We submit the following, to be about^Ihe facts proven In the ease;
Itappeared that a dlsimte had arisen^ever a pssOS of land that Knox had Bat^^tled upon and had BOSH living ok for^^bout one year, when Seniles tiled^upon a piece adjoining that of Knox's^stnd In doing so clslassd that he bad a^right to a considerable portion of^Knox's land. A few days before the^killing Knox lost a horse anu had^hunted for it two days without being^^uceesaful; and on the morning that^^his unfortunate affair occurred st irt-^*d out to continue the search for tlie^horse, lie took a double-barrel shot^^gun w ith him on this asi on as he
haddone on the two foiiuir oi lesions,^because the woods abounded w ith wild^game. Ha had Ml gOOS far until M^heard some one . hopping not a grt it^distance front his house, and went t ^^see what It was and what It ^ISBt^X'pon arriving at the place as found^It to be Searhs chopping dawn a tree^Upon the land In dispute, Tha) en^^tered Into a eonvei satIon about tha^matter and BOOS lotsd and nniny words^ensu d. Mrs. Knox, the wife of the^said William Knox. In aril the loud talk^and went to ^,.-.^ what it was about.^When she arrived Knox commanded^^aarles lo stop chopping and leave the^premises at OOOS, whereupon Hearts*^made a lunge and si ruck at him with^the ax. Knox started to rUM and was^tril l-- '1 by a branch or I trine, Bad was^In the act of arising and Pearles was^In the attitude to strike with the ax^again, when Knox. In Ihat p isMton,^discharged his shotgun at S arl. s and^kill. I him.
Thisin substance was t. -itilied to by^Knox and his wife, thill eye-wit^^nesses. The slate produced a man by^the Mass of geeybrldge srbo testified^that he was about IM or Its Jrards^away and heard the chopping, but no^loud or angry words. The chopping^ceased for a few minutes and then a^shot was tiled.
Wefurther rspraaant that nothing
wasproved against the character of^Knox, that he had hitherto bOTM a^good reputation, and srss a law-abid^^ing citizen an l a hard-working man^And in committing this deed he, at^least, thought he was acting in tin-^defense of his boms sad pro pi rtj . tkal^he has a wit. and six sin.ill children:
thatat the time of his Incarceration^he wat- very |^o,.r and since his con^^finement in prison his wife has ski I^nut a miserable and half-starved ex^^istence, i.fu-n having to rely upon the^charity of friends and in Ighbors for^the sustinam e ,,f life.
Inthe name of justice and human^^ity we ask iii till* ca^e that you show^executive clssasncy, and your pttt*^tinners will e\er juay.
fire in suburbs.
It.- it' no' of Unifier f a.e llesl roved ^^Mat r Hard to ^let.
Missoula.July ft. flM broke out at^10.30 t enlght In the residence of lb,,^mer t'ase on Um school section, and^before the flam, s w. re subdued the^house, barn and outbuildings w.re de^^stroyed and a small ootl l| bel inglng^lo Frank Wartz nslBed. Tne BrS was^caused by the . xplosioii of an oil lamp^Which Mr. (Vise was using. The fur^^niture at once (aught and ^'a i i.m^to a neighbor's for aastslaMe, When^he returned th. room was all a Mas*^and sMMOSlMs i ^ solar. The h -use^was soon wrapped in Humes and delay-^In giving the alarm wa- so great that^the b-irn was hurninii (rbsa tin depart^^ment naclnd seen.-. The place Is^BO remote that the only wat. t Supply^^was from a four-Inch main and Marty^a thousand feet of boas had to be laid.
Thepressure ^hf sufficient to pr...^tect the other buildims mar. anl the^loss Is confln-d t ^ those asm id al^ ^v^.^The loss on these Is aim '^t total, Cass^raving one small trunk from the BOUSe,^The damage will reach f-.r.mi Insur^^ance on th.- ^iouse and o ntents aTM^ll.ObO in WiMtUfty I B# ^ y.
INSPkCriNC.
C.enrral Brook*. Walf-h^. Maneuver, si
Iort -I. SM u a.
Missoula,Julv 7^ It has been a busy-^day at V ft Missoula. General lo . .k^,^commander of las department of Uak-na.^Baslxeii making his first Inrp, ctlon of the^ajarrssaa sad then has been xhs sal^activity all day. At ^ o'clock this morn-^lay tbs troops were ordered out In full^dress uniform ai d dress parade and re^^view fololwed. At 1^ o'clock the battal-^ISS) reported in heavy marching order^and were put through a difficult Held^drill. The weather has been Intensely hut^all day and the last has SSSa a difficult^one for the men.
