davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-01
rhe CATHOLIC MISSION.

large Congregations Listening tp the E1O-
quencr of the Visiting rrie~ts.
The mission which Is bs.ing conducted
NJ Sc. Paul's church attracts large assem-
blnges daily and is already productive of
much good. The evening services are cs-
pecially well attended. and last night the
church was filled to- overlooking. The
mission in conducted by Rev. j. McLouRl,-
lin. Of st. Louis, Rev. 4. L%affineur. of De-
troit. and Rev. J. Norman, of Kansas
City. Beginning at Helena Oh September
I. these clerGymen have been holding
missions i'm the Catholic churches i'm Nom
tAna ever since. and will probably remain
i'm the state for some little time tn come.
Their efforts have met with marked sue
csss everywhere they have gone, and es-
p~ecially i'm this city.
Thrt<s services are held daily. Al 3 "a. m.
there is mass and "a sernon; at $40 ~. m.
there is also mass and ~ and mt
$50 p. m. the services consist of the ro-
sary, n sermon, and the bencdiction with
the sacrnments. Last evening Father
Eierman preached am eloquent and very
able sermon on "Why Catholics go la
Confession." On Saturday evening there
will he a grand service i'm honor of the
Blessed Virgin.
Under Fathe DE Siere's passionate 81.
Paul's il developing into IA large. strong.
vigorous church,. The cosy parsonage
which has just been completed. is being
furnished in "a way which Atheists the love
and esteem i'm which the Catholics al
Anaconda hold their worthy priest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-01

tale e IN eyening ssssScn. bat the JUDO
at. I'D hS ssd ben up |. A'.s part o. The
al D oscsosE sa.snasrc~ ssornins. Thc
I'D these eases must he finished
TIM wecs: $1,000 -.
ON : Sosrd 81 csnvss.sr. u nSi az sfser rs sSe
judge, deci:ion In the morning, and then
.ss e The iISss :hoy,d osIs. |. stay Of p. =
make no difference, IN the rs.turns were
sent 20 Helena this morning. The order
S s%r .ns s % .i sSss n 10 r sss Seu ssr: 81 sns ss ss-
cisrk. The latter ss te- d.s@s sai Il , s%s s ss n"s
senGe hsst declined IN say what returns
they were, whether those which include or
'h A. . snac n. s sSa %ss, p ? 1f .s ~. cour. WA.
rendered this morning ordering the re-
turns from precinct "a TO he counted,
election to those entitled therrto, in con-
formity with the provisions of the law
which makes IL his duty to do 80.
Notes of the Court Room.
Judge favorite occupation
while listening to the argument of his ad-
versarics Ia to tear up little pieces Of paper
and let them fall mt his feet. Each night
the janitor of the court house has had to
carry away basketfuls of the bits OF paper.
Late i'm the afternoon. after a hard days
work, Judge Knowles looks as though he
were seated up to the knees i'm a SHOW
drift.
I'D: Ruff !. scpresensins the Helena
Journal and e.. b.. Nolan the Helena Inde-
pendent at the great contest.
Mr.. Seliginan has been one of the most
attentive listeners Ia the proceedings. He
with his elbows resting ON the arms of the
chair and his fingers interlOcke1.
Thompson Campbcll's eyes have been
greatly affected by the strain of the past
few days. He had to leave the courI after
= short speech last night and his eyes have
tn nhSRnt hinNxss1f from the .s.n nj r,N.r.
atoms for long intervals.
Judge Mcdonnell has also broken down.
while me was ina n state of extrcmie i'll
health. He returned to Helena this morn
ing; ,,. n;x,,,. .,u.,.. ,,,,, ,,.
ceedinR has been generally remarked.
The secret ID that the judge has been
quite sick and did not get out until to-day.
OF la republicans will he now ?' said a
republican attorney to-day to a STANDARD
vass the rcturns. They will be- thrown i'm
to Jail for contempt Of court and will be
gin action for q writ of habeas corpus in
be brought before another Judge. How.
ever, IL this board refuses to canvass the
returns, hes court can do that himself"
Judge DeWohe is the most patient man
I'm Montana. He has been talked to for
four days sud the fret impatient word has
trying situations In MhlcS he has be.S
placed and the vexatious circumstance
that have arisen.
The STANDARD sold like hot-cakes at
The court house this morning. Its ac-
counts of the proceedings of the court
have been i'm general demand.
In the middle OF the afternoon, when
Judge Knowles was i'm the midst of his
most abstruse and lengthy argument,
somebody unknown. i'm the rear of h
court room, murmured: "He who puts
the tribe to slumber." There was a Reu-
eral litter, and Judge Knowles looked
around i'm an mgr manncr, but said
nothing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-01
FOW LING WANTS HIS WIFE.


