The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, October 19, 1897, Image 4

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The Anaconda standard. [volume], October 19, 1897, Page 4, Image 4
About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.), 19 Oct. 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84036012/1897-10-19/ed-1/seq-4/>

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HUC ANACONDA STAXI^AHI^= TLKHII.lV MOkSDIO. UCTOBEB Itf. 1HB7.
IKANMMA STANIAM
rrsr^ARLi ii.fti.MHuti; ^ ompany.
Publish**)and rro^rtru^r^.^. rrtnlrd l^v^ry n^y in thr Year^SBtri*d at lh^ BOBtoflW it Anai onda^BBromi-i la^e mglt Blatter.
Sun*.r!|^iinit lute fayaU* In Adv.m.
l^^ fm for tbf ratted State*. Ckn^^^!.^ .ml kVrmteo Kle^wtieie^o..^i^ge ^ddc^l
l^n^ i.nd KiindnA. un* ^ ^*r
|i..I Hum'.if. *tx iiB'tlth*
tall) and RunxUy. three ^nuir.-^I^^i^ und HiiiiHm^ ou^ month^Kuml* v one ^ ^r ..
MainOaVi BtawaaH^ronda T ^ pnonr N- 1
HuddlesAn.i
Thf8t^ndiint linn lirunrli ^^^'^-
Uuttr.Mtwoul.. mid Ureal Pall*^Barr
ad\fi ttatoa rgtei Bl i la (bedon ap-
plhmtoli.
Allgenrr^1 rii'-tneM- lettrrp und . mrf-^^ |Mind^ IK ^ -li.Mild I^ mldi. ^^e^1 tin^AT AN I 'Alii1 rntl.lSlliN'i IXJMPANY,^Am.WM Mold.
ones,and that the ^lg^- of hi* audlenoee
andthe si'iiit they manifested had^^ I* en tnii-ie|.resented ^Hi almwd one^^^l thi* iif^KimiM i nu n who sal mi thi'^K|^*kii s stand and drvlar.il ihat the^ihrniigh.nil ilir siali was \illty-^tng and f^kef\liig him in his . HiiipaiBti
.i. ni Ht pn l. ddi r in Mm anw ^^^|
in.ii.haiidi in Ins mil-* until v In n the^I H.nmI .if |iasHinn had reached Us height^'his Imaih c^ in. ah.nl and i|iii^k In
iiimlusinn Mr. Ilaiina ^ l.ii ^ ^l thai^ill. ir ^i ii- nl has! four thousand |^cii-^|.|. pi is) nt this afternoon, regard lean nl^I li.ii in. BrwaMU*era iiiitln aa) Tin^in^s|uii^i men. h^ tin t^a^', counted^: I lln iinwd and lin n llgutii. lan linin
|TMI |i. Mil
Such talk would tmil. Hi. that Mi^Ilaiina is aomeihlllg nl' a hahv in |n^ 11^tns himself ^ ir Is In- iIIhhmIih1I.i1 he-^' . .ins.- i-..in. nu n n fusi in lm^ ih^- km c
and.1 |I ti i ii ii ^ MWMM decline
gUtnW)acknowledge his lm|M rial
jgreat ne** and In fa^n ii|ani him with^m lone swi-l fawn.
..'^ in
..:..e^ 1^.. ^ ^^ i
TOAmiltTlslKv
Til*Anaemia Hl.ind.nd gunrmitreH Ha^adi ^ rtlsT^ a lama late paid . in ulaliuli.^Ii-niv ..ml Krmi.iv. tlit-.-.- linns -i-.ii.t^than tliat et ,.nv ether ncB^|^a|ier puli-^lisltcd in tin- stair nl Montana. Advertis^^ing contra. - will Ik Iliad, subjoi 1 to tins
ajmn
mmiRIBtRll.
Millur paid fi.r the arreal and conviction^of ^nv person cmght Mealing the Ktatift-^ard from snhs. riI- i -
TENPAGES.
Tl'KSDAY.IKTOHKIt If. 1**^.^Daaa. Graal, I'lcvelaad.
THKobituary nolic.s thai take^full account of the aaWMf of^Charlea a. Dana will refer to^hi* relation* wuh (general tlrant. That^Mr. Dana, after his nip to ViikshutK.^rendered a Menal aWVloa hy s.-ndiim^report a lo WaahiiiRton in Ulan! a fa^^vor, la unqueationably true The rela^^tions of theae i^ i men were uniformly^pleaaaiit until some years after the
lose of the war. Mr. Dana ^ii an I^impulsive man: he w nmgfully carried 1^hi* personal mailers into the columns^of hla neB'*pap*-r. At one lime he con^^sidered that President tlrant had af^^fronted him; thenceforth lianas war^^fare on tlrant was one of the most^remarkable to which any public man^In thle country waa ever exposed.