TbsInspection will continue for two^days longer snd will include the pitching^of tents, making camp, overland march^^ing and all of (he duties required of the^soldier. General Brooke |^ a thorough^soldier and knows a soldtsi a-ass In sets^blmm. ^dome inspectors try to tin lout^what men don't know.^ was the aoDsral's^statement last rvsautg, ^bid 1 always^try to discover what they do know. It^takes less Urn .^ The biiUdlngi and the
Miss.ula. July is -Mrs P. M. New-^bro and son of Rutre. came dnwn from^Hamilton tall noon, after spending a^pleasant vacation In the valley.
JT O It: n rSturSVsd to-day from^Hamilton. whsrS M sp.-nt some UaH^Inspecting tic- fain us orchards of the^Bitter Ro ^:. Tn a Standard reporleu-^tnls afternoon Mr O Hi ieii said. ^There^has been n ^ exaggeration In the re^^ports whirl) have g me out regarding^the fertility of Ihe valley. It Is a re^^nt irkahle country.
JohnWillis, timber Inspector for the^Northern Pacific railway. Is In town on^business.
r. V. Bean of 8t.-v.-n^ l olnl. Wis , n^pi .in nent lumberman of that section,^Is at t' e l'l n nee.
CIirl s W. o MeiI and Richard Wil^^son of Wallace, returned t. ^lay fr-m a^nil' up Harvey en. k lo the mines In^which thay are iBfterested.
I:\ J. J. McAllister mum ov. r fr-m^PhlUpob^lM to-diy and left this e\.n-^Ing : -r Hamilton. The Jovial parson^will spend several di\s in his old Mil^^ler Rool haunts Mhlng.
II.I^. Hancock, the West Kml lum-^karnaa, Is in the city to-day on busi^^ness.
Wordw^^ received yestsrdsy fr^m^H W. Myers and NeWtoa Hyde. who.^with their families, are camped St^(Irani . Hprings. saying that the party^|. ^'! Saturday for a trip IBM Hie Cle.ir-^vater valley and will mturn to Mle-^sotila n.xt S.ilwrday
Thes.il.- of m it- for ^Wanted, the^Barth,^ is progressing favorably nnd
JohnDillon Will be greeted with the^good house that he del -rves.
inIks d.stri' t court lo-day, Kato F.^May ilhd suit for divorce from Thom^^as It. May, aliening h-il.itu 11 drunk, n-^MM as the gi'oiim1-.
TheNorth, rn Pacific t l-graph line^Is In Ing changed to a'commodate the I^new d^ pot.
ThissfterMM a m m nam 'J Ihssa-^Wiiy. who was a passenger on ihe^westbound train, was thrown from the
rearplatform of Iks fourth coack,^m it- Qraal creek, about four miles
Ma)^f here. He was Intoxicated at^the Ume and lost hi.* balance w hile the^train was turning I sharp curve. Aside^from a few scratches about the head^and face he suffered no Injuries of^any POMSSJMMS whatever, although^tin Iraki was running at full MMd.^K. J Pearson, who succeeds W. H.
Brlmaon as supsrintcndots! of the
It'mky MouatalS division, arrhed to^^il. i\ fi on (llendlve.
wiiiiam Brabaaoa ramsi up from
Pnrdeeto-uiglii.
TheMtvatlon army sttractsd dm^^slderabla stteatlofl this evening from^the fact that there was a Chlnamiin^In tin- ranks. He entered Into the^spoil . f the in eiing like a veteran.
Hotelfinest s.
Missoula.July 2!^. Guests at the lo-^.-a! hob Is are:
Atth^ Florence^lli-orge Cornell.^Phillpshurg: (1. K. Ashtmi, San Fran-^^ isi o; c , P, Baughmsri PMladolphla;
Is II. Mel^, Rosstand, H. (' ; O. w.
Knee.SI. Paul; John Willis. RralMJ I.^D. It liny. San Francisco; Mrs. I^. M.
Nisfbro ami rui. liutte; J. T. O'Brien,^' Anaconda; D. V. Itein. Stevens Point.^I Wis.: It. O. RMtsr, Bulla; charhs w.
