davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-20

Eath Spsngler is In town.
Michael Smith IL In the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
ON THE RACE TRACK.

Yesterday's Winners sat Lexington. Ny.
and Elizabeth. ~. d.
LEXINGTON, Oct. 21.-The autumn meet
ing of the Kentucky association began to-
day. The track was good and the attend
ance large. The results were as follows
Milc-Kate Malone won, Princess Bowl
ing second. Catalpa third. Time, I :431<.
Five-cighths miie-M Merrimac won, Work
make second, Silver Lake third. Time,
1:O4H.
Thrce-foirths mile-Zulu won. Ko-Ku
second. Daisy Woodruff third. Time,
1:16N.
Thomas Stakes. thrce-s,,iarter rnilc-
Dolikins won. Masltira second, Mora third.
Time, :16E.
ELIzABETH. n. j.. Oct. 21.-To-slay's
events resulted as follows:
Six furlongs-Swift won. Cracksman
second, Facial B. third. Time :l3L.
Mile and ixtecnth-Huutrs,ss won.
Larclemont second, Dcfaultcr third. Time
I "a.
Six furlongs -Robespierre won. Cort.
lantlt second, Ocypcte third. Time I 10
Mile and one-eighth-J. A. Ii. won.
Logic second, Taviston third. Time 2:a
Five and one-half furlongs-Hope filly,
won, Tacitus second. Casper third. Time
1:14.
Mile and one-sixtecnth-Stc won
Brown Charlie second, Glendale third
Time :54E.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
The Old Man vana uislsesi.

HEMINGFoRD, Neb., Oct. 2l.-There was
quite sensation created by am irate father
and runaway couple this morning at
the depot when the 4 o'clock train pulled
i'm. Miss Maud Bullock. daughter of the
Commercial hotel proprietor, of Nom
pariel, had secretly planned tn meet her
lover, William Wicker. at this place this
morning and take the train for Newcastle.
wyo. The old man got wind of the eloIps.-
ment i'm time to intercept the disobetlicnt
pair just they were about to get the
train. The father caught hold OF the
daughter and prevented her from getting
on the train. Young Wicker stepped up
to the girls defense and then struggle
ensued. The girl pleaded with her father
to let her 90. She said she could not and
would not return home with him. Finally
the old mans strength gave way and the
young couple boarded the train and we're
OIL before the old man could recover his
breath. So indignant was Bullock tina,
had he had a weapon he certainly would
have used il on young Wicker. Luckily
the old man had forgotten his pistol.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
IDAHO Is AT THE DOOR
Another Territory LlXiess 10 assume II
Responsibilities Of Statshood.
Governor shoap's Anaaal Rspsss MaAs
Pubbte-The M0Pmoas and Their nGsA-
rtnso0isl Practices The Terri
sOrv's GroWsh Durtag the Year

wAsHrNGToN, Oct. 2i.-(;eo. L. Shoup.
Governor Of Idaho. i'm his annual repost,
gives the important provisions of the con-
stitution which will br submitted tn the
people for their adoption at the election 10
he held November S. Idaho, he states,
claims all the essential qualifications
necessary tn assume the dignity and re-
sponsibility Of statehood. The steady
growth i'm population and taxable prop
erty and the large increase i'm productions
and yield of valuable metala.
nearly doubled that OF last year.
All these show the governor thinks,
that Idaho il i'm the line of progress.
The report says there over 5000
people in Idaho who are adhercnts to the
Mormon faith. The population of the
territory il 113,1.'. Poly9amy, however.
il not AT present openly practiccd in the
territory, but the governor adds that of
the fact that il ID is practicei secretly to .
limited extent ths,re seems tn be no doubt,
indictments an found i'm nearly every
term of court held and a number of con-
victions have heen secured. He stnfes
that he has reason tn believe . division of
sentiment Is sprinRing up in the church
on the subject of the practice Of poly9-
amy. Under the constitution polygnmy
will be prohibited and the insertion OF
this provision may he regarded. the re-
port states. the expression of the voice
Of the people of the territory ON this sub
ject. The allotment Of land tn the In
hians under the severalty act IL progress
ing satisfactorily and with little oppoai-
tion ON ths. part OF the Indians.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
The Delegates at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-Thc delegates to the
international American congress for the
most part spent Sunday quietly at the
hotel. except for "a drive taken by some of
them in the afternoon abaut the south end
of the city. The last week has been "a
most exllausting one and they gladly
availed themselves Of the chance for "A
days rest. To-day the delegates inspected
Mc(ormick's reaper works and the stock
yards, and afterwards went to Pullman.
The visitors made an extensive inspcc-
ton Of the Pullman shops and the busy
little city which bears the same name.
The growth Of this little place from "A
prairie to thriving city OF 2O.UOO inhabi-
tants i'm % little over year was explained
to the visitors greatly tn their aInazernent.
They Afterwards returned to the city, and
after dinner were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Potter Palmer at their residence ON
north side.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
Inss,-csor~ OF Foreign V-.-~l..