Toa degree It Mas tin- same with i^Cleveland^the Sun carried us crltl-
ism of the ex-preaident to a |hiiiii^which aometlmes seemed not to obaerve^the line ihat aeparalea ctitn lsm from^abuse. The story may not be true, but !^II certainly was well understood at ile^^um, when i'liwlatid Is-, aim- (rovernor. 1^that a request lot tin- appointment of^a well-known member of the Sun's |^force as a member of the aovelinil s^staff ta aa Junored by Cleveland. Per- '^tain It la that, almost immediately 1^thereaftet. the Sun becalm- I'leva-land's I^critic. Many of tloveiiior Cleveland's^l.erfoinian. .f dut iiiK his i. i ni hi Al^^bany, were so unusual, so ill-timed^and. in instancea, grotesque, that he^easily supplied the Sun with tin- opfim - |^tunities to heap ridicul. U|mn linn.^' The very large proportion of the^democrats of New York shared the la--^lief. In 1HM. that ^'lc\eland was all^utterly unit! man to .In- president^he !^could not possible have la-eu elected to^the oWc- of governor ol lln- stale^again. But there was Ihat mammoth^majority of IMC: the, Now Yorkers^knew that, on his merits, Cleveland^was not entitled to any pun of |t^bickerings ami. a^ It tinned out. unfor^^tunate misunderstandings, ami the
SeqUel of ill-' ^ '. u1 k) 1iik tlKlll. .Hid ill''
.1id-is ami ilisoiganlxaln.il of tin-^republican party, nave the lug inaioinv^to t'|.-\eland in) AtwornM giaid ut^had would hav.- scored ill that year^Hut the famous majority mad.- Cleve^^land a lieto in Texas and Arkansas and^Kentui ky and Indiana and every^^where. In fact, i X'-.-pi in Km Y.ek^and his tioliima; i-hi (ot lln' piesnlein
1OUldll l be Slopped
Tinfast t Clec.'land Moved CortrgN
alonghis p^UttoSl rar^M Ika n Mt*
MMr liana l.i. inn Tin ii-suti was^that dui ing all tin paM* MM MM MM^d.-in-M tale N^ a \ oi k Sun lias n..; sup^^ported a detiiis i at i. -audi.I..-. i,.| ih^president ^ I' ' - .^I. up I ii n l.i miii i'
liutlerIII I^a4. 11 oppo lieVi land in
imIi and in i' utc-il gold ttegaiM-rata^to hum ll tln o hits ^^it M^ K ,n!^ \ i ivh,
Tannerand I anni'i lsiii.
(Tla Just Ilk. l.o\ei nor Tallin t to .all^an . xtia session of tin- Illinois leg-^is'aluic Tin- calamiliis MMMMHg^to 11 Minus I liiotigh Taiin. i s . |.. I log Ml^I by no means over. The average slate^I legislature Is a ImkI^ for which Mt|^little giNid can h. said, and go\. ' itot^.ii,-l peopl. shun an i-M i a u dina r% BOO.^si..tt of it as th. v do th. devil Tin:^legislature that did buainesa fo Illi^^nois last vMMbTi and which, it si cue,^i- again M stall up. was ^ o-1 nl. lit I)^. lalnuil li^ the t'hlcago BTagg t. In- inn^only the wotst in tin- Instoi \ gf tin.^slat'-, hut of the I nii.'il States and. In- ^^deed, as for that mallei, lln worst^since human histniy begun. Naturally, !^tin i. for. QoVtlwr Tanner is anxious^to set it in motion again
Itseems, moreover, that tin governor^has a la-rsonal axe to grind. He is said^to have a hill alreads drawn up h^^will, h il is pi. posed to reappoition the^slate lor MM, so that tin republican^Ii gislal iii e. \x 111. Il Tail in i expei ts to he^elected in that year, shall he opposed |o^the ri-turn of Mr. Culloni to tin- rnit.ii^Slates senate favoring in his stead no^other BMM than QbTMM Tanner^himself.
CleatIn ad has Tannei Mail, Ilaiina.^would iiever i all Mai a hahv in poli^^tics. Ilaiina might call MM a fool, a^i hump, a Mm kln-a.l. hut in.i a hahv.^Kahi.-s don t know exactly what tln-v^waul. Thai is not the mailer with^Tanner lie knows and In plans ac^^cordingly. Tanner in lln- senate' Mr.^Hoar would have to luk^- It all hack^and admit that tin- I nil.-.I Slates sen^^ate is a model of ilegem iai^.
^ ^
lie'sHie Man They're booking Kor.
beentaught to believe-and taught hy^American citizens-that this c-.untry^cannot h.ive a Una in ial |mlhy of Its^own unless the rftrM men hi UMMMI^consent to let this ci.unli v have lb
Mr.Wolcou Is saving now thai Ins^case looked losv enough until tin- Lon^^don Lank, is y..t Hi ii w.uk ta. (^^cun t What merit did Mr \V..|. ^ ^ ^ -^^ is. Iium as l.uig as iiu.s. ImuMMTB had^not I., . ti heard from, did In fain :^that tin v win- going t.. k. ^ p still''
Aml what NMf Tin viiv fait thai^lln M. Ixtnlev ^MMjMMMraUoa s.-ni lln-^\Vo|, ott . oiiimisslon Is an gMllntt^**
that mi the a.|iniiiiKii,ili. i ~ . inii.
realI silver coinage arattld ae au A
IMag f^ ilns oaMMnr. Shall tin- a.I-^mlnlatratioa ami the gatmUi settk^down io tin- ti.hi..n that are can i aavi
III.. . an-.- Knglaiid says We shall I '^\\ . i....k to si e a marked awal.-n
lugof inieiest lii tin- free-coinage^quesinui as tin result of ihe W'olioit
ioiiiinission s failure. There'll lie -
who will say thai I an; la mi's uiisw.t^setil.-s il: tin r II be mote whose opin^^ion will he Dial this --.imtiv is strong
eMjt and . .ullage..us enough IB act
Toritself, ami oiighl to do it.
Tin-MMMf that iaiglaml would laaH^a hand in silvers inieiest was iiultis-^tnotislv culllv ai.-d. Thai factor in MM^li. ^. oinage piohl.-ni is eliiuinai d now^lln- situation is that tIn- I'n11^.I RaM^ha- a trcnieni|oiis|v signillcant qtnstli 11
l.isettle Wltholll the aid. or consent, ot
Ikacnnnlvain ^^ or IBB say-so of ati.v^other nation.
TheStage Fall.