( N. ii. Richard Wlsson, Wallace; ^i. A.
flrsen.st Umm; A. D, Brown. St.^i Paul; J. .1. McAllister. Phlllpsburg; B.
FSprague, Chicago. Mrs. OsMt, W aid-
ner.
Atthe Kankln -Nel; Alberta. Minm-
apops;li p. Hear ^ck, Btnead's; Mrs.^A. Ctay, 0^ id Creek; John Hughes,^.Mammoth; It K M. l ^oiiald. Potomac.
I.\t til.- Kennedj il. J. Coveatry,^city; (le.irge v. ICarrar, ^;rnss Vallsy;
WM illeuny and wife, city; Harry^Corn, oily.
^ i ^ ^^^InslriiiiienM I il,il.^Missoula, July ft^The following n^^strumeiits wine Bled to-day with the
countyci, rk:
Chattelmortgage- A. Melcalf to^Charles Johnaok, horse, alilgk and har-
nc.-s,t
Chattstmortftsfn ii r-:. RtMkya to^M^ ade A K.niner. household gIs. $:ifi.
Chattelmortgage Hugh Martin.^Thompson Falls, to J. li. Shell.' , same
piI ^ li\ e stock. MM.
Deadof mining claim -J. It. Pearson^I ^-t nx to William Council, one-eighth^Int r, si in Adams placer claim.
THEBOARD OF TBADE
LaborUnions Want Chinese Gardeners^Ousted.
COM\UJ\rCATIONSARIi READ
Regarding Accommodations for^Students at tho University Re^^marks by Presidont Craig-^Tho Dam Proposition.
OIVB15^ JOYS
Bolltlie tiu-tliiHi ami ri stilts when
BjmpofRm is l;ikcii: il is jilcasant^ami ITlfr^hiim to tin- t:istc, and ads^octitl v \ct |ii(^mpl!y on IMUMn^Liver and liowcls. t-l^MMM the m^^^U m i lTcctiiallv. dispels colds, head^^aches and levers and t-nn-s habitual^BflMJlipdltioB. Syrtiji of l-^ii;s is the^only MMtlT of its kind ever pro-^iaOM. ]^\^ asipcj t.i the taste and ac-^PrptkbU to the itOQIWh, trNOi in^its action and truly bctwweigj iu its^rfeott, prt uarad onlff fron the most^In .illliy ate! a--;rot-aidet-iilistatiees. its^^ rXOelleot ittialiti. s ooMMnd it^to all and have made il the most^popular remedy known.
BjmpofPlgl is for nale in HO^icnt bottloi by all loading dffw
L'isi-.,Vny leliahle dnUBgafl who^may not have it on hand will pro^^line it promptly fur any t^no who
wi-!cto try n, DoavHcMoptafei
ohatitntf
CALIFORNIAFid SYRUP CO.
MsVMMsVaT,i:t\v )0rk, u.t
TheBe^t Blood I'urifter,
TP
5AUiAPAklLLA.
Missoula.July n -There was an ex-^eallsol a'.o ndaii ^ of ineinb. rs and vis^^itors at the board of trad - nu ting t ^-^night. A MUOkOf Of Important OMRs^munkatloiis fi on puillea living iu the^cily wer- n id and acted upon. At^the request of the labor unl m a c ^m-^inittee was appoint. 1 to gOkfM lUt^land owners near Missoula who have^h..; tofore been renting their property^to Chinamen who carry on the vegeta-^l-!e marketing hMtMN, in-l indm .^Item lo no longer gJJoW CklBMsSg to
occupyiin-ir proparty, m i; win bring
ranhall who raise VagOtakias for the^canning factory in LompstHlOO Willi^('hinese larsyr.
Acommualcatlog signed by ^7 ran h-^^ is ^: the Hitter Hoot v 11 ley asking the^I'did to assist In securing an Improve-^tm nt In the grade along the HUti r ROOl^river from the I^.i\ Is ranch to the^Huck bouse bridge, was r -ad and a^committee of thi'ce eonslslliig of Judge
Stephens,j. t. Hoaey and Joka Bo^^nier, was appointed to pHMN the matter^befom the county coministi.'ours.
Acommualcatlon from Dr, Craig.^a.-l;lng that ihe board assist la securing^offers from rssldekU of Missoula to^I .aid and lodge Studaata at reasonable^rates, was n ad and Dr. Craig, wiio was^pns.nl, was Invited to make a few re-^nmrks, ahd ragpODdsd to the. Invita^^tion.
