The Anaconda standard. [volume], September 28, 1897, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
ITaken tha Rubber in
DWfHfALLOT THE LEADERS
IT-Outaide of a lit -^It af faithful Boston root^^age,'' arfce are making merry at the^there la nu joy In Balll-^ht. BoatoD baa taken the^' la the crucial aeries, is ahead in^the pennant, and there^aa be bat little probability that^can aave it. Hoffer.^Nopa. the ^Southpaw.^^' Joe Corbet t. all w ont do* n^Mb* ftps grain la a burrleane before^tba tarrWc onslaught of Boat una bat-^ajBtll what ^earned at firm to be a^for the home team. ^n Anally^Into a rout, the like of which^^e baaa seldom witnessed on a ball^MM. More than tt.W* pe pie saw it^tBBs. and that they witnessed the^of their favorites with jierfcct^fathering about the vlc-^s4 cheering them heartily at the^gives the lie direct to tha two^that have been current regarri-^BaHlmore baseball public via:^Bees not patronise the game,^rowdyism Is the rule upon Its^There have been few. If any,^aa large in the history of tbe
storyof what happened to-day^^jar be briefly told, first cr.me the^fWtttl struggle at the gates for tit k-^ata, than the scramble for a place from^arhssh tha dlaaaoad waa vialble. until^MM I saat had aa occupant, every Inch^at Bsaadtac room was pre-empted and^^Ma aad boys clung, spiderlike, to the^^^pas. Bagetaffs. telegraph poles or id^B ather old point of vantage.
ThaBoston ^rooters.^ with their^keass baads. formed so small r. part of^St great throng that they sunk into^osasiarative tnatgnlnv ance. but the^hand Playsll on aad the rooters rooted^and shoe ted Just the same. Finally^the teaaag came on for practice and^fhea. m dae time play began, and the^^MsMtod* settled Itaelf down to watch^tha battle.
Bostonmade a run. then Balll-^two. than each made three
THEAXACOKPA STANPABD: TUESDAY MOB^^** SEPTEMBER *8, f^T
orby Ritchie coat the Reds the gams.^Attendance. 500. ^core:
R.H. K.
Cincinnati4 I 2
8t l^oul^ t 7 0
BatterieiBreitensteln end Hertrlver;^IHn.anue and Douglas*. I'mpirr IVars.
pagsgMftssnd 'it* Batk^Pittsburg. Sept. ST ^ U ^a^ CMasgaga^game up t^ the sereatb '*tmf^g. after^mhleh the Pirates f ^iue .1 ill^ ball and^baited iu the winultg run. S.ui. :
H.H. E.
Pittsburg, 11 1
Chicago4 7 1
Batteries-Huwley slid Moirlt. Thorn^^ton iu^d kit I ridge. DatSSIS MrDtSHsl.
ON THE TRACK.
AtMarie ss.
Chicago,Sept T!.^ The Tory won the^maiden race in fine style at Harlem to^^day, after being nearly thrown kg a deg^w hich run into the raring Hi hi on thu^back atreteh. Results:
Firstmcf five-eighths of a inlle-The^To! \ won. Lady i'ordYII second. Mr Mo-^bart third. Time^ l ^s
tinemile^gwordomnn won, Martin K.^second. Loudon thlro. Tlim^1:4J*4.
Three-quartersof a mile- Lone Princess^won. Little Land second 1'on.bcui ililrd.^Time^1:1S\
ITWAS A FIEND'S ACT
AHusband Slaughter* His Wife^and Six Children.
THENCOMMITS SUICIDE
WaaDeliberately Premeditated - Prec-^tload Bevera! Days at a Target No^Known Reason lor tha Crime.^Waa a Happy Family.
Carrollton.Iowa.. Sept. 27-The^alaughter of a mother and her six chil^^dren occurred at the home of John^Boecker, a farmer, living eight mllis^northwest of her last night. Boecker.^the fiendish husband, completed hi*^bloody work by sending s bullet Into^his own head, inflicting u fatal wound.^The family were prosperous Germans,^and as far aa Is known, had lived hap^^pily. No motive for the tragedy h
CASTORIA
farInfants ami ChlldfW.
ThePac-simile Signature of
Appearson Every Wrapper.
Onemile- Bcerclair won. L w Hopper i b*en dlecloeed Buerger's victims ar-
Ferond l^ady Dixon third. Time^1:41V*.
