davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16
uns sfru,I, S,w Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. -. About 7
O'Clock this morning an Italian was found
writhinG in terrible agony in field IN the
outskirts of the city. Tue police at once
were notified and when an ambulance ar
rived. the Italian. evidently laborcr. was
exhibiting al the symptoms oi cholera.
lie WAS removed to the hospital and iso-
lated. The mans name Is Romero
Rooney, a farm iaborer. This afternoon.
his brother. Natalie Rooney, who lived
wilh him. was stricken with the same
symptoms. He also was takcu 10 the hos
pial and isolated. The health officer and
hospital authorities maintain a rigid
siicnce as to the eases.
At the hospita, ic-rIieht il is stated that
the men are not suffering from cholera.
The hospital authorities seem Ia be ir-
clincd to rcticencs, but il is thought the
Italians suffer from combination OF
acute mania and collie.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16

sIccla. Dispatch 80 the standard
MissorLA. Sept. l5.-Ilc Burns cas"
siill attHCis large crowds 10 th" court
huuso and testimony is discussed pro and
con "u the streets. Tho liu, ot defense Is
ou" ul mistaken identity. The prisoner.
Burns, ,.oil'I'd IA testimony to-day an n m
dayH sworn 80 hy himsCli that ono HAY.
nlCk. = mythical partner. whereabouts
UulroWu. wa ith him on tLc night Of
th" shooting, aud il hc could ho found au
1Ibl could D." proven. r. is iikply that ihe
forenoon tu-ulurrbW Nill hr taken 80 hy
argumoui pl r5Uusrl aud ti" case viii bo
gwen 10 the jury iu 60" afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16
STRICT REGULATIONS.
Guarding Against the Entry of Cholera
into Illinois.

CHiCAGo. Sept. 15.-Secretary Reilly of
the state board of health had a lengthy
conference with the city health commits
sioner to-day. Plans have been made TO
meet any emergency and everything pos
silble j. being done TO ward oil an epi-
d.Inic Of choierl. The authorities are
proceeding on the theory that cholera will
IN all probability reach Chicago. DIR.
Reilly. however. does not believe il will
become an epidemic. 4 municipal cholera
hospital has been established near Bride
well and 800 pat ien,s can he cared for there
alone. The most rigid Inspection Of all
incoming trains is being made by inspect
ors. who board them beyond the state line.
III case is found on any train the train
is 10 be run on the branch lire at once to
the state refuge camp, which already has
been established near the state line. Five
hundred tents nrc.alrcady there aud every
thing is in readiness for the reception OF
patients. The railway companies have
notified the health department. that no
foreign passengers will bc accepted at
Eastern points for the West unless each
bears n clean bill of health.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16
FOUR DEAD.


MARsuALLrowS. Iowa, sept. IL. A bad
head end collision occurred az noon on
The Chicago & Northwestern road about
three miles west of Marshalltov II. between
freight and accommodation trains, both
running AT a high rate of spccd on a curve.
Engineers Ashton and Howcs, one fire
man and one cmicrsIni.HaInc not learned.
arc dead and still buried under Ihc WRECK.
and another lircuau is slightly injured. II
Is the worst wreck known ia this part uf
thc state FOR many years. Both engines
are completely demolished and cars an"
piled in a rugged mass nearly - feet deep.
Tho fireman OF the other engine was
probably fatally injured.
Later Il has hrcn learned that The
other two victims of III" wreck are Firc-
man William Limbaugh aud W. =. Car
ton OF Howell, Mich. II Is said the wreck
was caused by TIC error Of n dispatcher "a,
Belle plainc and ;hc dispatcher has llrd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16
MRS. HARRIsoN's CASE.
Her Physicians Say Ihrt There - Hope
Tor Her Recovery.