W
HII.KHn y^ How fc\. i situation
IBe South s.-. ins I^ hav k^ii vv bM handled t In I ^ a|.-
Bearato have aaeg more acarti that.
sill.statu,to II all The ihatli late |^^only Ihe p.i .ini and III i'hnago^('lli^ inn I.- dedal. I that tin total deaths^ale hss Ilia those caua.il in lln- same^period I'V diphtheria, fm I xamplc. in^tin- city of Chicago. Yet no one in^Chii ago lallis of establishing a shotgun^MMItMMMMi though diphtheria is fully^as infectious and fatal as vellovv fever^Is.^ The OfenaMa thinks it is a tra^^ditional .Ii. ad of tin- disease and mil^tin- disease its.lt that teitorlges the^people Yet this 11 adit ion.11 dread may^have Its advantages Without it. sani^^tation in southern cities might In neg^^lected mole glaringly than it Is
r
r
,Hhgataarltlea in Hutte have a^peculiar sort of a ^ hap on their^hands. Yisiirdav aa told Ihe^court officers that he made tin world^ami can niak. anotlu t Jusl like It.
Well. vvev. heard it said that^Tim t'.dllna syndicate is looking fm^man for editor of the Helena lud^^p. mil nt
tin
it'saii dir.
O'
Ilaiina'.Progress lit Ohio.
O HMKTIIINii is the lli.it!. I will
Ilaiina. something s. ||^V^w is ii.iv..iis Irritable, fbbIIj (as^Istatid palliculailv with tin i, vvspa-^|a^la. whh-h he says are pi rs..-tiling^him. We had Ihoucht Ihat llaima nua^too hig and tough .i I-. nl;. i.in io .time^under in w spap'i . ritl^ lagg. Hut \\^only wines, but In shows It, h- ad
milsll ami In lug^ fill iv. Ilaiina
andIns tin mis think In has a i in. h ^ n^lit. tthie nai'.rsliip rVrkaiaj In has^Hut he is cither si and out of his wits
orels.- h* is hMaMMM auBrg aadjar Mm
strainof vnik. wtii'v ami ekcltt-BXenl^and is iiiakmg BM had Breaks lb is
nottin 11..i .^ at - as last a' pVr-^haps he Is better at working foi idkerg^than far hiinsi-lf.
Itwas at I'aiildmg. fMlkk two ot^three days ago. that Ml Ilaiina gat.^tint to his nidation at lie |u.-- and
tot.'i like a spoiled . MM Ma aat Mm
lastof si vital speak'ts at a nptihli-^IM rally at that town Tin- QMa M^I-is aav that in stipp-d farwari B'Mk^a I'd fa^- and twitching hps. ^It was^very apparent that something 1^... I faaje^.miss with him. and that In vva^^ancn Til' miens, surpnsi if Ike au^^dience Bat sim.n ilispilhd and It* ^ Ul I-^aalty qiib kl) BBtlstt.d Mi Ilaiina s
flit Bonis wire knadi hatsh a ..f
..i.gnHe MMared that his ggnetlnc*^in Nwtlhwesti i ii i din. had I^ ^ ii a. l-.
1TKN n lakes the simplest little I^mailer ..I fa. t itetii an almost i^Intel iiilnablo lime it. navigate^j the channels of diplomacy. Mr W'.d
!coil Is wailing to Iftlt ially informed
thelest a| the world knows now and I^bus known since Sun,lav thai u is all I
1up vtnii Mr Woh ott s at tarsalai '
monetarymission.
Uithis score tin- iiif.u mat ion ^ nines^I hla morning ihat the American com^^missioners hav.- private advices vvlihh^j ^convince them that tin . ahim-i had \^ib-all I death blow to their mission.^^The dlpliuiiain pail of It is M kc that,^when ll gels aiotind io It. tin- govern^^ment at Loudon will inform Mm com^^missioners ihat In r niajcsiv s govern
-iin tn regrets avMBg aaakV la ,,|, to
theirptoposals. Inn is ttilliug to listen^loan) other plans MM) in.iv simgeal.'
UMMrplans to suggest' As if Wnl-^...ti and Metre^IMg ami vthais th-^other mans name, li, ^ es. I'avix gg^if these t in,.,, m , id ,| I,, ha v.- Mm w In do^aMa ^i a big bain tali ..n MMM kefai^Ike) realtor that ika) 'va had enmigh.
Thi' are Ikuae who will puke anv^atint ^t tun at this Wolcotl un.
Tensof iktaaaaada of Maarie gI gau-
Ipie. to., win b i - -1. i \ with MtoaT I-^I lohl-voii-s . nth. i tens ..| MMMMMbS)^who hav - regarded the aakaMMMaMBg^i as the a. tms Hi a thn. -killing, p.di. v^pail, will suv that lln .^ .1 in i ii is 11.111. hi
planis in in. i ii.'l i. uipl and Ihat
itis high MM* iu^w lor tin \|. Kmh v^I sllaihlb l s- to atep .i-i.|. and I I tin-^' teal It.-.- nmm^ pto. i ssion pass and
these pi-nplc will b. Ill tin llvihl
aboutII.
Yet.I In- pi opi I i^tn-. i .mage cull
Sll' Is |o leglel
W..|.^ 11 i aMMMaak
sands
nits, it is tin one
Well altol.l |o pill -
the lailiin o| tin-^g, Tiler, ate tlinii-^\ ui'i n a n iilix.ns who want
llt I to do Hie MMM lllillg leSpeitltlg SllVel'.
Tint hotn-.tlv believed that Ike propel^i ionise was Io la) lln pt.qsisition for^1 silver s reatunMkM l^ fm tin- go\ein-
'in.'li' at Lolnbili These gI |ph-
know now ihat. gl London, silv.t
kaaala ghost of a akagj IM coneae, if
Sllvel's ell'-liiles lolll'l have bull i oil-
Vertad in b- silv.t s ttiends thai would^have lii en a good IkjaggJ it was to the^w.uk ..f converting IfcaM MkM Mr.^M'olcul i addn --. il linns.-ll^I' tin iis aM thai, as an Intel tiat n.nal
Maieta Ilk naakarar, Mr w oii.it is a
I'll I t.lllllle ||i IVolllll Ill-It i have
-p.iii his MMMttM up in Kloinlvke.
