davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10
TIME THEY HAD A JURY.
suslg~ Mcconnell Ha. - Weird q" Say AbOwt
the Crunia Jury.

y"slg~ McCsnss~n Hns - Weird tS Say Abowt
sh~ CrOntn Jary.
CHICAGO, sept. 9.-In the CrOnin case
to-day after court had overuled challenges
for cause i'm several cases, ind tine tales
men had been pcrcmptorily excused.
Judge Mc(onncll said: ~ want to say a
word tn the gentlemen on both sides In
references To this line of challenge. as 1
understand the law, and l think ! have
taken fronl very high authority and from
rules Of practice well approved I'm the
early empanellinR Of a jury I'm "a case
which has hsen very much discussed, and
very much published i'm the
sheriif's sUmmoninR officers have gone
to nearly all parts OF the and
summoned nearly all classes and condi.
that an ideal or "a perfect jury cannot he
sccurcd-that is, a jury which has not
for'n:si any ''npr.,,s,",,s ultn ~" mat,
best jury II can get, 80 long as u IL N
legal jury and so while great
liberality will bc permitted such as
the early c~npameiin9 of the jury n'ccs-
sarily as he court becomes convinced
that II cannot he so liberal that il IL wers.
cmIanclssl, that liberality must be linn
tied. so whatever might M the ordinary
rules of law which govern the ~cinpaneiing
of u jury i'm M ordinary case, they must
bend tai the c~xigcncies OF II cast. OF more
public. concern. otherwise the result
eases no jury could cvcr be enIpanelcd.
Now l mean to say by that wlhcIs. l find
that those opinions are simply founded
upon newspaper reading, and men come
hers. in whose intelligence and character
the court il obligss to come To the con
ciusioi, that from what they say they can
fairly and impartialiy try tine case on the.
law and evidence 1 shall not liz, so liberal
as ] have besn. We have already roll
summed nine days Ina underwriting To ein-
panel u jury"
In all about Twenty-Five talcsrncN Were
examined during tln. day, ami all of them
were excused either for cause ar on per-
rhptory challenges. A new veiinrs, was
DrtIGrsaI for to-lnorrOw.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10
JEALOUSY OF A COUNTESS.
Quriscr society Agitnte,iO Over Hn Encounter
mt ~ HALL lsct W. cen Two Ladies'.

Ousisss society Agitnted Over sn Encounter
eat ~ HALL 1set Two Ladies'.
QUEBEC, Sept. 9.-Quehes. society is
much avitatcd over am encounter AN even
ing or two ago., in I'll" presence of the
encouragement, W two we'll
known society ladies of this city. one the
Countess de Londiercs. the wife of the
chancellor of the French consulate at
Quebec and the other u sister of the at
torney-gencrai of the province of Quebec.
and wife of "a prominent journalist. The
ladies wers. included i'm u selection of
about 100 guests invited by the governor
general and Lady Stanley to "A dance at
the vice-rCgal quarters AT the citadel. with
the admiral and Officers of the North
American fleet now here. and with the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the province and
party. The countess. while pronnenating
with u partner of the previous dance,
spiesh her husband on the other side of the
married lady of this city. WHO is
not only exceedingly pr"% %a, in
manner and propriciy OF c"mdu.i. not
w~ithstanding the suspicious of the conn
tess and ,hc insinnati1ns conveyed ~ a
her To the contrary. The countess dashed
over To her husband, and. tearing him
from the lady ON his arm. ordered him tai
come home with her al once. expostniat-
ing angrily with him at the same time for
being with the lady I'm question. reminding
him that she had forbidden him tn speak
tn her. One rumor alleges that the couui-
tess struck the other lady in the face. with
her fan. and that the unwontc,l scene con-
tinue1 until n member OF the vics-rpgal
staff interfcrs,d. The sensation has bCs,n
heightened by the per controlled
by the other Iady's husband advising that
the ladies of the consulate bc kept under
the conjugal roof where they belong, in
order To avoid the repetition of scenes
that could charitably In attributed only to
excessive nervousness. Two angry-look-
ing husbands, each claiming tai Ia well
armed. looked around to-day for each
tween them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10
elopso WITH ONE or HIS FLOCK.