wAsHINGToN, Oct. 2l.-Numero,is aI,-
plications have been made to the sscrs.-
tary of the treasury for the position OF in
spector OF foreign vessels at different
ports of the United States. aud upon cx-
animation of the subject the secretary has
found that the controlling reason i'm most
instances for anxiety to secure these.
places is the limited amount of work the
inspectors have had tai perform. Several
of these places have for number of
than "a dozen foreign vessels would in IA
year take advantage of the law permit
ting their examination 10y officers of the
United States government. The secretary
has therefore decided to- dispense alto
gethcr with the services of inspectors OF
foreign vessels at Philadelphia, New DR.
leans and san Francisco, and to have
what slight duties they would bs' called
upon To do performed 10y local inspectors.
The salary of the inspectors who have
been slropp,sl is S2.UD "a year each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
GREAT FALLS TOPICS.
The surveys Fog slse Gpeas Norshern Rasl-
EDeeeeoa Coasesss.

The Sorveys For eese Sreat Norehera Ra1l-
E1ecesoa Coasesss.
Special tn the Standard.
GREAT FALLS. Oct. 21.-Chief Engineer
Becker of the Montana Central has re
turned from 80. Paul, where he had heen
called on important business. As n re-
suit. he comes hack empowered to begin
the surveys ON the Pacific extension of
the Manitoba, ar as IL will be known. the
Great NORTHERN railway. He is instructed
to push the work with all possible rapid
ity. and to that cnd il now organizing 10
large force tai take the field at once. IL Is
proposed tn do IL great deal of the pre-
liminary " ,rk before winter scts i'm,
and the surveying forccs will
bs. kept i'm the field constantly from this
time until spring when the work of com
strtictiou will begin tai be carried out with
the building OF the Montana division two
years ago. The fact that surveys to
bss commenced at this time il AN assur-
aoce that the work of construction will
Great Falls will be benefited considerably
by the enterprise.
Notices Of contest has been filed i'm the
office of the clerk and recorder 10y T.. A..
.'rats, who for various rsa-ons claim to
have been elected tn the office Of
clerk AMI recorder and sheriff
respectively. A recount of the vote of the
&. ~. Campbell, OF Georgs. Campi,elrs
Sons. Vermont. tile noted breeders of
thoroughbred Merioo sheep. arrived i'm
oughbrtd bucks. dirsS.t from thcir breed
ing farm i'm Vermont. These sheep will
bs, taken to Mr.. Campt,e'rs ranch ON Sand
t,ouiec. He intensis to make his home il,
Montana and he will establish hers' oi
tire most extensive thoroughbred sheep
ranches i'm the West.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
CONFESSED HER SIN.
A Pennsylvania Murder Trial stopped by
a Sensational Confession.

A Pennsylvania Murder Trial stopped by
q Sensational Confession.
EAsToN, Pa, Oct. 21.-The trial of
William II. Bartholomew for the murder
of Washington billiard stopped sud-
denly to-day by a sensational confession.
The widow of the murdered man came
into court determined to go on the stand
and tell all she knew about the murder OF
her husband and plead guilty to murder in
the second degree. This was n great
surprise to the lawyers and an ad-
jolrnment was taken until this afternoon.
Mrs. billiard was then placed on the
stand and testified that she had sustained
improper relations with Bartholomew two
years before the death of her husband. 1t
was finally determined TO murder billiard,
and q fiendish plot was conceived. Bar.
tholomew fixed billiards. gun so il would
he useless and then said he would come
to the house the next night and make a
disturbance i'm the chicken roost, when
Mrs. billiard should bring her husband
out with the gun and Bartholomew
would then kin him. The pro-
gramme was carried out. billiard
went out with the gum and was shot dead
by his wife's paramour. The woman
broke down several times while telling
the story. Before the murder Barth olo-
new wanted to rent the farm they
might all live together and when Mrs.
billiard would not agree, wanted her To
go west with him. This she refused to do
as long as her husband lived and the re-
suit was the determination to kill him.
Mrs. billiard in 43 years OF age.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
Tried To A--ms.Innt. a. Prince.