Three-quarterssf a nll^^Flora Loula^^won. J. II. 0. second, Tile Uwuln third.^Tlrae-l:i^H.
Klcvrii-sixlceiitri*of a mile-The Pro^^fessor won. i . tidlelriack second, Ueu l'o*-^lur third. Tunc l:(*V
At^ew Vara.
NewYork. Sept. 27.^ Srvt n and on^ -^half furh.ijjfu-Trllette won, J. A. Gra^^second. Dn'mltor third. Time^1:2}.
Mileand one-sixteenth, selling-Burk-^wr won. Tom fromwell second. Men Kon-^uld third. Time^l:Mt.
hiswife and those children: Caroline^aged 14; Christine, aged *; Henry, aged^^ ; Ltrxle. aged (: John, aged 3. and an^infant. All are dead but Henry, and^the latter cannot recover from hix^wounds.
Poocher*!brother, Henry, who lives^alxiut 10 rods away, went to tlio house^at !^ ^ 'clock this morning nnd was t h-^first to know of the tragedy^with his wife and baby, slept In a buck^room nnd their corpses lay on one bed^The wife had been shot In the neck^with h shotgun, which stood In the cor^^ner; the baby had been shot and Its^head crushed with the butt of a revol
Rcrserv.-c will lie luaugit-i^'^us the C. I', it i^ord^ iropcr conuec- ,^lions hi Holismi lor ^;. 1
The new toad is 2! mile: inns s'lid runs
lioeeker.\ up the cviuml'ia rtear frsi ftt it la K' k^^son connecting there wth the C. V. j^branch to Nelson.
TENNESSEE FAMILY REUNION. U
won.Kei.more Queen second. Claret i'up^thin! Time 1:10.
Mile,selling^ Bromo won. Ilcrnanllllu^second. Uadsvllle third Time^1:43.
Fivefurlongn. selling^DcraagoKur won,^Bey Kalaxiir aecuud, Scotch l'lald third.^Time- l:i.2%. .
Mileand one-alxteenth-Tillo won. Hlr^Walter second. Tlmour third. Tim -^l.juu-
AtOakluml.
Oakland.Cal.. Sept. 27.-Tills gag the^opening day of the trotting horse tirccd-^eis' lull nesting at the Berkeley track.^Favorites carried off the honors of the^day in the three race*. The first race^was the I'm I^ Alto stakes for 2-yeai-olds.^I.ynhood won In two straight heata. Dr.^Passe second und Valentine third, lime,^:..^^.. 2:33.
Thesecond race was the 2:37 trot for a^iw. ^^r^ ... ti~t ^h..^ u.u.,,^ I purse ofloru took the second.
well. Baltimore. It la true, had . ^^^^* ,'^U'^Z .VTZ *'
Mad. but hope still lived In \2 i^-T1^ J:'^,^'a^^ V^',,
Andso It ran until the 9**^ of Mw^ was won h^ Flora t Its. Al-^draadful seventh Inning. Corbeti bad ! ^^ ^4'^0* ^^^'^hJ. Navery third, time.
141%;3:14; 2:14',; 2:15V
(ycllsta ^ii^prn^teil.
TacoraaBepi. f7 ^The iii^i suspensions^of cyclists under the new regime of the^t^. A. C. A. ^'. look place to-day. wh^ n^K. if. Door, a member of the igagag^board of the aasnelntion. suspended for^M days all the ring of riders who com^^peted in Rnturday's unsamiioncd laces.^The members are ull amateur*, n* fol^^low*. ^^. bMNWawa, J. Nak,, Fred Dun-^bar, F.d Fogg. Chit Birayer. Ralph V
Fiveund one-half furlongs-Kliefoot i ver. The man. still breathing:, hud a
bullethole high up on the fnrehend^and by his side was a Smith ^ Wesson 1^six-shooter. with two chambers^emptied. Cpstalra Henry nnd Llcgie^lay mi u bed with bullet holes In thdr^heads, the lutter dend. the bag still j^i breathing. In the opposite corner of I^1 the same room Caroline, Christine and^John were dead, each with a bullet j^hole In the forehead, though CaroMa*^had two. Late this afternoon the bod- \^les were Mill untouched, the sheriff snd i^coroner being occupied in arranging^for the Inquest and other prellmi- j^naries.