Al Ex-MeuA1s~r ar the salvstton Army
Tara. bs.~caa aad 1bc~~rts Hts fassiiy.
CHICAGO, Sept. a.-Thc Rev. J.. X.
riffs. pastor Of the Baptist church at Wa
cosda, a village I'm Lake county. not many
mile~ from Chicago, has clopcd with Miss
Anna Tidmarsh, u member nj his Hook,
who lived next door to him. Csrifiis be-
casne pastor of the Baptist church mt Wa
sonda several months aRo. having come
there from Toronto, Canada. bringing
ksaters of recommendation and introdus-
ton from Baptist people.
He was well liked AS u pastor and has
pronounced gifts as - pulpit orator. Ac-
s,orlin0 tn his own STORY he has had u pa
tlians when only n baby and remained
with them until he was Is years OF age.
nothing whatever of his parent.
age. i'm his 18th year he took up the life OF
q cowboy, becoming ~ most pronounced
type of the people who follow that indus
try, taking upon himself all of their vices
About ak years ago he driftcd tn To
ronto and became Interested i'm the saliva
ton Army therr. He was. pronounced 1.
rank. He married one Of the sisters of
tine army, and some months subseq'icntl
both he and his wife united with the Bap-
tist church. He preached there for some
THREE ar four years and then came To Hi
nois. locating at Wacolda. His wife be-
came much interested i'm Miss IiamarsI,
ing face aud and invited her
frequently tn her home. Abu,t six weeks
ago Mrs. Grifils concluded that her mus
hand was becoming altogether too inti-
mate with the young lady. and called him
to account for ID.
ON last Tuesday afternoon Griffls went
to harrington. telling his wife llc intended
making "a visit to Chicago. tn IL, present
at N clerical gathering at Darlington. tie
hired n horse and buggy and that evening
returned tn Waconda and drove tai the
home of Miss Tidmarsh. Not fifty feet
from. where his wife was sleeping h. wi.s
met 10y the young lady, who had with hcr
her belongings and siUo of her mothers
money.
Where they have gone no onc knows,
The young lady left n letter stating she
was going away with her pastor, bidding
the family Roo9l-hy. and asking that no ON.
would blame "Joe." Afrs. Griiils il left
with her little boys wholly unprovided for
her husband having taken every cent al
money i'm tine house, aud even her jew
s.lry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10
DOING KANSAS CITY.

The senate COMMITTEES Investigating th.,
Dressed beef Combine In Missouri.
KANSAS City. Sept. 3.-In the sftcrnoou
session of the senate Investigating com
mittee, Ex-Governor Click of Kansas WAS
called and asked regarding the sanitary
regulations of the Kansas City stock yards.
He said SO far us he knew, tlirr,. was
practically no sanitary supervision of the
yards. John j. Roe of Salin. county tes-
titled thai prices of cattle appreciated
fully three or four dollars per hundred
within the past five years. This had lss.u
caused, he said. by n lack of competition
which he believes is due to "a combination
between the select few Of packers, who dc
terminssi ths, price tai be- paid for cattle.
Bcfors. this conlbinaon was formed conn
petition was good.
this year Inc had sold cattle at "a sufficient
over the purchase. price tn pay
for the corn hc had fed them. In relating
his experience on the Chicago market. hc
said two men came tn him at the. same.
time and made bids exactly alike. He was
told they were agents of the .'big four
He could find no other bidders and had To-
scll to these men AT their figures or ship
the cattle home: Several witnesses t"sti-
Of them asserting that the. railroads fav-
ored the packers. The prices of beef Ia
the conS%m..r arc i,'-, as hisi as eyer:
Morris. Butts 4 Co.. asserted that III.
dressed beef business was going To the
dogs quite as fast as the cattle business.
There was too much competition in il.
None of the packers wer. making money.
Mr.. Plumb asked IL the packers are no,
attempting tn drive tho Strengthening
butchers out of business. The witness
reluctantly admitted that his customer
had received threatening letters from on.
packer ina the combine. The witness
firm was not i'm the combine. He. had
peers nal knowledge of the combination
between Swift, Morris and Ham.
nIond. by which the territory east of the
Mississippi WAS divided among them IN
such a manner that neither would en-.
croAch OH the territory of the others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10
TIL. ss.,.nak.r. at santa a1s.

SANTA FE. Sept. a.-Thc time at the
state convention to-day was occupied i'm "a
discussion of the articles presented by the
committee ON executive affairs and on am
elective franchise to be Incorporated i'm
the constitution. The latter committcs.'s
reuort was adopted subject tn amendment
and revision. A constitutional provision
that five years after the adoption of the
constitution no person unable to read or
write the English Language shall exercise
the right of suffrage was offered and was
referred to the on elective
friucllisc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10
FOR MONEY.