BRRLIN. Oct. 2l.-Whilc Prince William
of Wurteinl,,irg was driving tn church at
"a man named Klaiics. who, upon being
arrS.stci. exclaimed: ''It il high time
Nuremberg had Catholic king" The
prince was not hurt. klaiipcs. the man
who made the attempt to- assassinatc
Prince William of wurtcmt,,Irg, while the.
burg yesterday, has been examined by
physicians and pronounced sane. He IL
"a member Of am anarchist society. the.
members of which are sworn to Kill all
the princes. The society recently drew
lots to decide which of the mcsuips.rs should
kill Prince William. and the choice fell
uIon Klail,cs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22

New YORK, Oct. 2i.-In the general con-
vcntion of the Episcopal church to-day
Rev. Hanckcl moved that the order of the
day bs. suspended and the report ON the
memorial presented 10y the colorsd clergy
taken up. After some discussion the mo
tion was lost 10y lsO tn l25r Several amend
mcuts made 10y the bishops were concur
rcd i'm. The auis.usiincut providing for
the insertion in the baptistns.l office of
the brac cl.l,i-s,''herc let the child
distinctly pronounce his or her namc.'
was lost. Dr. Hart moved that consider
alton OF the proposed book of office bc
postponed until I'll. convention. IL went
over without action. The house of bishops
failed to concur with the lower house in
regard to the rcissuAncc OF the cheap ssii-
tion of tile prayer book and hymnal COM
binc,i. as ~ prayer book il still in AN nm
finished condition. Several committees
Of conferences were nominated. iucltisi-
ing one to fix day'for final adjournment.
At the afternoon session Of tiIe ho,iss,
consideration of the amendments and "a d.
hitions to the prayer book were contiIi-
ueti. The. proposed change in the mar
ria9e service was defeated by close
Hsst
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
Or. CRONiN'S ASSASSIN.
Another Man Wanted tO Complete ths
Jury---A Ghastly Exhtutt.

Another Man Wanted tO Complete the
Jury---A Gshastly Exhtssit.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2l.-It has been arrangse
that one Of the first incidents after th
full jury i'm the Cronin ease has been sc-
cured will bc the exhibition in court OF ths,
bleaciesi skull and the articuiated homes
of the right hand of tho bs,<ly found i'm the
catch basin. They will In. used for the
MITIGATION of the t,osiy as that OF DIR.
Cronin. Dentist Lewis who made the
will testify that they arr those i'm the jaw
Df the skull and insurance society rs,corsls
will be introduced to prove that the broken
joint of one of Crouiu's fingers corrcslboud
tO that of the skeleton hand stretched out
before the jury and the accused.
Jury WAS complete unless tI.. taIcsn,,.u ON
the stand at the moment were subjected
to- Is'rcinptorary challenge. Tonight the
sworn in. bat with three of the four pr.,c-
ticaily accepted 10y both sides. The sie
fcnse has three and the prosecution TWEEN
ty-thrs'c prs.cruptorary challenges left.
William l.. James. "A son of the prouii-
nent Brtish-Arucricuu lawyer. said to-
day in an interview that s,LSTNct Eun<e
was one Of the men who occupied "a fiat
on tlark street where the furniture found
in the Carson cottage Is supposed Z" have
the time Of Cronin's Disappearance. his
father had an office across the street from,
the Hat. aud il was from there that he
Lawyer Foster. according to "a local pa
per. to-day outlined the slefense, which
trssihccd in Camp II by suspect Beggs
| to try Crouin, and that other committees
were appointed hut not for that purpose
The cvitctIas. will show that after tl,s, RES
olution WAS discussed il was decided to re.
fer tlls. whole matter for final settlement
| to the district officer. Edward SIsilInan
| Of Peoria. This ths, latter says WAS the
occasion of all the correspondence bs,
tween Spcllman and Bcnns. which vii
| contains the name Of Crssuiu Foster say
| hc IL very much misinforutcd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
Forrest FIRE. in wisconsin.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, Oct. Y.-Forcst
fires doing "a large amount of damage
just west Of here. Many acres OF young
timber is bcing destroyed, as everything
il dry as finder, buildings, hay and grain
stacks are in danger. The air il full of
smoke and word comes from Chippewa
Falls. Wis.,. that forest fires along the
railroads are spreading rapidly i'm all di-
rections around the settlements. As yet
no buildings have been destroyed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
KILLED IN A eRorHel.


