davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

TEXT OF THE BILL APPROVED BY TIE
SENATORIAL CONFERENCE.
WHY THE IN'rERCOYvEET1B BOND SCHEME
WAS DROPPED MOTHER MELTING TO BIZ
HELD No-NJGHT- WILL TIE ELBc-
TiON BlrL ~ LAID hSTDE'
Wy IrLEnRlpM 10 M THINrNH.l

--....- ...... 800.
,.. nv, 81, ,,,r ..-nr,
JIG" n''"' ~ ~"
w,,,i,e,on Dee IG-T7c a.lnr Of the conference
~, r.n,nl,,,, Senator. hrl I,-t MICH, al Mr. Nc
" 'p"o'',''" ''.' ., c,,,,,i
.,l.tc Sesrl, nm of t.@ important feature Of the
~ ,.,.,,, l..,,.',.,... ~, r..v,.i.
''-''' ''7 ~ " i.,.,.. .,d
,,.r formal adoption a, d -or, OF financial part pat.
,.... e. s,.., ,,,. q. g.. rr.a.,f efucrr..tt W.
'o'm '''h' ~, " " '"' .,,., ~ - ~. ,,o,,
to morrow evening ~ the house II senator Cameron
Nr o'e'ma"'e rr'r'-'n'" 10 '-"r inter '"v'''.'7
per cont b'nd- o." I"r amount "'
,,,.i ", Conc. ,, ,' ,.. ~, ,. .,.,n. financial
.,,.,.,,c, ,,,. w. ,...,.. WI, .,i. ,hi,a, t., tl.,
Nsin'i non u i'e nr'fiN '' ia. i.'''''.
- uOorpo,4te = .v.-on ~ -uch m'-iltni" ana 'm
,,,,,,, t,,, . ,,. If ,...n.. framework. .i minor
,....,. ,.. ,,,,,... t tU.
device, Tor rfHlui h' - i''''- l.' ''..'i'' ' '''
.rilrcn,y Ia. .rte...n,o-,... bond rl,p v- tav.ct
e ,'.... ,'r...,, t,r .,.g,.,.u.. fl, br II
o' W'-' 81 '''v' i'''' ecu ''
moe. detail t. such , GENERAL .cllcm~ % -',of and
-. ,1.....,.,.,. .'.,...., -i.t.,i..0. T.. mot
pole f., - PEI o.if project e.. Therefore, ..r'-S I'D
w. '''''D ''' ~ t.,. ,,
so'!'ns scheme f'f N'H''''- ''c '''.'" ''''' 49,
- ,"'' --....' ~. ,........,., ,.r.f
i go. .,.,, .,. ,,,o- ,oc,,o-.
{ The report aud x uh"y ''n'.- proportions nave
80. .-,,6 81. D., included BE-. H. t,ni To acrur,t.
Transcript riy~u bri,w - ~ HH r.,
,or'ea H. rbr caucus WI D, Of service
n d@''Hs '' ....,
lc.ly 10 ho 1apred out ~ TO s'An'" ~ Inc .'a''
.,,,~-, ,,,s,.,on. ,er, embodied IN tn. rcp1r'
III ,,a,, ~. ,,,o.o ., ,l. ,I..yooooo
,s el-pl.. NV, uVT t.r m.raet D. n,~.ne4t, 81
-, oo1ooo 60. L.. q Nag ~, cor ing year IT, Ami;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

question: about che re9tions between the tne-
aud Cauada are l-f r. the people r T. not improo.
able u ne ron for q Manitoba constituency that he
Would not ONLY BE returned. bur that he would Iced d
strong delegation from that province and from the
Northwest iarlttogles in favor Of the most liberal
policy toward the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
Railroad Movements al Trinidad.