He Paid 4160 for her. hut she Eloped With
Wicked Ching Ching.
Special to the standard.
BUTTE, Oct. M.-Fow Ling, q Chinaman
of this city, about q year ago purchased .
China wife, paying for her the exorbi-
tant sum Of $16O. Although the price was
very large. the woman was considered
worth il. After n few months Ching Ching
stole away LinR's wife and then disap-
peared from the country. Ling took the
elopement especially. to heart on
account OF the hiG price he
had paid for the woman and also
becauseSshe carried of two silk dres ses, q
massive pair of gold ear rings and much
other jewelry. which he had given her.
Since then he has made efforts To find her
and her paramount, and has now located
them in the Salmon river country, Idaho.
To-day Ling went to Attorney Booth and
asked for n andamu to compel the re
turn OF his wife. or q proper equivalent In
money. Mr.. Booth has taken the case in
hand. but is doubtful what charge to bring
against Ching. The charge will probably
be- grand larceny, rs the woman was con-
sidered worth several hundred dollars.
~Extradition papers are being prepared
and Chinese detectives nave been de-
spatched to Idaho to bring the woman
back.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-01

Special correspondence of the standard.
BUTTE, Oct. H.-These real estate trans
fers were recorded to-day:
Fred L. Grandey to Patrick w. Murray
for $1,000, one-sixth Of the Blue Dick
claim.
Ed Quinn to Duncan McRae, for $Z75,
one-half interest i'm the Brown Girl claim.
Fred L. Grandey to Patrick w. Murray,
for $500. land i'm the Blue Dick claim.
H.. &. Kessler to James Byrne, for $500,
lot 3, i'm block +, Of the Belle OF Butte adj
dition.
Hattie NJ. Peter to Joseph Klafrke, for
$1,4OO,. land i'm lot g, block IL, of Butte
townsite.
p. S. Franklin and ]. b. Franklin have
fled notice Of application Of the Quarry
placer mine in an district.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-01

Subscriptions to the Standard riH BE- re
seiued at the business Office, or at the store IF
Orockef d King, Motn street. Adrerfising
Yates can be learned at the business office,
Building, corner Of Main and
Third sfreeis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-01
Might.

Without fail the members of the Wesley
Brown minstrel company will appear on
the boards Saturday evening of this week.
The performance promises to b. the most
varied and brilliant ever presented before
an Anaconda audience. The songs to be
rendered next Saturday emil were.
written expressly for the Brown minstrel
troop. The dining room at the Montana will
be decorated specially for the occasion and
the ladies who are promoting the venture
have agreed to appear i'm uniform. which
alone will he worth the price of adnli<-
siou. The public is solicited to drop four
bits i'm the slot and see the fun.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-01
THE WEATHER.

The daily record of tine thermometer i'm
this city in reported by A. T. Piayter.
druggist. First street. The record ar yes
serday was: 2 a. M. - degrees; II m. 81
degrees; Z p. m., 53 degrees; q y. M, "a
6N0reea.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-01
ABOUT II CITY.

Aschheim has "a special sale ON Satur-
day which il advertised this morning, and
which IL will pay every resident Of Ana
e0nda 90 attend.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-01

Members of the Lowland club are re-
minded that the opening reception for the
season is announced for tonight and that
the dancing begins promptly ut y o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-01

The funeral of jeremiah Bray will take
place from 81. AIMS hospital at = O'Clock
shis afternoon. Mr.. Bray was NJ years of
age. and came tn this city only "a few
weeks a9o. He complained of u severe
pain in his head and WAS takeu To the
determine just What the disease was. The
pain Increased and ON "Wednesday bc-
came Sd violent hat the patient was dclir-
Anna
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-01

A furious occurred yesterday
afternoon. The rnnchcr who was driving
the outfit was thrown out together with
quite a stock of groceries which he had
iust purchased, mt the corner OF Main and
FRONT streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-01