Rsesaish Aoraer Coas1ttea by aa Cn-
hnswa Aaa ~ Cevsagsea. Net.
Sioux City, Ia, Oct X.-The town of
Covingson, Neb., just opposite this city.
which has been the home OF all the
thieves and prostitutes that were driven
out of Sioux City. has added another
crime 20 its record. Sunday might Ida
kildare, an inmate of Nell Johnson's mo-
torio,is resort, was horribly beaten by a
visitor tn the house, receiving six wounds,
from which she died. The facts i'm the
case, as learned by n visit tn CovinRton.
are that on the night i'm question n stranger
OF prepossessing appearance. having the
air Of merchant. went to the johnson
place, and. becoming apparently struck
ON the kildare girl. allowed himself to lss.
went To her room. A short time after TN
man came down and went out, hut gs the
girl did not appear an Investigation fol-
lying in pool of blood unconsciouis.
Blood was gushing from ghastly wound
with cuts more or less severe. Upon being
brought back to consciousness the victim
told her story. She had fallen asleep and
hand aud foot. just as he had her securely
hound she awakened and attempted am
cutlery hut the stranger grasIc.i her by the
throat, then pulling u revolver from his
pocket. struck her over the head until she
became unconscious. Robbery was tie
ai% shs %a onex ,ss man IN TN, a" o,n he took a, al,
81. gold watch and chain and
iewelry, and even slipped the rings
from the Kilslart, girls hand. Medical aid
was at once summoned. hut the victim
was weak from the loss of blood that
she could not revive, and died this MORN
ing. The girl is N well known character
about CovinRton resorts. although only
about IL years OF age. Ida kildare was
she refused to slivulRe her correct name.
She said she had mother at her home.
hut refused to say where her home was.
The funeral will he held Tomorrow. No
clue leading To the apprehension Of the
man who did the deed has been found.
He was emerging from the house.. coming
directly across the pontoon bridge to this
city. Although the city has been thor
ou0hly searched no trace OF the murderer
has been found.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 21.-James A. Trout
man, president OF the Kansas State Tenn
perance union, has submitted n plan tn
the presidents of the temperance unions
OF North and South Dakota, Iowa and Ne
braska for the formation OF n central or
Ganization. Troutman to-day received re-
plies from &. r. Atkinson. president OF the
Nebraska association. and w. w. Barnes.
president of the South Dakota association
endorsing the plan and promising CO.
operation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
Say. Tanner .. . Back Num,,~r.

wAsHISGToN, Oct. .2l.-S.crctary Noble
says he is not worried by the
publication of Commissioners Tam
ner's last letter. He will make reply
to Il. - have done with Tanner" he
said to-day. ''He in hack number with
me. Ali that he publishes I have seen he
fore. and think il doesn't need any reply.
II hs. wants tn make n target he can
do so. Let him fire away all he wants to.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
Ex-k:siisor w~.s'. rroabi~..

CnICAGO,t Oct. 2i.-Thc grand jury today
Indicted. James j. West and Charlie T..
Graham for frs.,islulently issuing stocks OF
the Chicago Times company. Capiases
were issued for their arrest. Three mat
ters were decided against West during the
day. The first was the indictments by the
grand Jury. Next Judge Waterman made
"a ruling rsfussiag to issue u IiandiAnius to
compel recognition of Vests associate,
w. Patterson, director Of the Times
Company. Finally come the important
proceedings in the federal court before
9,ssl<ye Bissdgett. The latter held that
while on the surface there appeared To be
several ISSUES in the bill involving all the
defendants there was in reality but one
point to he decided, the ownership of
tO.OD shares of Times stock i'm which the.
HulskamI,s alone of all defendants seemed
concerned. The court denied motion tai
remand the cass. Ia the state court and rt-
taincd Jurisdiction of the entire bill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22

WORCESTER. Mass, Oct. 21.-The va
rio,,s wire goods companies Of Worcester.
il In reported. have entered into n conbi-
nation with the leading eastern manufac-
turcrs OF wire goods tn raise the price of
their manufactures, especially those re-
latinR to household utensils. IL is said
the movement IL i'm way connected
with the alleged combination Of wire man.
ufacturers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22

MINNEPoLIs. Oct. 2.-There was n
slight furry OF SHOW i'm Minneapolis this
morning. Fergus Falls. Mimi, dis
patch says the ground was covered with
snow this morning and il was still falling
Mt noon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
They Are ssill o. Earth.