'rini. lag i a iioiibi iii ihe arafM MkM.
ii.Bgn at hast (In goldbtig point in
Loll'l-'ll Was t^ keep | gg l|ll' -II 'II ^t .III
inletnai nuial ^ ^'iileii-m op. n | l uig^I inn The Mag was to keep on pfgcaM -
aginga pall ol tin |pie in Ike Called
Stilesin tin UP. I that pus Ml) Lug^land would MMM Hi That plan, how-^ever did ii^t graft The piessnie^broUgfkl 1,1 ihe LaMMBag bankets and
tin1.1 lldoll pl - ss del. .lied II, deal^is III MMM) P'Ht'l ill London It h is
III!California puss has begun lo^show a pioper amount of indig^^nation because Durrani is still^unhung HaMe a little ainivaol thugs^and cuiihioais Is u'-t umiilainig In lln-^California prisons, tin It- lawyers In.hi-^ing hack the i nloil enient gf their sen^^tences until the supreme court at^Washington shall have passed u|hui lln^Durrani case. Tin re Is very little^.bull.i what lln decision of that court^will Im when ii Kits ready in all^prohahilitv It will suv that it has no^jiiiiK.lntii.il Then lititrani will In^liangi'l ami California bo purified^JggMtln in California has been made a^tool of a long tune. Hut paaj can t fool^just n . indellnilely.
^ ^
INtin- actual conduct of tin \, w York^campaign, iiewspupoi men an- vorv
kwpakjhi evi.i.iu, To Stan ..it
withtint., is LeiiiinH Kli t^ulgg of tin-^legulal l. pill.In an . .1 ga u i/.a I ion, llelllv^Ceorgo has as his active assistants Mr.^AMHMi of Hie Journal. Ml. Rater, lale^of the Albanv Argus, and Mr lliit-^aaagy, for agagg with tin- Dully News
Mr.IMMer, the aMto* .d th.. CMgUMT,
isone of Ml Lowes udvlsets. .\^good man)' bright young newspaper^un n an- assisting Hugh J Crant in the.^muiiageiii.nl ,,f .Indue ITM W.vck'a^^ a 111 pa I g 11 As print l. a I pohllt inns^news|ia|n i men are coming to the MMM,
^ a
Motesof the Day.
'I'h.liiagial -ii. 1.1, oi siraigiu ftaNraad
IhnIn Ann n. .i i- m Ike l.ak. Shore rail-
ra^ begIng ..i .. uateM three miles
realid Toledo . mn. .,^, ruiiiilng 1.11^mil. - willi a . hi v.
a i^ -it i., ii,. iapM graaiii
..IPatoaMaje** BapatalioB, n is atalad mi
n1 illlhorllv thai Kliil. tin vents gBJ
Mmre Bore iieai it b\agj reeMenia in Jaffa^I^ .Lii lln I. ar. mailt MM
lioslons an nl puhlle Illicit das a
largeaad well apis.Int. .I m i,,, ,n. . \
elusive use of , lill.ll. il 'I'll. BBakg Hid
mag.Kim- ale mi low shelves .nut , ml-
dlell flee ss to I llelll Mllllillll tin III -
lerveatlaaaf ta atleadaat. itoMMk uw
limitsal hand lo I., ol .i--isl.in, . it^eall.d BBgak
Ilever afc-kncea, a paajaMaa aau as^which ..iii n ruins i loter crops. has^^ aaaed Herman BtdeaMMa to ni.ik' ^ xp. i^mn ids Tin v hat e sueccili d in pdlMtg^cull Urea ol He I.... 1 .'^ In I hill lilodllee the^disease. Tin ^ I'tpeaH that BBM MfMers^will be abb to BMM-glair their land Just as^a hum in being BJa) be U'eateil.
i 'i n. m a Htogtodi .in iioii.ii v in aawag M
pllhl'ialioll hi palls In LoinI.... will lu a
p..n.iiton- .viiiein. 1.1 tn. MaaeaaMf M
,III. Kualish UUJMngaai In the Ial.'st ggga^' Mag the mi Bonis . vi. ml aM) ii^in
'I'lilslV lo I'taiiklsh o| mole in.Ill
idouble tin ggJMBM kNaai in tin . orr.-s-
gaaMagaartlaa to ike tVatari ak-ttoa*
iary.
A in a wav ot ^Iling nl a kale ol
(I'M tag Was ills, oveled lu a lieiilKla Oakp^i press last Beck A In gin fell ^^^^^^ a oil-^, ton pies, and had the lite s.|(leeli it inn ,i|^him while tin- hale aas ksMk mnde up.^' Ual) wln ii lbs were Is'lng put on the
kaleWis Ihe .ot I.I. Ill discovend III i I iii'^lo save lln dead hodt Ih-Iiik IBM I^ lll.il-^k. i
Onlylour of tin tw.lv. ...imr lata BB^Tieiiioui Btreet. MaMati. B^tareeg kvalla)^BBUaM and llov 1st on stmt li.nc rkaMgrd^hands lu fart) veals line of Ihe tour
Brassoi.i a few days ago as ^ artoi aktoad
,as un.te than RWnwa It- assessed val^^uation I- MMM ll has Berg owned l.v^tlie Low-It famllv sim c. MM
Aioimilthe vv.ul.l in aMM) davs Is g^i iiinmotiplat e i 11.111 a 11 thing at irav.-l^now.nl.iv- hut tin malls have u..| i.-l
r.al lied unite tile salttc s|N'ed. ll^tl. U'l
:iteller sent 11.on illi.in by wav ..t Met^mnih the trip Hg St Louis Han l-'i.in.^... Hong Kong i'al. int.i and ^riNdM gt^elghiv-elaht dins s.-v. ntv-four u win, t,^were gaaM at s. i.