ItIs undoubtedly a ease of murder j^' and auirlde. All but two children met |^with instant death, for the blood clots^were under the head and tin y lay as '^calmly In repose as if In sleep. All^except Henry, who Is not yet dead,^were attired In night robes. The^weapons Boecker had borrowed from^his brother Henry last Thursday, re^^marking that he wanted tin in to kill
OMtobsg4 ^s^i^s^iio^-
OhMbg*)^rPt- 27.-The beak* eagegett^^lion of the ca\alry of Uajtkgaftageaml el^the i:.,M and of the Mi.eu.l. le g 'o-^day on I lie Fort MMfMagrahga. Tin llr-^Ing wax at :^^^. 3WI. ,'i^Jii aid **^ ^ani*.
shotHi* Sweetienrl.
Italtimore.Md.. Sepi. i Mi. U- '^ MS*^aaonds. a rullroud brarnun. aged :'K,^shot and tried to kill hi* sw etheart,^Miss Jenni.t l^^ng. a^ci i!i I -t nlKht.^und committed sutcldi tr^' morning.
K.artliqiiakesfi..^1
Portland,gept. 27.-a sipht earthquake
shm-kwhs felt here th|i aWalag at 1 :^'!'^^o'clock. The vlbratloi : \^ 11 of saMeteal^force to awaken souiuMa^egagfl, There^was no damaee report'!
Portland
Milledfur AiKks.
Ore.. Si-pt. :7. The
sieunter
GeorgeW. Klder Bulled i-iiight for Dyca^and Rkaguay. Alaska. The Klder car^^ried 5nu 'en* of freight -.ml I^ I^^*^ ^
an
ratsIn the cellar. It Is now recalled ajj:4:___i rr-i^_.m|, nn Pnm^ fi^that Boecker lied since then practiced ! Additional TelggTfpb on Page O.
bya hot lintr early In^the pmy. Nopa had b^ ^n hatted out^at the has a 11 Mia later and Hoffer had^hit for tour run*, but still the^loped an. No one looked for a^as Hoffer had apparently^ateadlsd himself and no runs had been^off him In the two successive In-
Allat once It came. Single followed^double, double followed single, player^after player rroesid the plate, and the^crowd grew tired aad wondered if it^would ever end The official scorers ai-^aaoat wet their count HoaTei bream -^dtarBUlsjgtd and wanted to go off and^alt down, but Captain Robinson kept^Maa la the bag. finally the fuaillade of^kite waa ended. Hoffer came dumi from^the air. everybody took a long breath^aad the score aoon figured out that Bos-^tea bad made nine runs, all of w hich^were earned.
Thatsettled It. and a'thoufrh the^champions made a final rally In their^hgM and batted out three runs, fnl-^towiag It up with two more In the^eighth, their efforts were not more eon-^sequent than are those of men who^etrlve to whistle up the wind. During^the volley of base hits in tbe seventh,^the crowd waa a study As the first^two or three lilts began to pour out,^take water from a trough, a smile and^then a laugh broke forth and none^could have enjoyed the dlacomfllure^of the champions more than did tli Ir^admirers in the rest stidlenee.
Ofthe many hearty and spontane^^ous bursts of applause, none were^^sore ringing than that which greeted^Hamilton when, in the fourth Inning,^after being trampled upon and severely^stunned by Jennings at second, he^made a grand run for home on Lowe's^Magle. collided with Baltimore's fleshy^backstop, und after falling heavily,^of*.wled toward the base, almost faint-^hag aa he touched It. Again at the end^of the game l.tsW people gathered about^the visitors, shook them by the hand,^acouted cheerful pleasantries at them,^told them what good fellows and fine^phtyera they were and finally sent them^gway with a about of approbation, a^fitting climax for the greatest base-^r-tacte that Baltimore has ever
targetshooting.
Boeckerwas 34 years of aire and for i^;n years lived In the same neighbor^^hood. In fart on the same farm. Ho j^has been regarded as a prosperous^fai mer. und only recently bought a 21X1-^Hcre fBrm a few miles from the aM^homestead. Yesterday he attended^Catholic services with his family. 1^Later he was visited by a neighbor,^who says that when he left the Boecker^heme In the evening they were seem-^Ingly a happy family, ami not u pn - i^monlt'on of the awful tragedy enacted^a few hours later was Riven by Boecker 1^or any one of the household. Members
taw.^ Merrill. ^-Poole. Robert Law- l^f h^^ father's family say be had no^ Fuller. R. 0. llreese.f family trokbles. his HikiiioIhI affah's
R H r.