Inhis remarks he Informed Um board^that places for ^.^^ students ha I been^secured; that the university will start^out we 11 equipped an I that one of the^gi'.it..^t opportunities for building up^an institution of tin kind he had ever^seen was presented here In Missoula.^He said the university meant a great^thing financially to Ih - city and pre-^(Ucied that within three years the^south side will have trebled it~t impu^^tation.
Thecommittees appointed to Investi^^gate the dam pro|^osltion reported fa^^vorable progress, but could not report^anything dellnlte before, the M8t meet^^ing of the board.
Itcforeadjourning Judge Francis^thanked the Missoula papers und the^Anaconda^ Standard for the WW in^which they had assisted the board of^trade In lis undertaking and requested^that they continue their good work.
FORMALLYOPENED.
ofthis and other revelations David^Motiai and other hatikvi* ^ . -i-^i '^his bond aa county treasurer witn-^dr.w. The county commissioners will^elect a new county treasurer this after^^noon.
JL
THELAST
HOUND.
PatkaKill.hi nt Ills Mot mill the All.II-
eneeI'lt-imeU.^Hamilton. July ^-The bOSsS opera^house w as forinalH'open, d this SVMtssJ ky^the eminent cone'II.in, John Dillon, who^played the leadlni role In ^WaSHsd, tin^Harih.^ The yaisfM scior never had a
moreappreciative audlie IkM that
whichgreeted his appsgraMI here last^night. Tin- MO o|^,*rn house was crowd^^ed to lis utmost akpasttp sad the play
madea hit frees ihe start, Tag audience
wasan Inspiration and the actors en^^thused In good shape. From Mi.a lo last^there was a continuous ripple of laughter^ami frequent applause tostassd to the ap-^preolatkin of Ihe audience.
Thenew opera MMI Is a gem. Kv-^erylhlng about It is modern and the ar-^r.uiKenient Is excellent. Tile slnnc set^^tings are aCllstlc and of new ilcslcn.^HatOllton hss lung needed such a play^house and she has now a model one. To^^night demonstrated that the town can^support a good house and there Is no^doubl of Ihe success of the venture,
FORANACONDA.
Huhsmith MMaS the ! arm Willi MOM^Huilllers.
Missoula.July .^^. Hob Siulih came^down from ll.unlltou this morning wi'th^s car load ot colts from the Hit i^ r Hoot^slock farm and left, with the racers this^evening, hound for the Anaconda track.^In ihe lot arc Sam fjurat sod Tin- Friar.^The colts are not In good condition, some^of them having .Inst emlurid the long^ov.-rland Journey from New York, while^the others have seek out on grass for^some weeks. Tile younitsiers will soon^recover their form under Hoh's handling^akd will probably be ready to start when^the hell rings ai Anaconda next month.^^Wi will not start until the colls are^ready.^ said the trainer-rider [o-Uuy.^^even If we have to see a lot of good^races slip away from us.^ Mr. Smith^predicts some goad racing al Anaconda^this year anl says that there will be^some of the best horses there that have^ever started In Montana, lie spent sev^^eral days In Helena last week and says^that there are. some swift gallepcrg there.
' DEER CREEK.
Reportsof lie h Meskas ( owe Kroin t hai
s,1-1 ton.
Missoula.July -^ Charles A. Wing, (he^Ue ltorgla mlnliiK man. has been In town^two or three days and brings news of a^rich gold slrlke on Deer creak, above^I '^* bursts. The discovery was made by^miners from Bttrke, Idaho, who have^hern prospecting all summer. The forma^^tion is said to resemble tha! of (he mines^of the uro Vino company at Do Horitla.^and sonic of the ere Is very rich. Hev
sralasaai ! save rsOJMs as from KM to
|vi i ton There Is considerable egeil^ment over Iks discovery, although it has^Ih-i'H kJOl as quiet as possible.
hil be l and MM*
vaula, July 2^.^The mineral land^commissioners arc In session at the land^orttce to-day for the classification of th^lands examined during the pi .sent month.^The session vvrill continue until to-m. rrovv^night an l on Wednesday the board will^go to FT! n htown. wher, camp will bs^made r.^ m vi ral days. After this the
raaaastasiotMr!^in ksutls at Nino MHa,^ok ' Ike) will remain for the most of
themonth.