King Lodge. No. IL. I. -. G. T.. mt their
last regular meeting at the Christian
church, on SECOND street. elected thef fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing quarter:
c. T., e. A. BARKER; v. T.. Katie Nor
sison. -, Octavia Hilihousc; r. 81. Jennie
Gcmmei; T., John Clabaueh; G., Rey. =.
sem, Maggie HoHcdits; ID. NJ, Allen
Smith.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-01

AlI-wool ladies' cloth ssc. at Estes &
Conneli's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-01

Look at bargains i'm hosiery at Losee &
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-01

Pure drugs 1T A. +. Playter's drug store.
Look at the bargains an underwear at
nmnee q MaxWells.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-01
JUSTICE REIGNS
The Votes Of the Tunnel Pre-
CinCt Must be Counted.
THE JUDGES RULING
Petty Technicalities viii Not Defeat
the will Of the People.
The Returns Forwarded tn the T~rrttorbap
Hoard ~ Helena---rhe Other
lanses tO BE Decided
1hts Week.

Special tn the standard.
BUrTE, Oct. 31.-Word was rcccived
here tonight that the returns of Silver
bow county WERE. received I'm Helena and
IA receipt given for them. This is consid-
erred cquivalentto AN official acceptance
of the returns,
The state chronicle., 1889-03-08

ergetics4llv directed to the, duty OF equipping
the young Republic for the defense of its indie
penderce 10y making the people self-depen'ient
Societies for the promotion of home manufac-
and for encouraging the use of dOmesTicS
in the dress OF the people organized in
many States. The revival at the end of the
century OF the same patriotic interest III the pre-
servation and development of domestic indus
tries land the defense of our working people
against injurious foreign competition is an Incl
dent worthy of attention. 1t is not ii departure
but Il return We have witnessed.
PROTECTIVE POLICY
The protective policy had then its opponents.
The agllnent was made, aS now. that its benefits
Injured Il particular class section. If the
question became III amy sense ut any time
tionaI it was only because slavery existed in
some of the States. Bat for this there
reason why the cotton producing States should
not have lei or walked abreast Of the New Eng
land States in the production of cotton fabrics.
There this only why the States that
divide With Pennsylvania the mineral treasures
OF the great sout hrii-ttII aud central mountain
ranges should have been t5trdy in bringing to
the smelling furnace and to the mil the coal
and IRON from their near opposing hi->ide,.
The min fires We're lighted the funeral pile Of
slavery. Th- emancipation procanotion was
heard in the depths OF the earth II well "a III
the sky Men made free and mat eritll
things hectIne our better servants. The
tiou3.I eicn-.t h;t~ happily ht-..n eliminated from
tariff discussion. We have no longer States that
necessarily only planting States. None are
excluded from achieving thai Investigation OF
pursuits among their people which bring wealth
and coutentin+ut. The cotton plantation Will
not H.. lt~- valuable when it~ product : -p'n IN
the country towns by the operatives y hose me-
c,~~iti,> coll for diversified crop and create a
home demand tor garden and agricultural pro
The state chronicle., 1889-03-08

ness investments and honest labor
RESTRICTION Of I1ulGR tfIoN.
Our naturalization laws should br 50 st:uende, 4
as to make the inquiry into the character and
good disposition of persons applying Tor citizen
Ship more careful and searching. our existing,
laws have been in their administration III an
unilnpressve and often uninteligible form
We accept men a citizens without any knowl-
edge as to what they The privileges OF
American citizenship are 50 great and it, duties
so grave that may well insist upon "a good
knowledge OF every person applying for citizen
ship and ii good knowledge by him OF our in
sttutions. We should not to be hospta-
bic 10 immigration, bat should cease TO be
careless a. to the character of it. There men
of all races, the best whose coming is
necessarily IA burden upon our public revenues
threat to social order These should be
identified and excluded
orR EUROPEAN
We have happily maintained the policy Of
avoiding all Interference with European affairs
We have been only Interested spectators of their
contentious in diplomacy and in var. ready TO
friendly offices to promote peace bur
never ohtrudin-c oar advice and never attempt
ing unfairly coin the dj-treo-e.- of other pow
ers into commercial alvanta,. to ourselves. We
have Just right to expect that our European
policy viii be the American poiicy Of European
powers.
THE r>NAu> ctNM~
It i 80 Inanite~tly incompatible with those
precautions for our peace and safety which AL
great powers habituaIIy observe aud enforce IN
matters affecting them thar the shorter water
way bet>veeen otr a; ~ter.l ana western ~raoaeis
should hc dominated by - European govern
m-nt that we may c"nilantaily eNprcr that
such purpose will not be entertained by any
friendly power.
Vo>noE DOCTRINE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-07
JOHN L. SULLIVAN ARRESTED,