Baltimore|^ 13 S
BeatonIt 22 4
Harasdrune^Baltimore, 6; Boston, t.^Tare baas hits^Jennings 2. Robinson.^Hoffer. Collins 3. lx^ng 2. Duffy. Heeler^1 Kelley I. Doyle. Sacrifice hits^^Lewe. Jennings. Tenney. Stolen bases^^Doyle. Hamilton 2, Kelley. Double I
ve^McOrsw and Doyle. I^ng and I^iney. I*eft on bases^Balllmnre I.^Boston C. First bear on balls^Off Not* I^1. off Nichols 1. off Hoffer 2. Hit by
Pickedball-By Corbett 1. by Nichols^ha Nopa 1, by Amole 1. Struck out^ I^\ By Hoffer 2. by Nichols 2. Passed ball^^Bergen 1, Robinson 1. Time nf game, I^IJK. Umpires^Hurst and Kmslle.^Attendance. 2S.3M. Itait.u.s- ituiti-^stt. Nops. HorTer. Annde^RoMrteon Boston^Nichols and
MERCI LASS KILLING
C'aroasr'sJury In the Latimer Butchery^It lings la a Verdict.
Hazrlton,Pa.. Sept. 27.^ The coro- |^nir's Jury which Investigated the thath^at the strikers at Latimer. In U -i.^.. y^Coroner Hiffman's office this evening,^after an hour's deliberation, rendtrei^the following verdict: ^Thut from the ,^^'lrrumstanees of the case and the evl- I^dence ^iffercd, the said Clement Platoek, j^with ^ there, came to his death by^gunshoi wounds on Sept. 10. 18*7. at the '^hands of Sheriff James Martin and dep^^uties, and in this. we. the Jury, do all^agree, and we. I'. H. Boyle, Thomas T.^Thomas. Barton Frer.s, and Peter Mc-^K i i nan. of (his Jury, do further say !^that the said Clement Platork. with^others, was marching pcao:ihly a'ld^unarmed on the public highway, ami^they were intercepted by the said Sher^^iff Martin and his deputies and mere!- |^lessly shot t i gt ith. and we do further^find that the killing was unneeiMsary^and rauM hiM' been av. .di^l wilhoMl^serious Injury to either persons or prop- ,^erty: and we fin i. finally, tha* the kill- 1^Ing was wanton and unjustifiable, but 1^In this. we. tieorge Maw snd F. J. |^slacNcul. of this Jury, do not concur,^and v.e. the Jury, do fun her *uy that '^thi ;v was such strong suspicion of [^unlawful violence at the band* of per- .^son or p. i sons unknow n to this Jury as !^to make this Inquest n^-^ essary.
OIONT MATERIAL.ZE.
Thal-.xverlfd l.ynrhlrg Mee at Lesion^t ailed In 4'umr Off.
Leetnn.Mo.. g^ pt. R.^The lynching^threatened by the farmers of Jefferson^township did not materialise lo-dsy at^the prellmlnar.\ examination of Jamis^Hull. Joseph McKe-han anil Ix'e Jackson,^accused of ubdueilng. entriigtng and I^robbing Mr*. Andrew Kil l the young^woman who wit.^ forcibly tak. a from her^husband on the highway two weeks ago^and held a prisoner, ua she ^ I. on: for i^aevetal da\*
Twothousand men from the surround^^ing country tlirougid the village, und^there was mu. h talk and excitement, but |
wereIn good shape and they can na^^nism no moti^e for the terrible crime.
Onthe other hand, it Is said that^John had disagreed with the old folks^and Henry over the occupancy of the^farm on which John lived nnd this is^asslgmd by some as Lhe anse of Ihc.
NotGeneral^ Khowii.
Ifi very voter In thi city ucie .^at the Anaconda Clearing fo.'s in one^single day. they cad) could be lifted^out with a pair of Janls suitable to j^their particular watts. While this ;^s. c ins to lie quite an insertion to make^In a city of this size, md while i! Its not ,^ultogithcr probable fwt th y will all^call the same day. ye we f^that the^most of them will eg I sooner m lat^r,^owing to the values it); are now offering^In fine and medium grade pants. If !^you can't afford u ktW fall su't. peg .^had belter take n i#'k at our line I 1^pants, for. after all. '.i s the ;.aiU* thut !^make the man
Haveyou seen ilose^Muin street^King's
pipesat 108
JudgeIlrantl) tt 111 Travel Eastward ai d^to Naubville.