The railroads centcnng IN Trinidad Colo, have puT-
chased sie FOR Handsome Union depot u b. built Of
and pressed brick, at once The Union racine -
surveying and track between Trinidad
and Pueblo distance nearly hundred miles, TO BE-
withou, delay The Rock Island VIII begin construc'
usu into Isnidad seon 10 IL auth0ritsuveiy reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
ixcnK>slSG TILE PENSION FOR MRS. CUSTER

iNcI.KAsIEG TILE PENSION FOR MRS. CUSTER.
Naeuugton. Do. ld.-~rhc bn t. iucrea-e nom $500
20 IUO ye,r H. pension q tie widow Of Gtsier4l
"a tri. who lost hi- hnr ia gallant hgh With the
az ~" bottr 81 Little Big Horn. ordered 20
ie f.eo-7,tl, reported e. IN HoJse TO-DAY ny the
& ,ruuitt., "a Invalid Pensions. IAr Increase VII
u,. her ol IA equality ~ the amount Of pcqs0n With
I've V.dow- # oth"r Union p''i"rulS 81 similar rant
The bin VII be called 10 ~ the eHrlk-,i opportunity
and IN coruc,t effort mad 10 get favorable 6Vnsder-
tor for n ~ th- st-,iDL Of Cousrebs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
TIE uALnofnoy INQUIRY.

Wushlngta Dee I6-Ihc Home Bolot-bOx Com
Mite, which spent ,'verl month during the laht
session cXuuliug "ltn"'-re, including eHNfovrr1ioS
FORAKER OF ohio held a meeting last night Tor the
p,r,sc 81 reaching au understanding with NgHrd 10
tA report L, b. submitted ~ the llOIsc. The session
L-i,~l two or tii7'o hour. member III rlle CON
mtto- sad today ut r'r report had not been hilIy
prepsryi hut that matters had zone far enough to war
RAM a belief that report "oull b" ready Tor -ubhl7
sion tn the n ,u-r shorty. lie thought tlHt only
one report would b. submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
MR. poLpH rPnuLDs TIE ELFC


Washington. Dec 10 lspec.At-TAe debate today
in he senate upon tho Election bIl Wa, o. poorly
attended DE- % va On tle main tedious and unln
tcr,stng Nj George and Nj. KcuDa h1f uc nJ7r
mot Of tlc ti.uc. au1 both Ic~.ri,i D. nth tet r
narl. len unfinished, 81 ant @paton Of future cmer
gcnc.cs Mr.. Doph. q Oregon. al 10 began a sp~-h p.
vigorous And .adiod IA H. defence Of tIc proposed
law but he die Lot MAKE much progress before 81
journment. tc viii coutifuuo li- OGt. p ken ard
effective criticism VI soathc.n election methods -
morrow.
M. Ps+rD INTRODUCED an amendment - the bl CON
prsins two additional scctOas. They pWlIdc E
brief that IL shah be unlawful llr any per.on 70 po}
or promise to pnl money to induce persons - Voio
or re1ain from voting. 10 pluu.i-e employment a.
supervisor Of election 90 influence votoi 70 rcc.ivc
money az appointment vil. uat 1Alc~t 10 ondcavo
70 Influence euployo, ia their voting b, the ust ~
pay envelopes, posted piocads ot uilis urcann
ug dsmsaL for rne expire SION J ponrcl preference,
IN penalty o. 5000 fine AID uqI1eph ior ycIr
It also requires the officers Of political organizations
" DE with tho CIak u the hou,o ItcnDlcd srilc
nicnts u receipt and expenditure y political iude
and the statement, required from candidate
rUr Representative. under Die penalties
The Doph resolution. providing r 10 invests lauo.
~ % whether the r2ht a. vote WH. denied 1Dr IGrd
In any sttc With the Vet amendment. cvt'ndint
the inve-tctiou ~ au inquiry a. 10 whether by
STATE lcfi -atJu auf hng had boon denied tlc rSid
10 work public works br Io.aDu " hi, color, Wa1
up for short finC, hut debate On II expired win
the morning hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

Wa4hinpfon DE. IG.-Mr. Pierce. OF Tennessee "
d.y. II irodllccd rc-oiuon in-tructng the ways and
Means Committed 10 report t. the House by Monday,
Innunry Of, th. -ub1rrt-ury biz and HING the NpnuV
following iur ~ con Liberation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
Loyps REDEEMED At TIE rREAsI.nY.