Gov. Hill Signs Requisition Warrant
from the Mississippi Authorities.
John L. Sullivan was arrested in New
York on the night of the 3lst, on
1equisition warrant signed by Gov. Hill.
He was taken to police headquarters in
a close carriage 10 await transfer to Mis-
slssippi.
GOOD evening, Inspector" said John
L. Sullivan, as he held out his hand to
Chief Inspector Byrnes at the door of
his room in the Vanderbilt House II
heard that [ was wanted and intended
to come down and see you. I did
not know I had violated any law" and
friendly smile overspread the big
fighters features.
We'll, JOHN socially remarked the
chief, I'VE will go down to headquarters
together"
Come in a minute, and sit down."
said Sullivan, as he opened the door a
little wider. "I'l be ready in a mo-
ment."
Inspector Byrnes had looked for Sulli-
van all day, but he was off spending the
time with friends and did not return to
the hotel until evening. He spent the
night in a cell, where he was visited by
Muldoon and Johnson, who had fol-
lowed him down town. They remained
until after midnight.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-07
HOW BURKE WAS CAPTURED.
Too Loquacious at the Office of a
Winnipeg Railway Company.

Too Loquacious at the Office of a
Winnipeg Railway Company.
A dispatch Of the 4th from Winnipeg.
Man, says: When Burke reached Win
nlpeg he made his first public appear
ance, as far as known, in the office of
an employment agent. Burke asked
the agent what the cost of ticket to
ticularly that his railway journey
be over the Canadian Pacific
Railway and the boat to be an
Allan liner, sailing from Mon
treal. Burke foolishly stated that he
wished to follow this route because he
had got into trouble in the states and
had delicacy in venturing again onto
soil owned by Uncle Sam. While Burke
was babblng to the ticket agent, there
was an interested though unobserved
listener to it all. This was Sergt. Hos
sack, of the Canadian Pacific Railway
police, who was quietly seated behind
a glass partition. Burke's words set
him on the qui vive, as that same
morning he had received from
Chief McRae the description of a
and had been requested by the chief to
keep a lookout for him. This descrip-
ton Hossack found tailed to certain
extent with Burke's appearance, and
taken with his admissions certainly
looked suspicious. He therefore mott
fed Chief McRae of the circumstances,
and watch was set for the suspect. The
result was the arrest of Burke, but it
was then found that bis appearance did
not tally exactly with the description of
the forger. 1t was certain, however,
that the man was wanted for something,
and his description in detail was wired
to Chief Hubbard, of Chicago, with the
query: "Do you want this man
for anything?" Back came the
answer: "Hold him; he is in all prob
ability Martin Burke, wanted for COM
plicity in the Cronin murder" The re-
suit IS known, Burke's Identification,
trial and extradition followed, and to-
morrow he will be en- route for Chi
cago in charge Of a strong guard of po-
lice with Chief Hubbard III command.
jim Madden had nothing to do with
the capture. The necessary warrant
arrived to-day from Ottawa and Burke
was turned over to the Chicago officers
this afternoon. The party will leave for
Chicago on the 2:45 P. NJ. train to-mor-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-07
cHARLEMAGNE TOWERS WILL
A Vast Estate Left to His Wife and .hil
dren=NO Public RanuRsfs

A Vast Estate Left to His Wife and uhil-
dren-No Public Requests.
The will of Charlemagne Tower, who
died on Wednesday, at Waterville, N.
Y, was admitted to probate at Philadel-
phia on the 31st. It is voluminous
document, but contains no public be-
quest. To his wife, Amelia Alvina Tow
er, he gives his house and household
appurtenances in this city. He also
made provisions that his wife should be
paid $1,000 a month semi-annually,
and his five children $500 per
month. Four-tenths of his res
lduary estate he leaves to his
wife, and the remaining six-tenths to
his five children in equal portions. If
ter the death of his vile her four-tenths
is to be equally divided among the chill
dren. The will also states that all rents
and royalties derived from any coal
lands Or other mineral lands, in which
the deceased may be interested in at
the time of his death, shall be invested
by his executors as part OF the estate.
The will directs that his executors or
trustees shall not sell or dispose OF any
anthracite coal fields while they snail be-
producing rents or royalties, unless ex-
ceptionally full prices shall be obtained
for them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-07
MORTGAGING A RAILROAD,
The Norfolk Westerns Plan for Re-
funding at Low Interest.