JudceTheodore Brantly, who Is In^the oily holding u sesulon of the dis^^trict court. Is making preparations to^take a holiday In the course of a few^days. He will visit the Kastern cities^and then ro South to his old home In^Nnbhvlllt, Tenn.. to visit his father and^other members of the family.
TheJudge will start nbnut the 1st^of October, and he will be away about^thirty days. He will visit his clma^mater, which Is the Cumberland uni^^versity, at Lebanon. Tenn.. but the spe^^cial occasion of his visit will be a fam^^ily reunion which his father has ar^^ranged. The Judjre hes two sisters and^two brothers In Nashville, whom he^saw four years ago. At the reunion he^experts lo sec his brother, Krsk'.ne^Hrunlly, who has a Preebyterlan pas^^torate at Waxahachle. Texas, whom he^has not seen since ISM He also ex-^t ^ i ts to see Samuel, another brother, a^W ilson counly farmer, in Tennessee,^whom he has not aeen since 1878.
Dr.Brantly. one of the brothers who^leslde In Nashville. Is the head puysl-^dan of the county hospital there, a^large institution which was erected at^n cost of $750,0011. The doctor ie a great^polltiiian. nnd one of the leading: dem^^ocrats of the state.
Thefather of this family Is now In^his 80th year, und he is still In tbe ac^^tive ministry of the Presbyterian^church. Some few years ago. In addl-^cnll | lion to his other ministerial work, he^started h little mis-Ion in Nashville,^which Kiev, to such proportions that a^^aagnlflci nt church has been erected.^The church is to be dedicated on lhe^:4th of October, and the Rev. Mr.^^Matt* thought this would be an ap^^propriate time to call his family to^^gether.
TheTennesaee centennial exposition^will be In Bengroaa In Nashville at this^i in).. and the grand Masonic lodge of^the slate will also be In session then-^during the Judge's visit and altogether^i In- Judge Is anticipating u most enjoy-^able time.
Arrangementswill probably be made^for Jud re Lindsay of Butte to take the^work of Judge Brantly during his ab^^sence.
NowReady For You
g#
Ourfull and complete Autumn showing, we^want to make it a pleasant and profitable au^^tumn for you We are anxious that every item^offered you should give you the fullest satis^^faction
OurStore^riust flerit Your Trade.
Witha Rtock fully reinforced; with prices that^are the most reasonable; with qualities that are^the best. Upon this basis we solicit your^patronage.
NewNeckwear. New Gloves, New^Hats, New Shirts, New Shoes,^New Underwear.
....PRICESALWAYS THE LOWEST....
MacCallum^ Cloutier
501and 503 K Park Avenue,
Anaconda,Montana
6
HappyYouth
Oh,Had I Known the^Value of Health--Why^Did Not Some Friendly^Hand Guide He^
ThisIs the cry of thousands of young men nnd women^victims of^^ ^tireless, reckless youth. The vital spark Is dimmed by the loss of that^priceless boon, nerve strength. Life nerxes are u ak and the spirita depres^red. Pains are felt In the kaeg. the head Is diz^y and there are hot and^cold flashes. Nervous debility Is approaching.
RestoreHappy Youth
Byusing Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt. Oet back all the Joy of youthful vigor.^Feel the life blood bouncing through your veins and carrying ambition to^your brain. There Is a new pleasure I n living when you are wearing Dr.^Sanden's Ele^ trie Brit. It replaces the nerve strength. It pours vitality^Into the body for hours at a time. Thousands of young .nen and women^owe their happiness to it. 80 will you. Write to Dr. Sanden. tell him of^your troubles and he will send you a book for men or for women, which^will tell you how to regain vital nerve strength. S^nd today. Address
SANDENELECTRIC COMPANY
253Wasliiuptoii Street. Portland Ore.^For sale by U- E. UALLOGLY ^ CO., Bulte. Montana.'' i.
Her.after all ticker la points on the^Oregon Short Line.end to nil points uu^their connectlona. |ie Oregon Railway
troublewhich culminated in murder . a Navigation company. Sutitli-ru l'n-
andsuicide.
BITTERHOSTILITY.
'g|. Jamei Ussstls^ Kays the I'nlted ,^Ntalr* 1, Heady for Aggresslvti Action.
Isiaiaa.ftcpt. The St. James (In^^let te this ufterniHin snys: ^It Is unite^clear that no concession sc can nuike and^no diNpi'O however sincere, of our wish^to Ih^ friendly, has mailed one jot to dls- '^hi 1,1 the hitter hostility of those Ameri^^cans who lire always ready for itgares- ,^slve action. Neither Is there a shred of^evidence to show that the cold dislike .^which so many Ann ilcans who are friend- I^ly cnoiiR-h lo the Individual EllRllsliman^fee^ fur the Hrltlsli government has been^warmed in the least degree.