Loov LAKE. \. Y, sept. u. nr. Dough-
er,y. the New York specialist. made u call
ON Mrs, HARRISON this afternoon. lie was
joined by Dr. Gardner, rhr attending ply
sician. The two physicians made an oN-
animation of the invalid. Dougbrrry
agreed entirely with pr. GardnHr's ,iiRsuo-
sis OF he cas", aud subsequently informed
the family that hc saw no appreciate"
difference IN Mr- Harrison condition
since his former observations Yesterday.
lie said shc j. "a comfortable a. she could
la made. and IT Is encouraging Ia know
that III" diS"as" has made un progress
within the last u hours.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16
TWO ACCIDENTS.


Hat ~" tr'' iinrH ~ NHW .'rHr3-
NV NORt. Sept. 1.-The Gitoi.fs lato
edition says. ~ Is reported early tlls
tIhursdaSi incoming iht Two freight
trains ou the Pennsylvania railroad
crashed together al Plaiusborough. n. j.,
last night. Four raen, IL Is said, were
Killed and the engines Of both trains aud
several cars wrecked.
\ smlSbup also occurred on the Eric
railroad N LsseS s;aiiud. n j.. about f; D
Tins morning. several mon were killed.
il is reported. and several freight cars
Mrrrhrl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16
AND The END is NOT YET
Progress Of the Miners Cases al Coeuv
d'Alene City.
IT'S A SLOW.GRlNDlNG MILL
Testimony OF the Witnesses for the
Government Stories OF
the Trouble at
Gem.
srec,ar n,sna,ch 10 Tie s:anlnrL

Cnr,.r n',tFNr fry Id,bo cant. 15.-
tonr, o,o,.,l ,I,;. r,,nir,. a, O n'cIork
aud ,F,.r ,L. ,,su,i ,r.,;,,i,e,ics lad
ho,.u .,,,, ,hr,,,,,, ,i,b " Y trcam,n. n
r,prLcr nor osh,r,, v,s o,I,oh 4, In,
witness staua. un knoN, p,f.nd,n, Sin.
clair hy ,ho name of ..~uy.hrt,sL,- Ur
said Si,cIni, ,,,J hoo, IN his bousp and
told him nbnu, ,he row or tirht at Gem,
He. Sinclair. safd. Tho pop-,pi,n mon
did the first fighting. and The union mon
thcn wont ;n Wnrducr. aud ,bn, thcy took
tho mine aud mill in rcg,,l,r system and
,,o,,J ,r,,er Sipclnlr had lc,r,l Of tbs
,,oss,,rc "a, Nis.io,, hut l;I no, b,licy,
il. and cxnrcssca sorrow If I, were true.
There wrre N, soldiers i'm tho country nj
,hnt time. Freeman said. bur shortly after
hc saw soldiers PASS his pla-c with Sin
clair in charge. Freeman had no definite
recollection. however. of the conversation
which ,ook n,ace with Sinclair.
A,P. Bailey was the next Witness. He
saw Sinla;r nj war,luc- junction armed
with /, .i-roI,'s rcvolvor Sinclair ucSt
cotne ,o his lop,a and c,v. him the re-
vo,vcr 4, rc,urn IA Sh,ur. vii, ind given
I, IN b,r, with ins,ruc,ion. "a, cuar,, Tho
Runkcr AIN min N. said S,ncl,ir tol,I
linn no, \, o., tn IN. conccp,r,.,r as ,b,
mon ncr,, ,r,,i,, \, ,,.c ,I,c ,nill ,n,I ,b,,
thn,, had n stod hin, =, Io,l ,b,p, but no
had r,ruscJ anil uould ,L.rcfo,o ro,urn
The ,.,p ,s Ic Ln,, no r,,y,Lcr,,sc ror 4,
Tho ncxt vi,u,ss W "a R.i,cv said
,h,t Lc had ,mn;ov,d sinclair ,o work T.,
hi. gnu NH ,,nr ,,o h,rctio, and hal
made a, ,,.,,.,o,,, on, v.;ti, lin, "a u,,rL In
,bo wooI. gc,,iuc ont n,ining ,im,cr Sin.
clair worked thr,e and n half days. and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16
LOCOMOTIVE FiREMEN
They Ar. HOLDING - ti,.Is session NJ
tlurInupfl