IVNDN KfDT.TNI4U n IIIT TItEA~T ~.
Washington. Dec. lG-lhc amount # IL per
cent bonds redeemed To- day was $4,000 making the
total t. date r7.3l1,-5O The amount Of frs
mortgage Pacific Railroad b0ud- redeemed today wa
SD 600 making tie total 10 date $l-f,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

FOURTH CLASS POSTNNSTERS APPOINTED
Washington, Dee. 1G.-Iounl-class postmaster, were
to-day appointed 40 folow-:
Pcnnsy Ivania--J Il. Butler, Bower III; ID. J..
Greaser, Drab
New oJk-G. DickcrsOn. East Park
Connecticut-Mrs. j. T. Hdwlcy, sherman,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-06
r CURRENT NOTES.

A rehearsal of dorothy" was given at
the Central school last evening.
w. F. Furay, ~ex-county clerk OF Deer
Lodge, was i'm the city yesterday.
John Hogel and H. w. Graham have
opened a real estate Office at No. l23 Main
street.
The Alice shipped % bars Of an esti-
mated value of S34,624 via the Pacific ex-
press yesterday.
Dolan, Farrell and Sands were taken to
Deer Lodge yesterday, and Aleck Ross to
Warm Springs.
Conrad Kohrs yesterday sold lot "a in
Allen, for $1,000.
G.. w. Lamson, telegraph operator at
the Union Pacific office, has gone to Hell
ena on a short visit.
Several pens of high-priced blooded
fowls arrived from the east yesterday Tor
a local bird fancier.
b, III, Langley, general freight and pass
enger agent of the Montana Central, Wis
tied the city yesterday.
J. NJ. Johnson and A: j. Steele OF
Helena are in the city. They will go to
Anaconda this morning.
Major Budd has sold a fourth interest
in the Toledo mine, Madison county, to
&. II. Frank of Wardner for Sl7,5OO.
Quartz locations were filed yesterday of
the Look Out lode by Robert G.. Young.
and Pansy Weed lode by ". b. Kirk.
On Sunday afternoon there will be two
races at the race track. one a half mile for
sweepstakes, the other a quarter mile
lash for 500.
Sales reported by Gable q Nichols yes
terday were 1000 shares of Champion. al
42L; 600 Glengary, at 100; 1000 Hiawatha,
at51h; 500 Southern Cross, at %.
James Brown. the popular mining man.
has been appointed circulator at the Ia-
Ter Mountain i'm place of James B. Gala
CHER, now under sheriff. Mr.. Brown re-
signed his position ut the Parrot yester'
lay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-06
"REMINISCENCES OF A PIONEER.

Ex-Judge Irvine Dissipates Some Err
rors About the Origin Of Idaho Names.
by the standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June 5.-Could Ex-Probate
Judge c. T.. Irvine be prevailed upon TO
write n book Of "reminiscences of his life
in the far west. IL would prove a valuable
historical work. Mr.. Irvine's residence
in what now constitutes the state OF Mon
tana dates back to 1851. Even at that
early date he had spent years in Mexico
and California. This afternoon a STAND-
ARD reporter found him perusing a news
paper which contained an article from the
Idaho Statesman OH the origin of Idaho
names. The article, Notwithstanding its
pretense of authority, Mr.. Irvine declared
TO be full of errors. One of these errors,
and of which almost the entire country is
guilty, he said, was relative to Snake
river. The original and proper name of
that stream he SAID was Lewis river,
named after Captain Lewis Of Lewis and
Clark's expedition, who explored II for
some distance and found il tn be a fork of
the Columbia. The northern fork OF the
same stream was called Clark's Tor in
honor of the junior officer of the expedi-
ton. The statement that the Snake river
was called after the Shoshone or Snake
Indians. Mr.. Irvine says, is a mistake.
Another mistake was that the Indians
referred to were called Snakes on account
of their style of horsemanship. When
Mr.. Irvine first entered their territory
they owned no horses at all and always
travelled on foot. Occasionally they
would steal n herse from other
Indians or whites, but instead of working
them they used them for food, considering
horse flesh an exceptional dainty. Ii is
of comparative recent date that the
Shoshones have become horse n
Lewiston was so named by the founder,
one Lewis i'm 1881.
Father Revalli was Mr.. ~Irvine's author
ity for the origin of thc name Com
d'Alene, bestowed upon n of the most
beautiful of ldaho's many lakes. In 1851
Mr.. Irvine was at Sacred Heart mission
and there met the priest mentioned, who
told him that the name IA bestowed
upon the lake because of its peculiar
shape. 'Cour d'Alene" signifies Jaw
heart" The lake itself is the shape of q
heart with the point running out to an un'
usual length, terminating in the river
that drains the lake. This peculiarii,
suggested to the early French explorer,
and trappers the idea of a heart termi
mating in an awl, hence the name Coul
d'Alene or "Awl Heart
The foregoing facts, Mr.. Irvine stated
were recorded with the historical societ.
at Helena, but TO the general public wer'
unknown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-06
Mail orders for all kinds Of musical
goods promptly filled by Van Orion d
Reinhart. 124 Main street, Butte.
Nellie McHenry.
lard,s Snccial Wire.