K.ialllns:ex-Becii'laiy Dlue^ s dletum^iIihI all connection between an European^nod an American slate Is In itself Ull- j^aataral. the Ht. James Uasette adds:^^Thut some such doctrine is working In J^the American is evidenced by 111,111 ^ signs |^nf which the |m rslslent nursing of tile 1^III ling sea dispute Is not the least This^Is In Itself a factor which we nnd other 1^prominent governments Interested In I^America must take note, not ss nn ex^^cuse for losliiR our hniris and rushing 10^meet an evil half way. but as good rea-^suu for eliarlnn our minds and prcpar-^i11k for practical action.
clflcand t'intrul I'aclllc, Sun Era^1 ,0. Portland, ctr;. niu:^l be procure I^at the l\\o Oraadj Western oaVv, '.'1 |^East Brondwav, Untie, or at th 1 BatiS,^Anaconda ^ Par id' depot, AaaeoBrt*.^For further latontallon, apply i^ M.^W. Bacoek general agent. No. 4 E;-.st^Ilroudway, lltitte. 1
Fulldrib's Milts made to outer In^lutcst styles. P*ri^t til Kuarunli'ed,^$30. Call 811 l'.ast varU avenue.
BABOO TOBACCO SCIENCE.
ValuableiBforBSstion un tile Itlght UbP^lure tor Hindoo, t. smoke and 4'ltrw.
Fromthi Culcutta New Age.
Aswcr^^. It Is a most amazing ex^^tent to * hlch tuba ecu ha.s spread nil^over earjh In these 1100 ye;us. when It^was hrotlgh. Hit ^ Engiaad from Amcrl-^ia by H^ Waller Itahigh in 1'iW A. D.^In Turlav it Is perpetually '^11
LABORCONVENTION.
Ileb,Baj, That gtrlkes Are I'Mless mid^Aiwa)', i.est.
Chicago.Sept. IT.^About -00 renre-^BMlallves of labor organlxntloiis wire^preaent In the K^ hilU r bulldln.t to-day^to attend the nailnnal labor confer-^ence called by the Kt Louis label' ciin-^vealion. Many oigunliatlons aflllUted^with the Ann tlciii! Fedi ration o, Labor^wile icpresenled. but t'l ise delegates^said 1 hey were not there in any oOaclel^iai'. eit\. Erisidenl Debs of tb.- social
NewYark-WsMilsftun.^Near York, Sept. If.^Bases nn balls by^errors behind him were re^^sale for the Benators' runs. Mrr-^a good game. Score:
HII E
Tor*j ; 4
I G ]
;lm twi Years,^^apt. tl -For lhe first time^tbe Browns took a game |^The game was a pilch
.S
iood
the10 arin.d deputies under Hhi riff Lear , di moctacy cX|ilaiiiisl the objects of the
jconference. He appealed to iBe aBfW-
siniativesof aii laiior BeaaalaaUoaj tu^work together toward the ajaetloratlasj
ofthe present condition of the la' orlng^dasses.
rttrlkesdon't pay.^ said IVbs. ^All^strikes are Ion. They are BJSjelega,^Tiny are 1 iiu*ed by the employing
saMaaa. Waea the capitalists got^ready ^for a strike, they provoke M.^i'lowing well their cause Is won Be^^fore the conflict is begun.^^B. M BanakMer of 81. Louis was
I1 In led ^ ball man nf the convention^^ and W. It Canics. of Pennsylvania
1secretary.
H.irllt.K Hon eft.
WallsWalla. W.e !i . Sept Mrs.^Mary A. 1' piier. and sk vears w II^knowc '11 r. 111 kI'^ ^ 1 1 Uu ^ Stirs W alla Wal^^la val'ay. was |.r. I..i l.t ^ ^ .11 o 11 \ t ^ ^' 1 m ^ I al
barbaaa ea T^aawkaa betweta lha o\
andMI'tnn this morning. Al last ee*^1 gats she was not 1 kpe. te,i 0, live Mt...^Pepper attempted It put a Btl 'i of wo d
latbe etove. A live coal fell ^n HM^^ear, 1 tting Bfi to bar asaaa sWore
theflames eeasi be I xtlngulshid Hn si
surfaceot the .ik'd lady r body from^the crown of lirr I.-, 1 to her f'.t w..i^horribly burned. *
succeededin preventing any illMiiroanc^No building In the \lllage was lat'g*^{^noiigh to ac^immodate th*' reartj and^the trial was held under a lilg lint. Mr.^and Mis, Htlll* n peatnl tin Ir story of the^alleged outrage lo-.i.y To-mnrrow the^defendants will ^ udeavur to pro\e that^tin woman p not of good character
MUSTSHOW CAUSE.