CiscINN sept i5.-Thc locomotive
nrem'n. at their session this morning.
discussed thc question of the federation
of all railw az ctupluyos. The grurrnl frri-
ing nmon, IA" delegates appeared 'u l." in
favor of putting tho federation into fr5,c-
iicc. but no vote viii he reached To-Day.
Tho question was referred Ia a coIniu,itrr
OF i've ~ ith Instructions in report 60 the
convention. Another tonc 81 diTru-siou
was the proirct ln build Luus" fpr pUr.
niaucut headquarters. The NJa defeated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16
JUDGE MELTON AT HOME.
He - Given ~ Grand Reception Ey the
People OF Dillon,

Special Dispatch TO the standard.
DILLON. sept. u. Judge II. X. Melton.
democratic nominee for lieutenant gov
crnor. was given a rousing reception on
his return from tho state convention. Tho
evening tram from Butte. which brought
Judge Melton, was met at ih" depot by
the Dillon brass band and a large assem-
blagc of citizens. representing all political
parties. A salute was fired and the can
di,latcs greeted with rousing cheers. Judge
Melton proceeded tn the public square
and briefly addressed his fellow citizens.
thanking them for their cordial welcome.
our citizens feel proud of the honor bc-
slowed upon them by Judge Mclon's
nomination. and the Bcayurlicid drmoc-
racy in particular will sec that he aud the
entire state ticket gct handsome vote in
this county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16

O1r'}rh. ont. sept. i5.-Thc cabinet
to-day decided 10 establish rigid qunran-
tine inspection az all points on 'lr inter-
national border whore tho trains enter
from tho United States. The same i'm
spcction viii hr caruel on at lake and
ocean rorts where rS-cls enter from
American ports. ShuI,d the situation
become more SERIOUS. the government
will earnestly consider the adrisab;ii;y of
preventing trains from entering Caradn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
General Ecynton's Adde'S Last Nlgr' 20
Chattanooga,

General Hoypton's Adde'S Last Wight 20
chattanooga,
CtrNTrN&uoCA. Tom. Sept to- Con.
u. v. Euyntpn Galivr"rl thu annual url.
iiGn before tun ~nrirty al the Army Of .lr
Cumberland aud large gathering ur Gilt
zrns Tonight. Ilr reviewed III" achieve
mcuts of that army and claimed FOR Bacli
ihr credit II saving Grant from tir do.
graz" 81 surrU-" al Shiloh. fof Ea.p-
Grams victory Ut Chicllmaug, aud for
Thomas success at Missionary L Ilo. ilr
reviewed Grant sand Shnrnau's mcmHiIs
wherein hr said Representation run-
cogning 90" Army "f the Cumberland
we're given currency.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16

AsnrvuL y. e.. sept. ~. Hon. \. =.
Stevenson =ppkr ia the presence of tluu-
sands of people here to-day. ilis speech
was rniigr,y devoted To- The furco bill
which he denounced rs -rhrru' of the
republican party aud administration Ia
pnrurtuafu themscl,rs IN ruw"r lie re-
viewed by States l'I" rorpoi h1g rule tn the
South aftrrihc wu- aud showed how IL
had laniyrlptcd IN" country. stating the
same rcsnlt VoIld follow the enactment
of tho republican lorrr bill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16

WAsiiiSGTOS, sept. 15.-The report of
the army board examining magazine Small
arms. s.lrcts a gun known as the Krag-
Jurbcnson' No. 8. The war department
will not receive and test new inventions
and arms. II better one bc found IL
must bc submitted TO another board for
trial.,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16
EiCYCLiNG
Records Made ~ the Dig Tournament N,
springfield.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Sept. Ia To-day
700 people gathered at Hampdrn Ia y IT,
ness the bicycle tournament. The one
milo invitation rdcr was n surprise. both
Tyler and Windle reaching the line before
Zimmerman. who evidently was not in tho
best OF condition. IN the half mile hnntli-
cap Zimmerman won from Tyler with lit
tie trouble. Winde captured rho half
m,le handicap from the scratch iil iiEn
style. The two Murphy brothers with a..
n. Barker road an exhiiiiiun nlilr on u TRIP
li"aio safety and made new records Tor a'l
distance. tho miip being run i'm .;lt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16
Nay Rrach uucbrr.