Kellsliahle('one; union,
Pittsburg.July Ml^Ray, Dr. D.uiag-^hue. ix.Il r of the Bighth Presbyterian^church of this olty. and who has been^identiti-.1 with Chin, s ^ mission work^for y^ars. s^ys that he bsUeyag the^efforts lo .'invert the Chinese from^paganism Is futile. He says that al^^though the Chinamen g ^ t ^ Sunday^school and seem to take an Interest in^Christian work and ^ v en profess Chris^^tianity, yit they cling lo their h. alheu^Idess.
l-.toklni:Into Ih ^ ' hlu-
Denver.Col.. July 29 ^ T H Wygant.^county treasurer of Arapahoe county,^retires from office to-day mi aecnunt^of Inability |a furnish a satisfactory^bond of t-Vionoo Wygant was formerly^tfOMOraf Sf the towp of Highlands.^Invcsligat! ni of the town s aceuints is^In progn ss and Wygant was asked to^produve his books. He retus, d. say ing^lie had burned ihe books. On account
Bartand Harvey Bring ihe Itebals t ^ a^( lose.
CM\ig i, July ^^^.^ Ili-i d ly of the
liarvey-Horyillyar debats opaMd Ikkl^afternoon. The day's attacks wer. di^^rected to tha question of the feasibility^of Independent action ^f the Qollsd
Btatelon the rem inetiMttM of silver^and th- tree and unlimited coinage at^the ran., of lg |o i vrltl gold, n i;.ir'!.^less of the action of other nations. The^discussion was opened by Dorr with a^statement of flgu'. oi prices of corn,^referred to by Harvey on a former day^and showed the fluctuations for a Se^^rb s of years hail V ^ n normal ones in^view of the supply and demand, ami^show d that silver I gl slat Ion had noth^^ing lo do with tie matter, The fact^was it was impossible to ekow that sil-^V'. lagtalottOB bad a If acted the price
ofagricultural products.
Harvey'sfigojfag, H -rr declared, were^ma le up from English, not American^prices, on thesulj' I of city and farm^Hon said Harvey quoted only^par! of Die paragraph. Horr said tha^question at issue was not one of city,^bin olio of farm ten in y This tenancy.^Horr averred, was misquoted by Har^^vey lo show an in ir aae, whereas there^was an ac-ual d , :^ ase, as shown by^the census tables.
Harv.v qn .led li is statement in one^of his books as MOllnpj from Carroll D.^Wright. He. Hon-, i ad written Wright^ab'in it and he rsplled Ikal Ir- made^n^ such siutemeiit. lleplying, lfarv--y^said lie had taken the llgur-s as pub^^lished and attributed to Wright. He^Mhi i Id 0' leaders whether It could be^relied on and they said il could. Since^then he inu.lc direct inquiries, and^finding tlie quotation erroneous, had^rased it from the plates of his book.^Taking up Ihe regul ir discussion, Har^^vey presented a table showing ihe coin^^age of gold and silver from 179^ to 1873.^He did this to show that gold did not^seek the mints the lirst BJ years of Ihe^nation, and silver did not from that^time till IsTfi. Jl.irvcy 1MB quoted^from lila book the. total amount of gold^and silver In the world for coinage^uses in view of the fact that the^amount diverted from coining for use^In arts had greatly increased within^the past few years.
Mr.Horr coining down to the ques^^tion at hand, declared It was useless^try to fix the relative value of any^two substances by caplanatiou. The^law of supply am! demand stepped in.^and. In the history of the world s legis^^lation shosrsd that it was ImpMstkls to^gaalatabl a fixed ratio between the^precious metals.
MrHarvey said that wlu-n he^reachSd the manor contained In Mr.^Horr's last talk he thought his illar-^vey'si answer Would he satisfactory.^Continuing bis line of argument Mr.^Harvey quoted estimates us to the con^^sumption ,,f gold (or use In the arts^ami llUniolag. and tor hoarding, to the^eff.-ct that these uses equaled, if not^exceeded the production, so that the^amouirl uT thai metal for coinage was^at a standstill. Mr. Harvey then took^the question as to what Is becoming of^tin- silver produced at present. 11.^llrst quoted sia'i, irients by authorities^that the increase of the use of Ihe^metals in the ails had grown so lurge^that there was 'alwiys a ridiculously^small sti| ply in Kurope and there wa^^ll demand for practically all of 111-^articles the United Stabs produced.