The^naavM al Ma arkeajes intod
attin reei nt totuMtol Merttog al I Be In-^leeaaltoaal atoltollrM mst tut. ,,t gt. IV-
MtaMaVJwas a pl.Hl for a aMVefBto cen^^sus ul the BjafM. la hi til l rtaken al Use
toajtoaAaajof Ike MwaiiMtk 11 Marl aad
Incliiilng a BgaMMatM in.unit into in.^^ on.Ill .-us ..I rglategee. Hut It gag tin^a lit I i- aapt a. 11' iMe,
Kromthe St. laiuls Republic
Iium! Plum! Plump'^Ah' Oh! Hew!
Tinpliim-plum-pluinp is the cue for^th. Ahs ami i His ami llewa^ that^conn fruM pit and gallery. The occa-^- .. stage heroine s fall in a dead^taint.
I'ou'dthink ahe'.l braak iiggay bone^in In i body.^ soinebi.,lt remurked afler^ili mst shiK-k Is over ami the dead^lias come to ||f. to bob gar thanks be.^Ion tie- i vn I u 111 lo lln ihaleiiing ap^^plause
Tin-lag. full Is u s. vie puuishnieiit.^It leaves blue and black bruises that^i in n into u ruinlaiw yellow , and often^111. .I t ^ ing of the lender Mesh is not the^onlv injiity
YtilorjLai'man. leading lady at Ihe^Imp'i a I lias had two bruised knees^fm ih^ last two weeks. She had two^falls p. sustain in I'lou-Krou. ' and^aiiotli- r in ^In Spit, of All.'' and il
Will I^ a Week Hi hn-l befole sill gels
averIhe physical unph asantm ss of^that uarl of Inr brilliant achievements^Hy thui lime she will prohubly hav.^lo In i..nly fm acker tumbles of th
Isort, ami tin t hauces are thut
fmeight months of th. year she will^in v11 at vviihoiit biiiiscs. if aatkaas
wots.
Stag'lulls are i la-silh-d into face^falls, siiaight back falls, side falls, roll^i.ills ami broken fulls. The latter arc^mad. with a table, a .hair or a com h^to break tin- fall, ami arc considered^^ aa) bv tIn- profession
Thiflout fall Is made with out^^stretched hunds. the arms being gged^to bl eak tile ei.|U USH|,.ll All hough it is^easier than tin- si ring In - ba. k fall. II is^not without lis dang. i- In a lace fall,^as described In ^Caiuilb .^ Fanny Dav-^i nport broke her nose. The elbows al^^ways come in for a sevi t o bruising,^and if the (lour la uncut pel.-d and^tough splinters may pnrcc the hands^it ii.l Met
Tinstraight-hack fall is much more^, diflh till ami dangerous The arms can-^j not he thrown out to bnuk Ihe Impe^^tus li s u ^Mt gu sad I ili atMl^cones'' from the alart Konie acitessis^have ihe II.m.1 paildid in save bruising^themselves, but the enthusiasts in tin^, profession prefer to give |o their audl-^gaji i* Ike audible as well us lln- ocular^' sign of the fall. Miss Kali man. for ^.^gMPlr never |armits the Ihsir lo In^padded In her death lull lln arms ale^stiffened and the lanlv alhiwed lo Hlide^through tin til-ins to the stage
Theside fall, used lo represent a^fainting spell, la brok e with one arm.^and rigid hem |l la interesting to note^that it is always caster to fall from die^right ^nh than the left In fact, nearly^all falls are slatted from the tight side.^Another |m ciillarlty with actresses Is^thai liny draw up their feel under^Hun clothes in falling .lust why this^Is dom . not one of tin in can explain,^any none thai, she cun suv what moth-^ml sin uses in fulling There is no^method To calciilalc would mean to^hesitate and hesitation would kill tin^ggage.
Themost difficult fall is the roll fall^dowusiaiis It |a always made in a^gown with a long tram I ut.. Hits tin^bod) wraps iii elf as it glides down^^ward. The stairs must be absolutely^solid If lie v are inn tin- actress runs^the risk of breaking In r neck. She is^not very fur from that danger when^she makes a fall down a Might of aix^stairs, as in ^Konno and Juliet.''^Tin i inn I ib' is Hindi- nackward. and^i the tiuk il to let the heels lest on
Itin gaggaal step. Tin full off u couch
isi asv computed wuh Ihe roll ilnitii-^stairs
Inom of I hose loll falls the liaion-^I toss LI.H sprain..I her ggjfcte ut Hi^^j Flftk Avenue tlle.lt- i and was laid up^I lot vv seka al IM w aid.^' Mine Modjeska while playing Iteag-^11tul In ^As You Like It. ' hud a fall^one night Ihat mailt Incapacitated Inr^for the test of tin |H^rformam e. In^Mag da she f. II in hiss a chair, bruis^^ing hi i side and Injuring her arm most^painfully. Another time, when she^played Lady Much, ih lo Kdwln I loot lis^Macbeth, she Hipped gild broke a liga^^ment In her ankl.
l-'uniivDaveiipoit was knoik.il sense^^less one night by a lull In ^Fedor;' '
Mine. Kh uii 'i' I'use was badly In^^line.! by the full tn the fourth act of^Camllle.