QCFBEC. sept. l5.-lt is reported tho
steamer Lake Huron. now on ts way rp.
tile river aud which passed. III" farther
point al o'clock this morning. las Asiaiic
cholera p;l board. and that siN deaths have
occurred during The voyage. The Lake
Huron has NOS Yet reached quarantine.
aud uutl she does no confirmation or
denial OF ia" report can bc expected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16
gau.cit Much yall,

-. JouSs. y. r.. sept. II. Th"ro vas
considerable talk this morning whou {,
was learned the fishery cruiser Eurlay
brought into port the fishing scLan'ar
Hattie Maud of Portland. Nc. Last yrar
She schooner violated on" of the claus"~
Of the treaty Of lets by shipping a seaman
at Shclburuc. N.S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16

I.rwI-tpy. No, Srrt. l6.-1'he Erra.ag
.Jopra1i gives the return. from l95 towns;
ClcAyc-. Ci.,iD; Johns IA. 5a.pas; Hussey.
3.,lls; Balcniau. @.g5i; union labor and
scattering, L.; republican plurality. i2.-
az. The remaining l. places two years
ago gave - republican aud III demo-
cfrtic votes. Congressman Diugley's
p.uralllN In the Suomi uI,tr.ct IS A,1sO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16
tn. rrsubie In Cost, Rica.

WAsnISGroH. sept. i5.- Secretary los
ter of the state department was IN CONSUL
iation with Sccrctory Tracy this after
noon. and said they had discussed the ad-
Visibility of sending a naval vessel Jo
Costa Rica to boil; after American inter-
csts there. pending the settlement Of civil
troubles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16
,iut - IInII

srrc.al nspatrh 10 'nr sian l,ri.
nArtprr, sept. Roger MrCtU rp
TODAY flied bonds for Ll- appearance on
thy ur9; dry 90 October before %. 4. Wac
Err. lustlrr 81 ihc peace, FOR his prciimi-
raIy lshr.ug. the sum brtDg fnr s-o; City
NirHhal Gt!,.n IF Helena AMI z. +. Muir.
rtF II FDuNlrr aetna 20 .ufcti"z. tlis
yicum. smJlI, r. getting better right along.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16
NrSm.nt. El.c,i.n.

HOLLAND, VT, Srui. t5.-Fuli returns
show Fuller, republican, huz been elected
governor over small. dUinocrat. hy plu-
r,litv of i'tfl Co:upurcl with lSsS. the
returns snuv republican loss of a..5e. a
democratic lpss Ot | aud a prohibition
uult1 of -.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16
FUN AT The FAIR.
% Is Turned To sorrow Tor Many Peopi.
Present.

CoIrMGUs. Ohio. S"pt. ia vast crowd
Of people attended the fair to-day, and to-
might fireworks wcrc sent up from many
different parts Of the city. Three ur four
pcopl. were seriously Injured - pi-,l'-
rrrtcd rockets. AZ ono point ard In trout
OF the Neil hpcso. v hrrD q rIian was giving
mutations oi animal cries. a ssct.oG II
the sidewalk gave way, .roc!pitattH~ %
people into ia" basement. Leach. the
uDiiaiar. woe lt@"- hurt. ard n dozen
Other peOplc udUiy tuJpr-d.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16
TO BREAK THE COMBINE.
\ Chicago Paper hi,er the Fhiiade.phia
q Erading Company.

tucNuu. Sept. ~. The intcr OcrdH will
Tomorrow make an attack on the PhiIa-
dclphia q Reading coal deal known as tho
"Anthracii- Trust. calling upon the attor-
nry goncrBl uf Illinois 10 bring suit At once
under the Illinois statutes, both crininally
and ciNiiiy, and alleges that not one of the
firms representing the trust here can
legally collect a cent iu tb. state of llli-
nois, and each is liable ciyiliy and crmin-
aliy,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16