Tbesnn I raticlM'j Mipi i vl.ar ( ate lliu^lleen Krferred tu a t orusstwluser.
SanFreiK'ieoo, Wept. X^.' The fact^that Ike BttprraM I Htll liad cited Audi-^lot' Hinder'- k to appeal befen ii en^lutni fur the pBrpese ot showing cauic
tnai 1 ^ ^ f 1 .uu ,1 1. ion i^has 11 pfick. t in her A^pipe ana 1 ikacoa It^smoked ^^^ persone of
nBreltenBteln and Don- w hy he should not lie rompelled to .0^by Corcoran and Hiiotli- cept th. tag levy adopted bj tin uusl-^^ 1 lie tid of sine 1 \ 'i e thereby recog.
nisii'1 Mtjr 1 1 tha: b i caused
anImmeuri rrawd of Interested Bbee*^tatnt^ to a: 1 mblc In tlx court room to^^day. Wken i-otirt convi In w was 11^re hi dls ^tn ^ n in ci rlain^dlrrtutai (|U^stfc^ps (ii fae| |n relation
lo1 he t it i ^ of 11 ^ ' :it v.Pug lieo ^ .Is^rf supervisors, but the . luei justle ^^Snally aarlded ttiat testimony be take n^Ul-d ic'erred the wh ile mattei 1 Cum-^mlssioner ,Vii^e Bearls f^o that purpose^^4'oQrt thereupoa adjournel .,1 , tb*^onimissloner prore'eeted to lake thi r i^^Hmony.
TwentyBoaud Uaai.^lerb ftept. ST.^At the Cieen
nieclub to-nt- .1 Holib) lioiiug I th^ii. tjol llMtlteelsioi over joa mon
lam Nplks lirlvsn.
Trail.B. C. Sept. T.-The lsst spik. eg^the Trail-Itolisun bra in h of the Coiumh '^and Western was driven this morning In
reseiceof many spectators Te^^lle Brat Height train will loin.
itIs perpetually In 1 eery^mouth [fit Chins it Is so universally
aracttoaiihat g female of : ix er seven
cUt In her diess to hold her^In Hut mah It Is^all ranks, even a^child of - or :i. In India all classes and^both se|es smoke, 1 at und smell.
Itgrab's in India BO vigorously ihat^we can scarcely Und a town or village^In Hindus:an where no plot of ground^would be found covered by thlr perpet^^ual plant. And in the same manner^there \4^uld lie vi ry few of our readers^who keou tha pi s-esses In which the
tobaooa1mea suitable for our usuni
smiMing.11 would be not, Ikerefers,^out of bace 10 draw before lhe public^an title of Its muntifi'.cturc.
Whog II is full grown and Its leaves^have lifyue to ac^iulre a yellowish tint^It Is gfllund and I I 00 the ground^to be tflthered one day or more in the^sun.
Alilimighwe can huve rmiiking lo-^liu^ 1 ^ Irom inaiiy dlffci. nl ways, but It^would Butlii'e here t 1 mention some pro-^ei s-' s. for their saltaMetaaait current in^11 most f. icons plae f..i the purpo^e In^India, known as lllswan. In Seela|mro^dl.'tiict.
lit-inff^lt lured, it Is brought to be^cudgeled with wood so firmly as to hi-^cetM g diis;. w hli h is callisl ^Ituddev^^and mix ^! ^ith syrup nnd alkali or Im-
aarg Art mate or sod^; 11 is left in
Iballs tu b^ dlssolv.d.
Nowa haven.d 1 r Khcmlra toiiano^Is peeBBi d by tie ttnderaolag formula:^1 c|^vi n. z. Cardaatana. 3. Mace.^' 4. N'utti, g. Albjpioe. ^ Cinnamon.^7. Pry rues flower s. Killing aloee^w not, Filling sandal s lea. 10.^n .1. P Panaree, Ii. White eardu-^i mums. I! lien loin, of each quarter a^! . r. II Amlllas. on s^^^^r.