MissVictor) liuteman. who voiim-^teerad to HhMtrate -lag. falls before a^Strauss camera for ihe Sun.lav lb pub^^lic, has never v.i .eon serlottslv hurt,^all hough she falls once or twice In^neatlv every on of her favmih- roles.^Hut sin had an . x|a^rience in Klou-^Fioii^ two wei k- ago that biings even^now tin pallor ..I fear to her thicks.^When Ihe curtain falls on the last act^of the play. Knui Krou is lying dead^^ ut lln couch Mis- Hat'man s bonnet^lad fallen off dining Ihe progress of^tin natle, and iusi as Ihe signal was^given for a cuitain call she icached^over to grab tin bonnet Thut moment^Hie Ing chain.. In i in Hi. ceiling fell^with a crash against the buck ol Ihe^chair on which sin- had In-fit sealed.^Had she bm n a moment later In^site tilling out he I arms for lln bonnet,^it would have conn down on her lead^Ami lln ii '
A STUDY OF THI SULTAN
iaa UraM
aml
MaMata^% a nm
tlll.llllllll.ll.
Som.ho.lv nhmeals his nb-inltv.
billI MMM to have special sources of^itiloi inaiion al i'^-iisianlinople gives in^ihe lb v tie des Let lies a curl .us picture^^f the sultan, his aspirations and Un^^til alls l.v with Ii In- is able in play Ihe^KUtopian points against sone another^while he works In - will. The writer re^^fers i,. the slot v Ihfll Abdul Humid is^read) the sou id an Armenian ch-.k-^m.ik i ill the baggr at Constantinople.
ami. lies in |I of ll Ills feallir -s.
whichare thus, nl un A run nut n arti^^san In Ih.- bazai lus loudness for mak^^ing lo. ks and his Inured of Armenians.^He considers tin- matter important as^having Influenced ika sultans bout of^mind. Heloii li I... aim- mii 11 a ii he^lived Hie life ol a nisaiit In ^pe ggvd was^piisslonatelv lotiil ,,f music, of lln- lives^of the graal caliphs, and of Ihe novels^i f Kugene Site. Ponaak do T. tiail ami^DgborHMI. the lasi ,.f vv It..in reiiialns his^favorite auth'.i The ml reatol of these^iiiiiueiues wa- a dreajajer living in a
Bolidhi n-- unreal and alining
it rv ..ill gi at projo ts. He will
show.-xi ia^i iliii.n v and detailed In-^ival i v f^ r a p. i lod, and w ill then hav e
ain id proatral that BM) MM two
otthree days during which In- is si-^hut, nI) ami ii i itable.
Til Cgrr) OUI Ills plans he believes
tiisiof all in gold ^I buy souls like^Met. hand,-. i ,s fund ^f sax ing
Kntwlihatandliigtin- iluanclal irouhicH^of Turkey tin - ilign'a purse Ih alwu.vn^overfioH Ing. 11, lakes what he wants^..t ih. atan i t.i,ins. Then lie has at^1 - disposal ih imperial li-easute.^which contains the jewels gathered bv
iHir sultans who have ransacked
theKasl fm- ,i- wondera. It ^hh from
lu-t ..is ii,,, Abdul lliimhl t iok
tin-in-, kin,. it hi. h he heatobed m^ n^th Herman en m as at the agate ilui^^thai M'illiani ^ ^ led away fraM Pnn-^slgntinopli ^ ininks tilled w nh area^^ His valm-.l ai : imhi immi train s. In Hie
thirdpiu^ h^ ha- gather*** by meant^known t^ .b-p.is H prtxaie rortnnt^win, li I- -.mi ., make him the rlekeal^-otei mn m F.urope next to the cxat.^rin- managenn m ..r this fortune re-
i-eives lie , attctitUm He has
Usit saving ooii-v aliuv his yogth.^His btothet Muni l' BBettl 1^^
Pr
'tofcly. Th.. two brothers detested one 1^another. Murad had Mollere'a Harpa-^Iton tranaiated and presented under^: the title of ^HaraM the Miser.^ One^; of Abdul Hamld's Arst acta, after com-^' ing to the throne, was to order the de-^! atruclion of the theater. Stamboul's^I only playhouse, where the piece waa^I played.
BuiAbdul Humid shows skill in his i
buyingof souls; the thing is done with^a cunning thai conceals the brutality^of lln- transaction. He is abu\c all^things in am. a In such mailers. The^visitor is amazed at the luxury h gaga,^about him. lie passes through beauti^^ful gardens and pavilions, thruugh^1 lines of In i. .--looking Albanians. JHid.^; In a ball duzEling with gold, appears^: suddenly and through all this spl.-n-^; dor. a man of slight figure dressed all^M Mack, with a |.al. face a la-ard^dved blow n, und ' yea thai tell nothing^i The . .mtrust never falls lo BjaJM a^deep impression. Pierre Loll almost^totaled when Abdul Hani id passed Ihe^ribbon of un order about his neck, und^Ihe sensations of most of those privi^^leged io have an audience with the^sultan are Int.-use Furthermore, the^sultan studies his visitors und prepares
fortkeat. Before receiving William ll.
In-had the life of Frederick ih ' Ureal^h ud to him. He showers gold, li snuff^boxes sol with diamonds, oven purses^of gold, and other cosily gifts upon^those whose good will ho would gain,^and In docs il in such a way Hint the^impression made l.v ihe gift seems^less vivid than of the sonttaMMto lie ex^^press.-.! with atonnene und knowledge.^His tarl is gartoct. The wife of a for^^eign ambassador gives this account of^j g visit tn the harem:
Tin-sultan received us and mud^apologies because his wife was Indis^^posed ami could not see us. He pre^^sented to us his Iwo daughters, -p. k.^lo us of our families und of his aa n^und said thai his principal care was^the education of his children. A rur-^tuin was drawn aside and IT young^i'ircassian glils of great beauty played^upon stringed instruments.