LuNpoN, sept. IS. Tho governor of tho
Bank Of England states to-day that Bar
iag's labhnirs have been reduced 10
T. .Uoi.si8. of which sum t5,0i5.ooo are due
thr Bank of England. II is expected the
affairs II the firm viii be wound up with
out cnllinE ON the guarlnlers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16
,nin "A ua.,,nut

R!CINuND. Va, sept. l5.-'Io 1lat'U-
nouca express uiI th" Norfol, Western
road ran into a Wa luut tai. morning and
wH- badly wrecked. Engineer William
,'anaugh and the fireman were injured. \
number of passengers were badly
shaken up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16
COAT, liAIR.

There II 'n Import DUTY "i u trufs
Per Pound nH o..
Ry.fr-f. Srp.. Tile tuiied Statrs
court Of upi.rlis has sustained The Emitted
States EpgrruuBun. iu 10" celebrated
goats hair cJs'. wherein cUlioc'u.
assCssod duty Of ~ ccutH pcr pound on
goats hair goods which the importers con.
tended should Lo a5ml',nd free. Tho do
cision Is ol ynst importance and involves
millions of dnliaUs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16

nErgorr. Mich., Sept. l5.- one of the
So. iety events Of THE season Was the mar
ri' - 'his evening or William / Bailey uf
seattle. Wash. tp Miss fay Niger. at the
residence OF the bridc's father, Gen. Rus
.rLl \. Alrrr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16

tHDNfLhSp. sept. l5.- The democrats of
the famous Eighteenth OHIO district to-
day uujninatcd L. T., ublger Of Wayne
county 10 succeed the latc Congressman
MarN ick,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-16
stnMtMnN. Iin,nIL.

LONDuN. Sept. l5.-SiN stuNaway from
The cholera infected distract IN Antwerp,
were landed at Dover Yesterday 10y the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
UNWORTHY OF JOURNALISM OR
MANHOOD.

The Seattle Telegraph. angered by it's
inability to disprove the charge that it is
influenced in its political course by brides
received from Seattle's most bitter enc
mics, descends to the use of vile innuendo
and acurrilous insinuation unworthy of
Journalism or Of manhood.
Mr.. Fred E. Sander, Mr.. John Collins
and Mr.. Homer n. Hill assume the
ownership of the Telegraph and the ulti-
mate responsibility for its usterances. If
they, or any one Of them, or any of their
employees or servants, know of any en-
bezzier, seducer or fugitive from justice
who is doing business in Seattle under
false pretenscs. assuming a virtue which
he has not, 1t is the duty of Messrs. San
der, Collins and Hill to expose him
through the columns of their paper. If
they know Of no such man. they stand
convicted of attempting to divert public
attention from the discussion of a public
Issue by resort to an attack on personal
character too contemplate for belief.
As has been said. If Messrs, Sander, Col
Inns aud Hill, or any Of their employees
know Of such a man as they describe in
their humanity insinuation, Il is their duty
to expose him; it is their duty to make
their charge in such a way that, If true, it
will accomplish the purpose Of exposing
that man; and that. if false, it will render
them liable before the tribunal OF public
opinion for their vile and slanderous ut
terancc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

now" the Highland lassie who, IN the
soreiy besieged city during the 1.adian
mutiny, heard the pibroch of heE clan
afar of above the din Of battle ans long
before any others could be made to hFar it,
and who cheered her companions, jsst on
tho point of surrender, to renewed exer-
tons by her thrilling exclamation: 1.-The
Campbells are commit Oh, dinna ys hear
it'll dinna ye hear i:2" is proved b the
Scots. themselves to be simply pleasant
myth. The story has been traced to its
origin in little romance written by
French governess at Jersey for the use Of
her pupils, and followed through its
journeyings until it reached the Lsndon
Times on December IL, 1857.
1t was on this story that Whittier wrote
. beautiful ballad.
By the way, the story Of "Barbara
Frietchie" is also a myth. Barbasa was
real and patriotic enough. She was acted
for her intense Union sentiment, ans kept
the Stars and Stripes flying frol1 her
cottage attic window through the war.
But when some part of the Confederate
army passed through Frederick irE 1862,
before Antietam, Gen. Jackson was not
with them, and none Of them magched
past Mrs. Frietchie's house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