ProceedI mr, Mr. IttTVey's.ild that th-^gold was lrregul4|WprudUced and was^hoarded by tic HRf rich. Silver, m^the contrary, was more valuable than^gold when gold was hoarded by the^mass of the people, thereby conferring^a general keoeflt, It was for this rea^^son that silver had been a more stable^metal iu the paartKka gold.
Mr.Hon said that Mr. Harvey had^the unfortunate habit of comparing^things which h%| no relation. That^was the mat;, r with the cube argument^on cold and silver. The cubic space
theywould occupy had Mining to do
withtheir \ ilue. Referring to Mr.^Harvey's statement that the renionc-^tizati.ni of silver would reduce the^debt by half. Mr. Hon- said that by^far the Urges) part of the debts In^the I'nitcd Stales was less than one^year old. The short Ume debts were
contractedunder the existing gold
basisand to r dtice the money of it^would be to repudiate that one-half.^Mr. Harvey's pi .position would simply^result in sllvr nionoiiiclalliMii. He^declared Cm cheap money could not^be ^ubstltlio I for good money without^Injuring the nnUg of the people.
COMINGhome.
eatCMi ratra! oArlads Caring for the^Negfcteted Negroes.^Washing t il July Thanks to T.^M. Johnson general manager of the^Mexican C -al, the negroes of the^Tabulaltla . looy, who are making^their way home to tne I'nitcd S.a:^s^from MmIco, have been saved from^starvation Mr. Johnson is feeding^IkM ncgr - ,t his own expense and^th.y uro '! well now. The Kagle
II'sss sdlrlalf tiavu fggvtnatlned it^ or^I the Mgroi I il that point, where the^i.sui and . !^ .1 them. Friday night^^ of them were sick In Mexico of^smallpox. PI remainder ^!' the party^who arc n it k. numbering IM, were
expectedlo r i n ptadrM Nagraa puts
terday.The president has also taken^steps t ^ I :. ... tbe .-distress of th^^colonics. K-^,ivditig (hi* ease as one^of gn at emergency, involving the lives^of American citizens, he has directed^that the war ib partment Issue rations^tft them, and instructions were tele-^map!:''! :^ n i: cry'poidquarters at^San Antonio t - forwsni immediately^rations to 1', diss Negras.
Bai ruMM ^^ Alveu^Washlngfon. July At tkf Japan^^ese legation lu re the rOporl from Vlad-^Ivostock via St. POnmOBfg that Japan^Is raising her army to a war footing is^given no credence. No Immediate^trouble Willi Russia Is antic;;, i;, d. a -^cording t ^ the OtVttt s receiv ed here^and the MB md or reserve corps is be-^ins disbanded.
syndicateBeposB),^New York. July It Is announced^this afternoon that on Friday the gov^^ernment bond syndUate dip sited with
thesubtreasury $2,000,000 In exchange^tor legal li mb-is. This was done for^the purpose of making good t ^ the^treasury the amount of gold with^^drawn by various persons for shipment^to Kurope anu other places during the^m Win. This deposit brings the gov-^arBBMOl palate o up to the highest^point reached sine- the syndicate com^^pleted Its payments on account of the^bonds.
AreVou ( ar-M. I Whrn Traveling
Car-sicknessIs as trying to many peo^^ple as sea-sickness. It comes from a de-^i.me. in. hi of the stomach. One of Ki^^ll.ins Tsliules is an insurance against Ir,^a; 'I a i ^X of |asm should be la every^traveler's uutlit.
CelebratedMan on a Celebrated Kallroad.
^^ener.ilI., w Wallace. Hie renowned sol^^dier, statesman, traveler and author, pays^this compliment to the Chicago. Milwau^^kee. H Bt Haul Hallway in the St. Haul
BvsalngWayss-HsMrd. Oat, 'i. BBI;
ihave traveled all ove- the Cnlted^Siar.s and Buropt, bul never Mfere have^i seen such magnlfleent train service as 1^ei nyed mi ihe .Milwaukee, between Chl-^i.uii an i St Han1. The private comoart-^r.'t ' i:s .no superior to aoythlng of^the kind i ever saw.
Tintrains referred to by the author of^^Ben Ilur^ are vcstlhnled throughout.^Mali l by steam, lighted by electricity^and arranged with th- famous electric^berth raading lamp.