HSw Consplrator~ E~nsieaveresl Tn Get an
Olh Mans Property.
Los ANGELES, Sept. s.-The clcverly In
voked plot of 'Written in Retr' seems To
have stirred up "a desire to equal Il ina seii-
~sational interest In at least ONE instance.
i'm this city. Born In the French Pyrencss,
scveuty-fOtr years of aRe, Don Jose
MasCarel Is at present one Of the most
prominent figures i'm this community. He
In the owner of many houses and a great
deal Of reality. and his wealth In easily
computed at over half u million. Being
so old and having several children, tn
lilly fall, IL In naturally a matter of interest
how the Don will dispose Of IL. 1t seems
he has made a. will which i'm it's
terms was not altogether satisfactory tn
sosue OF the possible bencficiaries. The
old Don IL just at the point i'm life when
the mind becomes very susceptible tn inl-
prcssiOns, and. according tO some of the
ncighbors i'm the vicinity Of his residence
On LaxarSl street, u scheme il hs,ing work.
provision of his last will and testament.
Since last Monday there have bsen I'M
usual manifestations at the hack door.
wife sleep. Every night about D o'clock
comes IL tremendous Knocking. When
outside. On the second night Mrs. Mas
carcl stationed herself at "a window conn
nlanding u view of the doorstep, hut still
the Knocking came, and yet no one with
out.
The old man got nervous, particularly
as his relatives suggested that II could
only bc the work of spirits. Each day this
suggestion was emphasized with u further
intination that % certain medium should
the conspiracy exists bas AN Obvious puI-
pose. Yesterday there. was a more EN-
phatic prompting that the. Don should con-
suited hast night in =. terrible %ratnplar,
which aroused the ~ncighhorllood and
brought about Al hundred startled people.
init. tl.. IAtrSs. A. lISsI.at ma ono. s.Saifls hs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10

most critical event Of the war was a little
incident that occurred Ina the woods Of
Tennessee a short time after the hattie Of
Corinth-the intended resignation Of Gen.
Grant. Sherman had been On special duty
with his command and had returned to
report to Gen. halleck. While nj Halleck's
headquarters he was informed that Grant
had determined tn resign. He IShermanI
got on his horse and rode direct tn Grants
head9slarters, some distance away. He
found Grant with q number Of papers he
Grant and sherman shook hands cordial
ly.. Sherman asked Grant what he was
doing and also told hisn that he had heard
that he Grant, was going To resign. Grnnt
handed sherman n paper. which proved
tn he his resignation already written out.
Il can stand this mo longer said Grant,
abiding to his Entertainment by his sups-
riors. II i rant q brigade or a
division ! can carry a mnsket.' There
was a great deal of sadners i'm these words
as Grant spoke them. Sherman asked
Grant II he would do him "a favor. Grant
replied that he would do anything i'm his
power for Sherman. Sherman took the
written resignation. tore IL into fragments
and said that the favor he asked was that
Grant would withhold his resignation for
two weeks. Grant agreed tn this, and the
resignation was not heard of again. Hal
leck was removed i'm a few days and
Grant was restored to his command.
THAT said Gen. Sherman, Il consider
was the turning point of the war;"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10
Wants ,o Tackle the Marine.

SAN Sept. a.-Thc next AS
pirlnt tn battle with La Blanche is Young
Mitchell. If lac whips Johnny Reagan in
the tight at the California Athletic club in
October the match will probably bc made.
and u great fight may he expected.
Mitchell il made of good stuff, and. though
lacking tie SCIENCE of Dempsey. will be "a
handful for the Marine. Another fight
between Dempsey and La Blanche. with
smaller gloves is talked of, hut nothing il
likely to come of il. for. as Dempsey says.
$500 is IA big sum, and as long AS IL lasts Il.
Blanche will not he anxious to fight. Mid
dlewciglts have taken heart at the Nom
p~atpil's defeat, and are anxious To tackle
the Marine. hut seem to fear Dempsey>s
science. Among the takers Kelicl,cr and
Mccarthy appear to he the most sincere.
and will probably try tn arrange u light.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10