Mliktu rkeepi IBe last i*u\ which^1 Is bolb d. an 1 udgi led and made a
1'-iier. And a Beat prtBacattoa is now
made:
Cami'hoi'.two Chatak !vaiimr: sal-^irus, auarur a Beer; i^i tvl, q tarter a 1
jseer.
Allth'so |i i,,- end,;, |;',! ate hilh-d:^1 r.::d now live puns.v Is of Itudd. e milted^I with sy -e are rain 1 with both the^1 n ^tr . n :.n I ll.-r d u ,li hand, and '
tnthis. ^ ^^^ nci .1 1 or k. rah
t'l. mo.i'r s;x ina'has. aid saffron^Ikl'Bgj najaaa. ^katea gtlnded.' are 1^' mixed, aad Ike proc ss now ready Is I
ratlalkhamtra. a ai id one for tka aar^^j pjse,c\ir used In India for rmokinj.
HOLDON^TO YOUR^DOLLAR
Untilyou have seen tbe val^^ues we are offering in
Men's,Boys'^and Children's^Clothing
Seethem^auytuing.^rack Free.
Itdon't cost^Mirror and Hat-
UNIONIRON WORKS
BUILDERSOF
MININGMACHINERY
BanFranclsjco, Galilornla.
SE*DFOR CATALOlK TS ,
W.M. THORNTON
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BsyrsMstlsith* L*silis( Fnnlin aad^Aasricsa CoaipsBiei.
jNACONDA
flONTANA
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BUY...
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and
Vegetables
Whereyou get value for your^money. Everything fresh and^bound at the
FultonMarket
ANACONDA.MONT.
fiOODFRlEND
2
rommi*rr*l
Clothingco.
ANACONDA,MONT.
WilliamL. Hoge. M. B. Breaniee. R. a^Ctiambers. Usreus Daly. T. K.^Sargeant, \V. X! 'ihornton.
DOGE,DALY ^ CO., Bankers
ANACONDA.MONTANA.^Buy and sell Dorr.estle and Foreign Ex-^rlianire. ur.il transact a General Banking
Pusinen.fallenInaa arewptly attaadsi^te. Exehmige ilrswn on l.onilon. Kdin-^biirKh. Glas^on. Hublln. Belfast Fom,^Hamburg. Berlin and all tile leading^cole* ef Europe
COIUtMPONDBim
KttlornlTark tank
Ctra^ ^' Natlom.1 Bank..
PiislN::tlnnal li.ink
Wsiis,Parte a co
I'tahKattaaal Bsnk....^Hoge, Brownies *^ '.^'^ ^^irablc Bros, a Co
..ffexfYork^Omaha
at. I'aui
.BanFrancis.-o
Orden
Butte
. I^eer Laiirn
BeiaalaaWaeaa.
rrafjPui k
it'iih hack froni lier brow Otvine
Thf^a\i 1* .^! K^l'l. n I:. 11^Till Ifcey leek, behind In 1 ear; she sot
AnacondaLivery Stable
D.tt. t:R0^!NI:LL, Proprl*tsr.
Cuecle.s,Horjts* and 5addlt^ for Mire
a:o ProprlsMir tt r^m^nt^r Bsfisf Bgg Ex-^it.-- List I'.mn.'iiea* BisJt
iua kvicnd beat. [ coke jrem Bubsoa- antf a regular paaseu- t The I roe 1 ^ he:
Oil.-
Ithall tr^ln^.^tail MekBl Fi^t btrest. Au^^ nila
WARREN'5
To-DayIt's Kid Gloves
WhiteSueile, elbrnv anil shmilder^lenaths, twn-elasp. flve-himk and^f.iut-liutton Glace Ivotp White Kids,^$2.00 value
$125
IT.^lu^en tuu-clasp Chamnls Gloves,^value UM^ t^ eloee at
75cents
Gi.ens purples, navies. Macks, (treys,^value JL' Oti and $2.50
61.25and $1.75
WhileMlk Mills ami Gloves, all^lengths. Collarettes. Tli s. an endless^varlrtv ot Neekweiit Kept her Boat.^Nnv Silk Waists. Nt a Silk f lurts, Silk
uats,Ni hi y Shoos.
Fans!Fans! Fans!
Cutlii early before tlie assortment
IsBfaktBJk.
.WARREN'S
409East Park AvonuoAnaoouda, Montana