The Norfolk d Westerns Plan for Re-
funding at Low Interest.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 31.-The Nor
folk & Western Railroad Company is
about to consolidate with some of it's
auxiliary companies, including the Nor
folk Terminal Company, and TO create a
consolidated mortgage upon its existing
lines which will be first mortgage on
the terminal facilities at Norfolk and
Lambert's Point, Va, now the property
of the Norfolk Terminal Company and
also first mortgage on the Ohio &
North Carolina extension, about to be
constructed. The mortgage also pro-
vides for the ultimate refunding at
lower rate of interest of all underlying
liens, a large part of which mature or
may be redeemed during the next elev-
en- years, and will therefore become in
time first mortage upon the entire sys-
tenn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-07
The JeSuitS Act.

A deputation appointed by the Cana
dian Equal Rights Association to pre-
sent petitions to the governor-general
asking him to disallow the Jesuits' Es-
tate act, recently passed by the Quebec
Legislature, granting 100000 to the
inst, and proceeded to the citadel.
Principal Caven presented the petitions.
which had over $4,000 signatures.
They cited the facts connected with
the Jesuits act and asked the governor
general to disaliow the act or to dis
solve Parliament in order to give the
constituencies an opportunity to express
their opinion. The encouragement s
reply was short. He was very courte-
Gus, but decided. He stated that in
his opinion and that of his advisers
there were no grounds either for dis
allowance of the act or for dissolution of
Parliament.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-07
PROVED HIS MANNERS.
The Shahs Stay at buckingham Palace
Does Not Leave STENCIL


The Shah's visit to England has
been completely successful though the
total sum expended i'll his entertain
ment has been Less than the cost of the
city ball at the Guild Hall on Ithe occa-
sion of his visit in 1878 No one has en-
Joyed the visit more than the Persian
sovereign himself. whose knowl-
edge of English ways has certain
ly improved. But the Shah speaks
no English and far less French than re-
ports have gwen him credit for. He
rarely gets through q sentence in
French with even tolerable accuracy.
The condition of Buckingham palace to-
day. gays London dispatch, gives no
color to the reports of damage done in
the last Persian occupation. In the
oriental fashion, the shah has a great
deal OF luggage. In Persia the loan
OF palace sometimes means mere
ly the nse of empty rooms in
which the visitor places his pill
furniture of his every day life. The
London apartments OF the Shah had.
naturally, IL bizarre appearance, but it
was pot more striking than the combin-
alton OF KIddefniDster carpets with
thu. belongings of persons, scarcely ac-
customed TO the use Of chairs, frequent
ly seen in Teheran. But at all events
there is no need for any OF those para
graphs suggesting that the Shah's resi-
dence at Buckingham bias been in any
way detrimental 10 the binding or its
CCutpntS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-08-07
INCORPORATED LONDON.
A Chicago Brewing Firm Capitalized
$4,000, OO0-Carter Harrison Intereste

A Chicago Brewing Firm Capitalized for
81, 900, 0OO-Carter Harrison Interested
4 private cableeram received from
London on the 31st, states that the
Peter Schoenhofen Brewing Company,
of Chicago, has been Incorporated and
capitalized to the amount of s. 900, 900,
half of which would be taken in this
city and half in London Ex-Mavor
Carter Harrison and Mr.. Franklin
Gray were mentioned in the dispatch
as two Of the directors of the new cor
poration. They were seen at Chicago
and said that they had been rendered
the positions named, and had accepted.
George P. Schoenhofen, junior member
of the firm, when asked concerning the
report, said: Subscription books were
opened in London to-day for the plac-
ing OF stock in the company, which has
been capitalized at $3,0U0,000. We de-
sire it understood that the brewery is
not, however, to pass into English
hands, for Peter Schoenhofen holds 81
per cent. of the stock, and will continue
to do 500 Moreover, number Of Chi
cago gentlemen cabled subscriptions for
ctA