SAN Francisco, Sept. a.-Little stock il
taken here. i'm tho sensational story
printed at Philadelphia to-day tn the effect
that four hundred miners were starving
on the Youkon river, Alaska. The river
has been open since last April. and the
supply of steamers which Mas hccn going
mp have failed tn bring amy information
that sicstitution exists. Lieut.. Cantwcll,
of the revenue cutter Corwiu, discr,siits
the story entirely.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10

years aRo they separated, hat recently
Spaulding rrturned and n series of
broils have attended their living together
again. He has frequently s~laudcred her,
and tonight, armed with a pistol. Inc
found him seated i'm ~ grocery store md
fired. Spaulding He'd, pursued by his
effect, one I'm his stomach and the other
i'm the right breast. SpauldinR will die.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10
For the Australian sy.,.m.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept. 9.-The consti-
tItional convention assembled at noon.
Mr.. Grant. of Albany. proposed rcsolrl-
tions favoring tho Australian system of
voting, and each county made IA senators
ial district. MIR. Jeffrey. of Laramie. ia
vorcd the enactment of u clause prohibit
ing the bonding of amy city or county Ia
aid Cs,rnpratiouS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10
HARRISON AT BALTIMORE.
Ilc Attends 10 GRAND Celebration Given in
That city Yesterday.

Ilc Attends a. GRAND Celebration Given in
That city Yesterday.
BAITIMoRF, Sept. 9.-A six days cs.le-
bration of the anniversary of the defense
of baltimore in the second war with Great
Britain commenced here to-day. One of
the events celebrated il the ioInharrinen
of Fort McHenry, which inspired the song
''1'hc Star Spanglcd Banner" The whole
city is fs.stooncd in bunting. Never befor,,
in the history of Baltimore has anything
like il been seen. Scarcely n business
house or dwelling in the centennial section
but has been beautiiicd 10y the hand OF the
decorator.
The parade started from Broadway at
10 O'Clock and passed over this route:
Baltimore street To Eltaw street. To Matli-
son avenue, to Boundary avenue. To Reis-
ter turnpike. tai the rear OF Druid Hill
park. Ia Pimlico road, To fimiico. FIRST
came city officers and the governor of the
state; then historical floats. representing
war and peace. escorted by "a guard of
honor composed OF d~icSe''nda,,ts OF ths
\ war tioat, an a~llegorical picture of the
hattie of North Point, composed the sixth
division. The parade marched in the fol-
First -Grand Army of the Republic.
Sccond Veteran volunteer firsnieiL
Third-Baltinlorc fire department.
Fourth Benevolent and other societies
aud public school children.
Fifth-German singing societies. Turner
brewing interests. a.,
Sixth industrial trades and railroad
display.
When the procession was over the conn
mittec took the president back To his hu-
tel, and the mayor. on behalf al the retcI-
ton committees, invited the president tn
attend "a dinner in his honor. The prs'si-
dent accepted and was tslbcrcd into u
large dining room where l5O guests were
seated. Many prominent persons wers.
present. Al the reception ut the city hall
from a tn . this afternoon. the president
shook hands with fully $50 men, women
and children. He returned tai Washing
ton this evening, reaching there AT S:.5
o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10
NOTICE.

AMERICAS GrLW MINING AND M%ILIISG
90. of AMERICAN tiuLAII, SILVER
Row COUNTY. MoNT.
Notice is hereby given that at n meeting Of the
trustees Of said company held an the 3ist day Of
August, iSs:'. AN asscssnlcnt Of two ca cents per
share WAS levied upon the capital stork Of said
company. payable ON ar before the 18th day Of
company, at the city of Anaconda, Montana.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall re-
main unpaid ON the nth day Of October, tsse.
shall he deemed delinquent and will he duly AL
yrrtiseh for sale at public auction, and unless
pay mcnt shall he made before. will he sold ON
the :DtlI day of t,ctoher. issa, to pay the slelin-
gucnt asSsssIment. together with the costs of All
Nertisiix AMI expenses Of sale.
4. l.. KING.
Secretary.
ANAsoNpA. Deer Lodge County. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10
RAGE. aat Albany.

ALBANY. sept. 9.-Abont 1900 persons
went tai Island Park to-day to witness the
opening day of the grand circuit.
In tho . 40 GLASS for IN purse of 5000 Ed
ward won, Charley Green second, Annie
e.. thirsi. Jim Booker fourth. Best time
2:llA.
In the 2:22 class for IA purse of 81 M W.
X. won. Golden Rod second. Best time.
o.lAL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Thc firm of Mus
grave 4 Co., who their suspcn-
sion on the stock exchange last week, to-
day offered Ia settle with their creditors
on the basis of twenty-five per cent. in
cash. twenty-five i'm one year, and fifty
per cent. in two years. The creditors
hnNs. not takcm any action as vet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10
Dock <,onnrani.. Will Not. Weld.