by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June 5.-To-morrow night Mel
lie McHenry will appear at the Grand
opera house i'm the new American melo-
drama LADY Peggy" The New York
Post says OF the entertainment:
"'Lady Peggy will doubtless be an at
t~ractive entertainment to the theater-
going public and it will place Miss Nc
Henry upon the pedestal of legitimate
comedy work, which Is said TO be her
hope. II is full of songs, dances, popu-
larity and prosperity.
1.-THE company supporting Miss Nc
Henry embrces Fred L. Queen, who has
the principal comedy role of Ndbby, a
young man who bankers to be a detective
John Webster, who does n neat bit of an
glomania characterization as Raymond
Liable. II. Ii. Hudson, as Cuthbert Thorpe,
the good old man; Emile Lacroix. as
Henri D'Esfrange, the disreputable pawn.
broker; James Macready, as Tom Wal
dron, the s~traight-out villain; Louise Rial,
as Maru Sommers, Lady Peggy's suffer- np
mother. and Clara Baker Rust. as Dophne'
Thorpe, a schemer.
1.-The river scene, wherein h dog
springs i'm and saves from drowning Tho
good old man, was very prettily staged
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-06
WHAT'LL Be The RESULT
Evidence In the Case Of Larry Smitlhssr
Concluded.
The Cloud IL Dark Around Him
Proof That He Obtained Powder
and Fuse the Day Before
StenberR Was Blown Up.

by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June 5.-The strongest evidence
against Larry Smitzhger, charged with
blowing up Oscar Stenberg with giant
powder, was given to the jury this MORN
ing when Ed Mcconnell was put on the
stand. Mcconnell said that he WA work.
ing Mt the Spectator mine last October,
and some time between October I and Is
Smitzhger called at his house and left a
note for ''those things,'' which meant
three sticks Of giant powder, eight feet OF
fuse and W caps. He look them from
the mine TO his house about October -,
the day before the explosion, and gave
them to Smitzhger about $50 o'clock that
evening, at the Paragon hotel. Previous
to that time Smitzhger had told him just
the things he wanted.
United States District Court Clerk
Sproule OF Helena vas then next witness.
He said he had seen the note which had
been left for Mcconnell about two days
after the explosion. He had asked Smitz-
hger IL that was his note, but Smitzhgcr
denied II, although he colored up. The
note had been lost, but as near as Mr..
Sproule could recollect the note read as
follows:
bring those things down. will call for them at
@ O'Clock. There is a friend going 10 my brothers
home' and he will take them. ,signedl
r.. s.-Dont forget the caps.
The prosecution then closed and SMITH
hger was put on the stand in his own de-
Tense. He swore that he knew nothing
of the occurrence. That he went 10 his
room between > and 10 o'clock the even
ing before. He roomed with Eugene
Whiting in Quartz street, the second house
from Lynch's saloon. He was IN the room
until late next morning and knew nothing
of h explosion until he saw il in the
papers.
smitzhger admitted getting the gian.
powder, fuse and caps from Mcconnell. He
said he took them to his room, wrapped
them up and then delivered them to n
friend, George Johnson, to put on the 30
p. I'M. train to be sent to Smitzhger's
brother at Toston, kas. He claimed that
his brother had written him for the outfit,
and a letter was placed i'm evidence pur.
porting TO be from Smitzhger's brother
acknowledging the receipt OF the powder.
His brother had wanted Il 10 blast down a
tree which was in the way of a road lac
was building. Smitzhgcr denied that h.
had been at the house of Stcnberg
,;ae p ,Ss Explosion Eugene or for wh S1%s
next testified. He said at the time
OF the explosion he roomed at No. 1.
West Quartz street and Smitzhger roomed
with him. On the night before the explo
sion Smitzhger came in 500 after /.
O'Clock. They went to bed together al
most at once. Smitzhger was there al
night as far as the witness knew. TIL,
witness slept soundly and was awakened
about twenty minute before Z o'clock IN
the morning by his bed-fellow punching
him in the side. The alarm clock wa,
then ringing. In witness got up ant
the night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-06
MIKE LOUTH'S r
1t was Found In MIR. Freeman's Possession
and Caused His Arrest.