New YORK, Oct. 2i.-Representatives OF
the greenhack party met to-day and nom
mated Rev. Thomas X. Beecher for secre-
tary OF state: John Sullivan. OF wes4-
chester, che u, Tor soppsrSi,,.r; nes;,, ;".ePe = 49,
Other nominations will be made later. n
platform was adopted reciting the familiar
intents of the party.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22

New YORK. Oct. 2i.-Ths board of mis-
sions Of the Protestant Episcopal church
held it's final meeting and adjourned sine
die tonight. The final disposition of the
morifund million dollar enrolment fund
was referred to the local managers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
t:,ec,,on. tu Portugal.

LISBON, Oct. 2i.-The election ycster-
day for members OF the chamber of dJpu-
ties resulted i'm the return OF 1G2 support
ers of the government and - members of
the opposition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
Change. on the southern q,

Changes the southern Pncthcss
SAN Francisco, Oct. 21.-Richard Gray,
general freight agent of the Southern Pa
ciflc company, to-day appointed gem
eral traffic manager of the company, vice
j. e.. Stubbs resigned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
Arnoa j. Cum nm mine. for Cs

Amos j. Cummings for Congress.
NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-The seventh dis
trict of the County Democracy Congress
sional convention tonight endorsed the
nomination OF Amos ]. Cummings for
congress-.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22

Prince Fer>ainanSh's rOar os EaroRps
LONDON. Oct. 21.--Prince Ferdinand OF
Bulgaria, who is making q tour OF Europe.
arrived i'm lhis city to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22

ST. PETERsBUR0, Oct. H.-Grapd Duke
Nicholas uncle Of the czar, is dying from
canccrous affection OF the ear.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-22
j. r. B0HRNHN.
ATTORNEY AT Law.
MAIN ST. OVER BARREr q JAcKKy's STORE,
Anaconda Montana.
T. 0'LEARY, Attorney and Counselor at Law.

Practices in all of the state and United states
courts. Collections promptly made. special At
sention given to Mining Propertiss and Mining .rn,
srty Rented and Rents Collected. Once rooms
5 and Matte Block, corner Of First and OAK
streets. Anaconda Mont.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-24

If every citizen of town would
do as much to boom it as the
newspaper, every little town that
supports a paper could have a
genuine boom. But newspaper
gush alone does not constitute a
boom; it takes live, energetic, pub
lie spirited men, who are ready
and willing to help, who are not
opposed to immigration, and who
will invest their money to the
best advantage for public good.
1t is all well and good to have an
organ to set forth the advantages
of a town to those who are seek
ING homes in desirable places.
Our exchanges are filled each
week with reasons why you
should come to their respective
places; and if that alone is all that
| is necessary, we could say come
to Savannah and Hardin County,
where land is plentiful and cheap,
which will grow all kinds of crops;
the home of the walnut, hickory
nut, chestnut, persimmon, musca-
dine, blackberry, dewberry, wild
grape and plum; where the eli,
mate is perfect and sickness is
rarely known; where churches
and schoolhouses dot the green
and where saloons do not encum
Der the ground; where high mora
standing is the rule and not the
exception. Come along and cas-
your lot with us, and invest YOU
money, and prosper and grow ricl
and help us-build q RailroadI
-
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-10-24
The Cotton Crop.

The farmers report the cotton
crop of this section as turning out
much lower than heretofore ex-
pected. The wet summer boil
worm, caterpillar and early frost
have, all combined, cut the crop
off one-half at least Corinth
Herald.
Frost has damaged the cotton
crop in this section. G. I. Har-
din, ESQ.,, Of Lone Chestnut, was
here Monday, and stated that be-
fore the frost he estimated his
crop at twenty five bales. Now
he says he will probably get ten
bales. The corn crop is very
good.-Clifton Times.
Our farmers seem to have the
"blues" over the early frost. The
late crops are badly damaged.
Sorghum is considerably dam
aged, and of the cotton in the
lowlands about 80 per cent. will
not open and that which does
open will not be so good as it 9th
erwise would have been. So
they have a right to feel left
Big Sandy cor. to Benton Co. En-
terprise.
The cottoncrop in his part of the
moral vineyard is almost a total
failure. The corn crop is very
good considering the wet weather
we had during the season of cul
tivation.-Cor. from the squirrel
eaten corner'' Of Benton Co. tC
the Enterprise.