J.T. I'OM.I'V.^Asst. Oea, 1'ass. Agt.,^St. Haul, Minn.
.lie--III.ink Head.^Chicago. July 1!9.^ (ieorge K. Rlank of^the superior court, died suddenly at^his home, here. Heart diseuse cm- I^his death
Colds
Coughsand^Bronchitis^Cured by Taking
CherryPectoral
Awarded
Medaland Diploma^At World's Fair.
UseAyer's Hair Vigor for Color.
BitterRoot Valley
Farmss Sale
t^C/^vv/-v MS aorej, improved, 1 lulls to^IIUVU depot anil poilnttlce.
i r\f\(\ Mi seres, gaadsalaffcnBtlogsj
4 I ,\J\J\J i mile to pustoiliee, ^clinol aud^il-put.
(CQ/ft 101 Ssrea. (jouil water right, 30^H^0\J\J aeies ruler fence, j miles W
countyscat.
J^I nriri I'iO aeren, all fenced, good^3^ I i 4.\JKJ witter rlulit. ii'sr nehojl.^^j^ I C/~\/~| B) acr e, a I fenced, a nd'ei to^4^ ^ |vW saslaSMS and town, S, milo to
sasaoi,isoai atenafs.
a^T Cf^f~l hi' in res. well Improved, ^1^^t^ I i Www nn e ta soliu dl. poslofflcs anl^Mast, bearing s ' hard.
Writefor ulut you w.ml mil about tho^amount vou OlsV Invest audi will send you a^e its Diets description. Will go with ^ ja to auy^of these properties
QUO.F. BROOKS,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,^MlaaOCLA, MoN; ana.
FORCATARRH
oro-Mentho
DruggistsSell It.
MontanaCentral Railway
ThePopular Koute to.St. Pnul.Chicasa^New York and all Points East.
LlXLKlOliSHl.KKPlXO qam
El.liUAXX1I1X1NO CARS, ANU^VrUOLSTkUtU lUUKlsr KLbi.PCUS^ON MAIN LINK
ATLANTICLXPKe^S Leaves0 in p. m
bLII t.-lil.Ll.N \ bXPgc^ Lv. Ki.il
CITYTICKET OFFICE.
No.I 06 Main 6t., Hutto
K1. WlllTNKV.J. IS. HAW^0^,
C.I'. A., tit. I'auLU. A . liutte.
r0^OOOCKK^00000000000^KX)00(3tOOOO^^^B. R. D. CO.,
=3TME OklOINAL DEALERS IN EVEKVTItlNQc
SHIPPERSOF HAY, OAT:!, V/HEAT and all kinds of Farm^and hincti Produce Writo OS l prices Merchants, Com^^mission Men, Consumers wtu Ula ot hun-;a any oi tha abovo^or Egqa, Suttor, Fruit, U ITriO aa I Ctaritoa ProJuc-j iu quanti^^ties will find It to auvauta \ ^ | . | . | , una:' orders. We han^^dle a largn jiart ot tlM product c the Pr.ter Uoot Valley; are in^position to mako prices tos-.t Um utarkjt, and inv.to corto-^spondenca. ,
MsrcantiluDepartrnont.H-imUton, Montana. A
000^^00^^^^(^0000^^^XXKIO^^^X^^
BitterRoot^Development Company,
M-luulac'.urersand \M.o. ^^ do Dealers la
IIi
Allkinds of Mining and Bndgo Tim'jsr^ a specialty. Large Dry^Kilns in connection with tho Mill. Sash and Door Factory.^Sash, Doors. Mouldings, Cedar Shingles and Pino Lath. Inter^^ior Finish Hard Wood or Pine. Hind Kails, Balusters and^Newel Posts. Scroll Sawing, Turning and Fuuoy Brackata^Over 2,000,000 lest ol No. 1 Cloir Finish in Stock, either Yard^Seasoned or Kiln DiiJd. Estimates and Pnco Lists lurn'shed^on application.
BOX264HAIWLTON, MONT.
**^^*o^**^*^***^-i^*t:-^*^^^^^:^^-!^^^^^^. : ^: *'.t^**^*^-39'.''**^^**^^^#^^a
ftiAimii.iiT i nmnonu
BitterHoot
axauovoa
AfiKN't'Y.
1)Lali:i:sin
Lumber,Lath and Shingles.