Il was Found In Mr.. Freeman's Possession
and Caused His Arrest.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June 5.-Charles Freeman was
tried this afternoon before Judge Newkirk
on a charge of grand larceny. The de-
PENDANT was accused of having stolen n
gold watch valued at $40 from Mike
Louth OF Anaconda. The watch was
found in his possession, but Freeman
maintained that he had bought it. Louth
lost the watch some time q while he
was drunk and asleep in the rear OF a
saloon on East Park street at which
Freeman was employed as a sort OF jani-
tor. Freeman was seen near the COM
planning witness while the latter was
asleep and then suddenly LETT. When
Louth awoke his watch was gone and all
efforts TO find il failed until Monday
evening when Officer Leyden caught
Freeman in the act of attempting to pawn
il for 80. The court concluded Ere eman
10 be guilty. and held him to the district
court. In default of bonds the defendant
, was remanded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-06

They Want the Records of Titles at DeeI
Lodge Transcribed.

They Want the Records of Titles at DeeI
Lodge Transcribed.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June AT the meeting of the
Butte city real estate exchange this even
ing president j. K. Richards presided and
there was n good attendance Of the lead
ing real estate brokers. II. L. Haupt,
chairman OF the committee on member
ship, reported the following additional
names: Ben r. circuit, Charles S. War
rem, f. p. Gable, j. M. Newman, II. w
Shipper, X. NJ. Cobban, +. +. Irvine, I.
J. Jeifries, NJ. L. Holland, A. w. Barnard,
]. b. Leahy, T.. w. Wynne and j. X. b.
Coon.
Green Majors presented a petition to be
signed officially by the exchange and the
members thereof individually, praying
the board of county commissioners TO
nave transcribed all the records of title of
real estate i'm Silver Bow county that were
recorded at Deer Lodge prior TO the divis-
ion of the county, also ~petitioning that
Charles +. Booth, the county clerk and
recorder, be appointed to oversee and have
aid transcribing executed. After consid-
cradle discussion the petition was passed
upon pom as presented n a committee
Of three consisting Of John A. Cannon, ii:
L. Haupt and Green Majors was appointed
by the president to circulate the petition
for signatures among the business men
of Silver Bow county and to present II Ia
the board of county commissioners.
The meeting was then resolved into q
committee Of the whole to take mp and
pass upon a set of bylaws.
After partly completing a set the bal
ance was referred to a committee of three
to he appointed by the president, on
motion Of j. Z. Richards. The commit
tee as a whole then arose to report pro.
gress and to ask for further time. After
the regular meeting was again called To
order by the president n the report oi
the committee as n whole accepted James
B.Leahy moved that an executive board oi
five be elected by ballot. The following
were elected; Charles 5. Warren, James
B. Leahy, w. L. Holland, 5. v. kempeI
and w. II. Young. The president APP
pointed as n committee ON bylaws, G. G.
Bradshaw, w. l.. Holland and VIC. Ship
pen to report at the next meeting. The
meeting then adjourned until next Tues
day at 3 p. IN. i'm the office of Richards q
Lewis. After the meeting adjourned J.E
Richards as president and Is. {. w
Evans as secretary pro tenn, OF The BUTT
city real estate exchange and all thu
members present signed the petition Il
the board of commissioners.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-06
THE r Y
Tardy Justice Overtakes Mr.. Lawrence u
Good shape.