Ihad them learn (he Marseillaise'^in your honor.' he said with a smile,^ami all Ihe time he did not cease re^^let ring lo his sick wife with touching^swiftness and sadness. The next morn-^I ing a magniticcnt spaniel was sent to^us. My Fist or then remembered that^among u thousand ihings she had^I mntiHniK-d ihat she was fond of dogs.^Ills delicate attentions are net re^^served lo strangers: he is also prodigal^; of Ihcm lo til* lav miles. One of them^i lost a wife: the sultan sent him u band^of musicians lo distract his melancholy.^Another was a widower: Ihe sultan^gave him u Circassian fee his harem.^; A third had a collection of watches,^the sultan sent to lien va for a splen^^did timepiece to add to il. To others^he gives birds, dishes from his own^table, consulting ihe tastes of ouch.
Huthe Is not always gracious. His^explosions of rage are said to bo^frightful lo behold. After witnessing^.me of them Aitmn I'asha was ptos-^trated for live months with palpita^^tion of the heart. Another of his min^^isters died in tin i arriage that was tak^^ing him home after a stormy scene^w ith AlMiul Humid, literally crushed by^his wrath. In Brief, Abdul Humid is^made up of extremes. He is audacious^and a coward, a die:,met and a muii of^business, a miser and a prodigal, tact^^ful und brutal u loving father and a^sanguinary m uisl t In a single day^In-condemned a nation to be butchered,^signed a decr -e regal ding dc orul tubs^for sonic ludies. and MMMMakai in^slocks, all with the Haute equanimity.^lilailHlon, calls him the Ureal As-a-^ato and M. Haimtaux has written of^the whiteness of his small hands, which^might cause envy to a womun^The ambassadors ul Constanttoafjto
aresimply toaimtenta for Mm to p'^
upon.He works his will Mtok Ihetn.^and thiough MMM upon Mm gloat pow^^ers by dangling projects before tketr^eyes as a tuns.- amuses u child with^lots. besides.^ usks the wnlol.
vvhui fear or respect DM '^^ inspired
InAImIiiI Humid bv men ark Ive
fromhint presents of horses, carriages,^parks, villas, snuff Ixixos. rings und^plaqm s out idled Willi diamonds for^Ha niselves. Ihelr wives, children, rela^^tions and ratottone af tkeer ari^ g^ Tke^umbnssudors al Constantinople an- tin-^awM luuiesi l.lk In the world. They^are md obliged to exhibit toward gilts^offered vv ith exquisite delicacy ihe cold^^ness of Mr. Chamberlain, who r fused^u decora I ion offered bv Abdul Humid^with ihe remark thai sin h things were^mn worn in Kngland. Hut to his Asi^^atic way of thinking the sultan M
theless classes MMM with those of^whom he saxs. 'I buy MMBT souls like^in rchandlsc.' I have a collodion of^surprising phrases of MajtotthMMM and^nontenant which he has Mterai about^all the diplomatists who have passed^through ^h- Ylldix Kiosk In ihe last In^years. Playthings af a man who man^^ages lik^ so many pup|^ts. Jealous if^one MMther, surrounded bv spies,^boasting of petty victories, made hub^loin by thcii tolupiuoUH life in parks^t on Unrated front Armenians, aaaaled^bv the state which anrronada them,^nattered bv ika raaneri that is shown^in a court Ihat Is the lot to which at -^condemn* d MM grav.- ambassadors who^are thought by public opinion in Mn-^ngne io in- protect tot Chrtottoan. Their^oniv fgnctlog in Conatnntlnante is to^aatck one ggnlkar Their MffanMea^upon tin- sultan is null.
AbdulHnntM'a graal hi u. arvord-^ing to ibis w rii.-r. in lu reeonMltate^tin- Miissulinan einplre as il was or-^^nntoed h) Ike caliph Oanar. There
v-ollld be two classes. Hie title believ^^ers, who would c mslllul Ike govern^^ment, and Ike common herd, whose^dint would be to toil for the support of^MM lornnr. and every MM believer^would he n -o|,|i, i So Abdul Humid^btltckers, rgllea ami corrupts: grraatl^all ptogiess ami mdusirlul develop^^ment gives pgueaaive allenthHi la the^grnt) . dteums amid the nieiiiot ies of
Ptovna.ike Armenian gamancrea ami
thev ici.ulcs uf K.lln in I'asha. of being^a victorious 1'giiph and weeps With J^y^at MM in ws thai the Mohatniindiiiis of
Bomlwyhav.- illuminated their ketoaea^in his hanor.
Tin-Una I idfecl nl Abdul Hamld's^policy aeetav* . !^ gt en .ugh ta the arrlter.^All Tnrke) is dlaorgantoad and cm-^mated; nothing remains Mil MM ai-^my. and when the arm) has been^trnahod bv ^ Ckrtottaa power Tmk y
VVill CoaSe |U PgBM,
IViil^ .if a BtMM I u t.
Jenkinssavs bicycles ale more^MtatBt 1 halt Irolh-v bm1
'Mas in- h.ui .mt dMaMratg^BjaaaeaT'
-Y^s in un hit by ii I rata i .^his in mi was frnad natektoi gM
bile. I.
s.
dati-
i-X|M-
HI'II.^ell a
Hl'TTE,MONTANA
AHolocaust of Sensational-
SilkBargains
Valuesthat Will Far Surpass Ib: ksl Tou'vc Ev.r Sast kfprp .
ThousatulHof dollars grertk af this HenBon'g aeweM. MftoMt^beautiful Silk Pgbrlog at |.t|. s thai will fairly amnio v ,.ti by tli^tr i^ness.
Itimid
hear-
jr
fancystTks 59c
HltlHl.ltADK t'ddANtlKAHMv TAr*-^KKTAH. pun Silk every agnb-d col^^or coinhinalnm in h. In a v ^ .|ii.n^MM a rnrd can he biiught igllsldi 1^Store at less than !^^^ . us ^ nty |h^buyer will knows this sal. ^in-^or the entir. lot. vaid^^
BTaCkWM 75c .