The Seattle Telegraph in most extra
ordinary editorial characterizes as false
the statement that it received pecuniary
assistance from Tacoma, and in the same
breath admits that 1t did receive such
pecuniary assistance. but that it was be-
slowed, not as gift, but as loan.
Not to bubble about details. II may be
said in brief that the charge against the
Telegraph was and lie that il changed its
Warrington canal in consideration of Pc
cuniary assistance received from Tacoma.
That the Telegraph has changed its atti-
tude upon this question cannot be denied.
Its editorial columns speak for themselves.
That 1t received the sum OF s., 500 from
Stuart Rice. of Tacoma, prominent DEM
ocrat Of that city, il admits. That the
change in its attitude upon the canal
question was virtually coincident with the
receipt of this money is not denied. And
lastly, and most important OF all. the
views of the Telegraph have been changed
30 conform to the Tacoma idea.
Tacoma aud the Telegraph are now in
perfect accord, and agree that the proper
way to construct the Lake Washington
canal. which according to the Telegraph
itself Is a work of state and national i'm
portance. il for King county to build it
herself and assume an Indebtedness OF
5000. 900 for that purpose. This would
mean an annual tax upon the people of
the county of at least 100000
We think the people of King county and
of Seattle now thoroughly appreciate the
situation and understand the position of
the Telegraph ii they do. they can be re-
lied upon TO give to the opinions Of that
paper the weight TO which they are en-
titled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
NORTHwEsr NEWS.

Andrew Tweit. years old, was drowned In .
spring at Fairhaven last Tuesday.
Although the Okanogan county courthouse
met the fate OF the rest Q. Concouully, all the
records were saved from the fire.
Eddie Dillon was drowned at Portland last
Sunday. He ate all the watermelon he could
hold, then went swimming in the Willamette,
and was seized with cramps.
J. L Buck, of Everett, has brought down from
Alaska the bones of rham phorhynchus,w which
was found imbedded in the ice of the Muir
glacier. The entire skeleton weighs 2,4oO
pounds, and single bone weighs 794 pounds
There is only one other skeleton in existence,
which was found near Oxford, England, but
that one Is much smaller than this. The
rhamphorhynchu was q flying reptile which
was equally at home In the water, in the air or
on land. 1t was fifty feet long and fifteen feet
high.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
INSANITY As a CAUSE FOR d.
vORCE.

At recent meeting of the British Medi-
cal Association proposition was dis
cussei TO change the law of England so as
10 make insanity ground for divorce. In
most of the states of the American Union
the courts have the power to annul . mar
risge upon proof that at the time of the
cseemony either of the parties WAS insane.
and, therefore, unable iateIligcutly 10
make a contract.
As to insanity occurring after marriage,
Arkansas grants divorce by reason Of in.
sanity after marriage. In our own state
insanity that has existed Tor thirteen years
after marriage and is deemed incurable is
legal ground Tor divorce. In 1851 = statute
was enacted IN Wisconsin permitting di-
~orce on accoun. Of insanity wherv such
insanity was believed TO be incurable, bat
this law renamed in force only year.
In she debate or this question before
the British Medical Association there was
general agreement on the par. Of the
thirty Physicians present TO the c feet
that II insanity were - be accepted as a
plea for divorce At al. it should only he
IN S1srS ~sstNA eNAt hf experts 10
be absolutely incurshle: and there was
also strong sentiment in favor Of re quir.
ing that the insanity should have existed
for considerable period. minimum OF
seven yssrs being suggested by some Of
The speakers and ten years by others.
At tie end Of the discussion 8 vote wss
taken upon the question IN this form /:
L IL
alton by experts appoiatet by the govern.
suent re made Legitimate ples for d.
vorco9" Upon this question the vote was
seventeen in the affirmative as against
thirteen IN the negative