Tardy Justice Overtakes Mr.. Lawrence In
Good shape.
by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June BIT will be remembered
that during the winter and early spring
repeated raids were made on the hurdy
house Of East Park street under the di-
r~ections of Marshal Macarthur. In almost
every instance the p~roprietors of the dive
escaped punishment by lusty swearing on
the part OF witnesses for the defense or
through some legal technically. The
raids were continued. however, and ~
troublesome did the police become that
several times the house changed
Finally one q. NJ. Lawrence biossomed
out as proprietor and. like his predeces-
sors, was arrested. His trial took place
on March % and resulted in his convi.-
ton. A fine and costs amounting in all
to $1,000 was imposed, but judgment was
stayed on n notice OF defendants
attorney that an appeal would be
taken. The promise was made that the
necessary bonds would be given the mex,
day, but for some reason h bond has
never been forthcoming and the matter
10 all appearances allowed to drop.
To-day Judge Newkirk, before whom the
trial q place, was going ovcr his
docket and discovered that judgment IN
the case had never been satisfied ant
that no appeal bond had ever been filed
He promptly issued a commitment which
was given 10 Officer Swanson to serve ana
in "A little while thereafter the defendant
was brought into court. He attempted
To square himself with his honor, bu'
failed completely and vas turned over Il
the officer. When last seen the prisoner
was making desperate efforts TO secure
bondsmen with Swanson guarding him
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-06
BRUCE WAS FINED.
He Was Found Guilty OF Having Ob-tructed
silver street.


BY the standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June 5.-Iudge Newkirk rem
dered n decision this afternoon i'm the case
of the City W.. Daniel Bruce, tried for OBJ
~structing n public street. Bruce was
arrested some time last week for having
built a house in East Silver street and re-
fusing TO move IL when ordered to do SO
by the city marshal. The defense was
that the street had never beer properly
opened, although used as a street by the
public for several years. After hearing
the evidence some days ago, the court
withheld judgment in order TO makea per
ona examination of the ground. This
afternoon he decided hat Bruce was
guilty as charged and imposed n fine Of
81 and costs. The fine was mad light
because the defendant signiiled his will
ingness To aca the street at once by re-
moving the house.
A motion for "A stay of execution was
made IN order to enable the defense To
perfect arrangements for appeal to the
district court. The motion was allowed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-06
he standard,s sreclal Wire.

Hy the standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June 5.-Patrick +. Boland,
president of the Butte Workingmen's
union, was somewhat paralyzed this
morning ON receiving a call from IA com
mittce OF five young ladies. They stated
that they represented the Butte Mattresses
and Chambermaid's Moi and desire Ia
participate in the grand parade Of June
IL. They want to march with the work
ingrncn. IL is su%perfiuous 10 state that
Mr.. Boland received the committee gra'
ciuusly and declared that they should
march in the most prominent position.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-06
Found In the Wrong Room.

BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June 5.-Early this morning
Officers Anderson aud Gebbart arrested
Frank Jones on suspicion Of attempting
To commit burglary, The officers found
him in G. NJ. Brant's room on Wyoming
street with almost everything in the room
turned topsy turvcy and Brant's clothing
piled in a promiscuous heap in the enter
Of the floor. Jones was released on bonds
to-day until tomorrow, when his case will
be investigated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-06
THE Laws Of HEALTH

BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June 5.-Free lecture tomorrow
night at Renshaw hall On Laws of
Health" by Prof. Alexander. The pro-
fcssor was very sickly during the early
part of his life and has not merely
theories but facts to make this discourse
interesting. BY request Mrs. Alexander
will repeat "The Bobolink.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-06
Church Dedication. 1.
tandard's Special Wire.

by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June 5.-The NJ. 4. Church at
C~enterville will be dedicated nextS Sunday.
There will be three exercises, preaching
at IL a. M. children's services at 2 p. m,
with speaking by Rev. ;. L. Snider and
Rev. u. Il. Hauk. preaching at < p. m. by
DIR. Raleigh of Helena. There will be a
social tea Monday evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-06

The only place m the state OF Montana
where IL can be found-a fine business
lunch At Emil's beer hall, from l:D till
B u. III. and also from : "a ~ p. m.