LONDON. Sept. a-Thc directors of the
dock companies refuse to depart from the
terms offered ny them to tine strikers. Tho
fund for the benefit of the strikers was
augmented 10y subscriptions amounting
to El.rU to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10
Honors for CAPTAIN X und-on.

CoPENHAGEN, Sept. SKIING Christian
has appointed Captain Kumdson of the
steamer Dannlark, which was Abandoned.
~ knight of the ORDER of "Da .lntbroU.'
The honor il conferred upon linn i'm com
sideiation OF his s~samanlikc conduct i'm
time. of peril,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10

BOSTON. sept. "a table complied from
dispatches from the managers of leading
clearing houses in the United States and
Canada show that the total gross cxchancs
for the week ended Sept. q, were.
S9s.S.94l .J.l. an increase of , per cent.
compared with the correspoiisiing week
Inst YEN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10
Killed In N Mime.

PRINCETON, w. Va, Sept. BIN the
Simons Creek mines yesterday =. l..
Ensley and :. y. Fowler entered "a shaft to-
look for their tools which were i'm n dis
used part. A large cut of coal and slate
became !lislolgcd and fell crushing them
both to death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10
Two old Conncc,icu, lows :.

NEW HAvEN, Conn. sept. 9.-Excrriscs
COMMUNICATING the 18th anniversary of
the settlement of the towns of G~uilford
and Madison are in progress and will con-
tinuc three days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10
Mr.. Hnnnilton's Victim ~s-so~.rinr.

CITY. n. j., Sept. 9.-This az
ternoon Nurse Dounclly. who was sta
by Mrs. Ray Hamilton. was able tai get up
and walk about.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10
Fatally shot NY rs. wife.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. s.. - John n.
Spaulding. Am employee of the Chesa-
ps-ake. Ohio Il railroad.
wss shot tonight by his wife. The couple
had hassn married for ten years. Three
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10
Yesterdays Hall GAINES.

At Bostou-ISosto q, Chicago d. Seven
innings. Game called on account of rain.
At Washington -. India
napolis d.
Al Philadelphia -Pittsburg 4. Philadei-
phia III.
At New York Cleveland j. New York IL.
At Observation-Disclosures x, Cincinnati
II.
Al Philadelphia Louisville 10, Athletics
At Coiuubus-Colunlbns .. Kansas City
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10
\ s;enuine "Bsesn nnnt.''

FrOll TUCK.
Friend: ibid You buy amy works of art
while You were i'm Europe?" Mrs.
Naturalgas: "tbh, yes. In Paris I sue
ceedcd in buying an original Remnant
that Dutch painter, YOU know, whose style
Ia SO much copied 10y the photoRraphers-
all IN shade save one beam of light. l
adore.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10

DUBLIN, Sept. 9.-Whilc u christening
party was enjoying IL sail ON Lake Killar-
ncy last evening the boat capsized and
five were. drowned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-13
LICENSE

ct seems to me- remaEked one Of on
citizens the other day, 'thst physician
are allowed extraordinary license in tn,
manner in which they iuggle, with ths
welfare of their patients"
"Now here is Dr.-who was attend
ing Mr.--up to the time of his death
and if hestreated him for one thing he
treated him for a dozen different disor'
ders. First the doctor said pneumonis
was the trouble; then it was consump'
ton. Then the patient was dosed fol
heart trouble, and 30 ON until just before
he died it was ascertained that disease OF
the kidneys was the real trouble, and
that which had been at first treated as
pneumonia, consumption, heart disease,
ETC., were but the symptoms of kidney
disease.
"But then it was too late.
"This is only one case in a hundred,
and I Am beginning to lose faith in the
doctors altogether. In fact l haven't had
to keep Warmers Safe Cure in nay house,
q little over three years ago: Whenever
/ feel q little out OF sorts I take a few
doses Of it, confident that the source Of
all disease is in the kidneys, which ]
good order, and will eradicate any disease
that may be lurking there. Had Mr.
followed a similar course, I have no
doubt that be would he alive to-day;
but of course all people don't think alike.
Zone thing is certain, however, and
that is the doctors are allowed a little too
much freedom in the way they have Of
pretending to know that which they
really know nothing about. II they
don't know what is the real trouble with
the patient, they should admit it and not
60 on and experiment at the cost Of the
patients life."