KXTItA SI'KflAL. all Silk. I'amy^Mnefc Una ados oeu i^att^rns, ae^^sivhs. maguilic. ut qualltlea never .^und. i any ctormnataneei bbM Began
at hss than SI J'. and M '^^ a tard^this sale, choice
PancyStilts 75c
I'uresilk, eatored and Mark grounds
inrarely la-autiful Ktri|a-s and I'luids.^I'hecks and Figures actually worth^up to IL.'iH a yard grouiu't! in one lot^for Ibis greul sule al
PancyStTrts 98c
Kxclusivcclegunl and aanjMankl I'aris^Noi-Hties. in high coat, high grade^Kaiu y Silks -full lines of this Sea^^son's rarest weaves^Including tin-^new lluya.lere Hrocalelles. liayadcre^Paeannea, haatta I'lanis. PMjdtoi Uto-^cadc-. BetajManM Chetoto, naark^Cherfca, etc.^a wealth of the most^a in it'll I . olorings and I ouibinalioiis^you ever saw--many pieces in Singh^Qgraa, Skirt ar Waist leiiglhs and iin-^|Hisslble to duplicate positively V orth^and never la fore odfered at less than^11.7a and $J.i^i a \anl. this sab-, a^truly wonderful bargain thut you'll
neverhoc repented, even should ran
livelo the Uge of M' tllUseluh
98c
The39c Fancy Silks Are Wonders
THEGREATEST^OF ALL THE
BEDDINGSALES
STAITSHERE^TO-DAY
GivenAwayFree
Forthe Next :10 Days With^Kvcry ^^rti' of Our
AirTights or Steel Ranges
AGHAMPIONROASTER
MeatsRoasted. Broiled, Fried^Without Odor
FifM.1riki mi.li-ak'-'i wlibout burning a^MMiN
nnciNtk Movr, ^^il ^lov#. |Motiu^^ ^(^^^^ ^t r*mp At* ^!e^*. i^r*mk*f4 ^ thr ^Chfttu|iinn Koastrr, rrula all th*- nnluial^jlilt'po mid fliivnr.
Stii\f i-fimirrd. ktrtv*1*. liU'-LffJ. ^!^ivf^ ^.rt up. fuin-o^t^f^nn^M mid re pm re if \\^ \m\ th^ frf if In tf^ v it-ol to^ ^^MidtoMrrk, irtth fair rut* anri pklm**
H.J. BLUHE
7SAvust Park Street, Butto. Tele|^hone IS
\PROSPERITY DEMANDS THE DEST
THEBEST ARK
Saskatchewan
andMontana Belle *
MadeFrom Strictly First-Class Old Wheat
BY
NKIJMN ITORI * CO
WJ/KMAN,MUST
Uv-
Constipation
fnv^ (ullv hall the ^icWnr^s lu the MkH It^retains the .limited I.Kid urn limit .ti lite Ikiwi l^^Mid |iro^luce^ lnli^iisiie^^. tur|ml liver, indi
Hood's
fc1 nil. I vd MdM coated BBBk gj a.
tcmir. su'k hegdtohe. in-^II a*
Bumnit.etc. H.ms!'^ I'iIW ^I IK^rurrrnnstipatioii gad til in **
reull^.easily and thoroughly. -Sue.Alldruggi*l^.
Piaaartohy r L Hin^i \ t o., tonnML Mu^.^The only Nh io lakr biiIi H...u ^ Sifvapgrilla.
PIPESTONEHOT SPRINGS
Thssssprings SIS ttnS tincst in tht^ Ntn tliwcst, and MS^Ininous for tin; many BSSSS that have SSSU ettrsd of^riRMiinatism, nt'ural^ia, dyspepsia, kitlm y tronhles and^^SftSfaJ debility. Natural liol vapur baths BM small^plUDfl baths ean bo hail at all hours.
RAILROADRATE5 FROiT BUTTE^Round Trip Tickets, pood for thirty tlnysIW
mmSTrip ThSMts, jjaW 9mt tea itp ...... .o^
Kxoui'sionTickets, frooil from Sat unlay mil il Momlny ... 100
PIPESTONEHOT SPRINGS. MONTANA,
C.R BURKET. Proprietor.
BREWERYFOR RENT; Try: Iwisir--
Staidardi
nl
any'.ing.
Th ktorretokk ahnajen ^* ^^^^ mm Phf^agrtlraton mure*^ Mr^ ^ tonratik,^ldar^^MB or jfi K V v..si. n. -r^Krn-l ^viWnur. Ue!^ n.c M^nt
Want
li.wnnt
Inf^*l nhrn^Tun ^t%nt :^^^^^ i^ ii j.
mmimlllllllllllBttl
1
1.1
111
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D
a^^o
OS
J
0
lla
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r
III!
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ty.
\\Mill
TI
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.IHiii. ii
Mi
HJt
H.Iiu v^d.i;
A
theTV t
L
.-iti.
TehI.
andTrili
All
tout,wlni
litinrv^hi am
He.
tbnr
of,.
lielindi^- Th^mill
.^ hii |
iihet
Ji'lUl
\v
Mretk'i*al
MainHun^U^i at p.
Kaonrnrd
prtti
Th
his.^i
aft em
vllle
0.II
I'-rort'lara
live
irma
vI lien^i unpi
Ptidnnti^hand
pan ^^Ma m^mat.
ever.
f^i irde^recelv^far ni'^ml en^IIMIc^i nam^oMV i^Th.^van ol^n.iti I^^i-P'^vv an
1n
A.O.
Maura

The Anaconda standard. [volume], October 19, 1897, Page 4, Image 4
About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

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The Anaconda standard. [volume], October 19, 1897, Page 4, Image 4 About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

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The Anaconda standard. [volume], October 19, 1897, Page 4, Image 4
About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970