Sa3h,Doors, Blinds, Etc., Lima, Hair Plaster and Cement.^Agents ior the Standird Prj3sed Br.ck and Red Brick.
CommercialAvenue, Anaconda, Montana.
**^*
oo^
^^^*^*^ft^ft
o*oono^*o^*4ao^^o^^^^*^oo*oi^iii^t-it^i^^i^^^^ii^^^a^o*-)i^^^^aa*o
Mhsou'.i,Moutaua, Hlggins Ays.
Hueand ons-balf block* from B, 1' Us-^noi Hue and oue-li uf t^ aOH from^luiiinti.a center. KgasttsOl table,^^MaM asat, Kli-ctrlc llgaU, baths, tree^i n-. 1..inline tooius lor couiuii-rciai men.^lU.i-5 jJ.u^.
Wm.Kennedy, Mgr. ij
jlISLSLSLSUL fi.a a ISLSJLSLSLSJISLSLSISL2.Sl!)
CHARLESEMSLEY,
Soientilicand^Decorative
NorthernSteamship Company
SteamshipNorth West and North Land.
SEMl-WHEKl.YSERVICE, 1895.
WastBound, Tifsdiya^tlie 30i and .Mack iiao
INthe Hiatrlc! Osart of the Tulril JaUlelal^DtsOlatal tne mats of Moutiaa laaai^lor thst'tiuaty of lies: Lil^e^111 Hi - mailer of the cnurt tern for ths yeir
Ini i* ir.lanee with His provliio is of section^M i o le of I ivi l'io 'dure of lite Stats of Mon-^l ilia it i* her b: oilierM that 111^ tens'! ot the^abere roOUstlCoart m anJ for De^r LMas^Osaoq l^ ^. an 1 ihe sain^ .ir^ hcrsny n\e l : r^tueri'iii in,1 ^! of tie ^eir .-it .jlow-: I tut^Hie rc^aiar term lis^inn n; on the Urn Muni iv^in Jul*, wh oh U now iu i-rogr be 'he Hunt^rivul.ir t-riu for Ms veir IOH, sag that tha^teim hi-rei.e.e,. nv'.l for th- firs: Moii.iiyia^\ inber l-e las ,o irtu ragSSat term .^or the
'Ami It l^ fnrtlier or.lere^l that the (lerk of
tnoswsr:maksaue po*^^ou^o ^^^^^{ ^^rsanlred by lawTlltO BBAJfTLT,
Jucre.
BaledJuly 5th, 1SW.
Kast-Bound.Mondays and Fridays trOBj Dmluthi^snd Fridays lrom Btiifalo. COBOOetioas inulo at^Island s'.oimeri for Lake MiolugaB Fort*.
TheNorthern Ste:iinsat|i^ aro aastasrsaO fur aastsagstl ami ma^e atop* at the So^^Mackinac Island. Detroit. Cleveland an d i'.ullalo. i in -e snip- ai.- tin- i:irg^-^t sad finest on tne^great lake*, and -uiu in etiui nieir and tin ^li (lie best . e in la-rs. The trio 1.'^' tail^* by^Vatsr beiwe n Duluih an 1 ..iilla:.^ Is in i ie a 1 ^lo I ^^* tliau tr da tan ^^ t.i-i avera: ^ sp-.-it be uj^tweutv ml e^ mi hour. All the eoffiforts of thetaesl ho:ei- r' innvl .^^ i, with e itire fre-dJia^from dust, noise and t-onrii-lon. K n In rnuneetion w.ih the (ireat Northern ir^ia^^Bsstera^siiniies 'tsdiivtion. from ihe twin elite-and an- w. si. sci -ie or ro Hid trip ticket, to points^east. Visitors to or lrom the ^a-t siienlil u-e ta ^ sic uiivi pen ^ way at least,^himatlon a|^pi|' to auy agsut of ihu Uroat a art hers Ka i^ y, or a Idr -ss
1or further u
F.I. WIlir.NFV, (J. P. ^ T. a., St Paul.
J.E. DAWSON, 0.FN. AliENI^, gtOttn, Mont.
MUSICAND DANCING.
TheGODFREY ^ FOOTE Orchestra^have commenced ^nn enQfauenv.mt at the^BOL'LUl-R HOT SPRINGS and will^Play for Parties Night or Day in the^Lar^je PavtUion Wire (or Rooms.
G.G. BECKWITH, Manager.