davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-25
WILL OPERATE IN MONTANA.
Organization of n Mammoth Land and
Irrigating Company.

hfpS"hk company.
DENVER. Sept. 2i.-Thc American Land
& Irrigating Canal company filed articles
Of Incorporation with the secretary of state
to-day. The capital stock is S2,o0o.o0o, with
right TO increase IL To 81. .OD.0o. The COM
pany will operate in Colorado, Wyoming.
Montana, Idaho aud tho territories Of New
Mexico and Utah as tho company may
acquire property. The principal Offices
are in Denver. with branch offices In New
York, London, Amsterdam and Berlin.
The directors are John &. Montgomery.
James II. Lcary. William Hamilton, Thco
:. Henry, William Reynolds. Albert u.
Colson and Henry 4. fcldman. The oh
jccts OF the company IL 10 purchase canals.
lands, town lots. farms, bitches, fran
chiscs. etc.. aud To build. construct and
purchase or lease other canals: also tn
purchase and secure lands. The water tn
be conveyed through the canals and rcscr-
yoirs shall bo taken from the Rio Grando
and san Luis rivers. aud from other creeks
and rivers in Colorado. Wyoming. Utah,
New Mexico, Idaho and Montana, as the
directors may determine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-25

W. p'Aou tittTit tue Iio>t hctrty uI'btos"
OF every democrat Of Monian; favor the
free coinage of silver; endorse the course
OF Senator Hoffman in the Legislative as
scInby: arraign the republican party for
its hypocritical course in dealing with the
labor questions of the country; dcnounce
the tariff law and charge i, with being the
cause of reduction in wages, causing
strikes, lock-outs and general discomfort
nent; dcnonncc the republican steal OF
the state. and resolve to stand shoulder to
shoulder for the nominees of this convcii-
'ion, the state ticket, and those ma,chlcss
patriotic democratic leaders of the nation,
Cleveland and Stevenson.
L. W. Hoffman was nominated for sena'
ator by ncclamaiion. He gracefully
thanked the convention for bonoring him
for the fourth time. and pledged his sup
port for Bozcman for the capital.
NJ. NJ. Black. L. B. Quaw. Arthur Jrti'
man. J. L. Martin. DIR. Foster. G. r.
Blakely and John Gray were nominated
for the legislature. After an informal
ballot the names of Foster. Blakcly and
Gray were Withdrawn. On ballot. Martin
received 90; Truman, 81; Black, 20;
Quaw. ~. The nominations of Martin
and Truman were made unanimous.
L. X. Armstrong was nominated for
judge by acclamatiou.
There was n hot fight over the noInina-
tion for sheriff. there being four candi'
datcs--C. &. Callahan of Three Forks,
White Caldwell, Joseph kountz and James
Robertson, all of Bozeman. caldwell
was nominated on the second ballot.
For treasurer. Henry Davis. John Chris
man and Sam Cowan were placed in nom
| nation. Chrisman wns nominated.
IL. l.. Vail was nominated over Ran
dolph Brooks for county clerk and re
| cor,ier, The former receiving II and the
latter 81 votes.
There were four candidates for count,
attorney.-John A. Luce. Will Davis. III. {,
Cockrill and w. A. lines. Luce won on
the second ballot. receiving 81 votes.
For assessor, j. ID. Fly and ID. u. Nc
Elwec were placed before the convention
Fly was nominated.
John Mcleod was nominated for clerk
| OF the district court over X. II. Crawford
For county superintendent of public
| schools there were five canddatcs-Mrs
X. p. Vivian Kay, Lizzie L. Evans, John
J.. Ebcrhard and Rev. L. B. Lewis. Mrs
X. l.. Vivian Kay won on the second
ballot, receiving 56 votes.
L. NJ. Thorp was nominated for county
surveyor and j. l.. Martin for public ad.
| miuis,ro,or bv ncclama,ion. The conyep.
tiou was thrown into copv,,Isions when ID
p. McElliott nominated Theodore Norman
for coroner. The other nomina,ion was
DIR. Group. Norman lacked three votes oI
nominnt;on. securing ~. y. :. Morgan
George Ellis. j. h. Weaver. George Kiukle
4. Nj. Kp.dlcr and Thomas Lewis wer,
presented for county commissioners. Nor
gan. Ellis and Kinl,le were nomino,ed.
Tho fol,ovin, county central COMMITTEES
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-25
GskSyAlAY
zzESdE55fi:2:;;s
Nl8az

On SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1893,
Columbus sailed from Cadiz on
his second voyage Of discovery
across the Atlantic.
Seventeen ships and 1900 men
comprised the expedition. These
were adventures who gave the
admiral much trouble by their
quarrels. Jamaica. Porto Rico
and the Windward Islands were
discovered and the expedition
returned to Spain in July I4o%
loaded with honors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-25
PECK IN COURT.
New Yorks Labor Comm is.ioncr aud His
Clerk Before the Judy re.

ALBAsy. sept. 2i.-Labor Commissioner
Charles Peck and his stenographer, Elbcrt
Rogers. appeared in the court of sessions
this morning with counsel. Indictments
against them were for feloniously remov-
ing and destroying public papers. Both
men stood up to plead when their counsel
interrupted and asked for an adjourn.
ment. saying he would be very busy until
Tuesday. The district attorney said he
wished the trial To come of as soon as
possible. but the matter was finally post
poned until "Wednesday. Each man gave
Il coo bond
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-25
LAID OUT THE BISHOP.
The strange Action of Man Mt Coring-
ton, k.ntucky,

ClScISSATI. Sept. 2i.-An unknown man
called this afternoon nj the residence of
Bishop Mass ia COyiugfon, and asked for
the bishop. The porter directed him 10
his room and when the bishop opened the
door in response TO the knock. the stran-
ger fellcd him to the iloor with fearful
blow. rendering tho reverend bishop un-
conscious. Tho stranger fled. Tho por-
ter tried TO stop him, but was cowed by
the sight of a revolver. The bishop was
not seriously hurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-25
r.,n..,,,u,.. Third Party.

MERIpES. Conn, Sept. A.-The peoples
party state convention has named the fol.
lowing ticket: Governor, Z. M. Ripley;
lieutenant governor. Peter Lynch; sscss.
tary of state. {. L. Raymond; comptrollsr.
Paul A. q. Schultz; treasurer, George w.
Saunders
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-25
THE MINERS CASES.
Arguments of the Attorneys Will Dsgis
To. Morrow.

Special Disratch to the standard.
CoErR p'ALESE, Idaho, Sept. AIN
the United States district court this
morning, the defense rested its case in
the Cocur d. Aicne miners trials. There
were three more witnesses to be examined,
but as they did not arrive last evening,
Mr.. Reddy gave the court notice that bis
side would not dctain the court longer.
The jury was then excused till D 30 o'clock
next Monday morning. Each side will bs
allowed six hours In which TO argue before
the jury. and the case will be givsn to the
jury next Tuesday evening. The open
ing arguments will be on Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-25
Notice of Appeal.

ALBASy, Sept. "a. Notice of appeal
from the decision of the general term in
tie Oneida county ease testing the consti-
tutionality of the legislative apportion-
ment law. was fitted with the clerk of the
court OF appeals to-day. Notice OF the
appeal in the Monroe county case has not
yet been filed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-25
After the Russians.

OTTAWA. Sept. st.-This government hAs
been notified by the British government
that man-of-war has been ordered To
proceed To Nladistovock to investigate the
recent seizures of Canadian vessels by
Russian cruisers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-25
HIS LIFE NOT IN VAIN.
Patrick sar.heid Gilmore Dies Suddenly
mt 81. LouIs.

Sr. LOUIS. Sept. 2i.-Patrick Sarsiield
Gilmore, the noted band master, died sud-
denly tonight. Gilmore had been ailing
for several days of "a severe attack of indi-
gction. but continued to direct the band at
the exposition building until to-day. when
he was too al. This evening his illness
suddenly took turn for the worse and
heart failure caused his death. lie was ~
years of age. His body will be taken To-
New York Tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-25
BOTH ARE DEAD.
Du~iists Fight TIL 10th Fall Mersaiiy
Wounded.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. A.-Both
tho principals in sensational duel NJ
Conception Thursday are dead. Santana
Caro- and Daniel Garcia, both wealthy
ranchmcn, quarrellcd and determined to
settle It 10y duel with pistols Mt 30 paces.
Fourteen shots in all were fired. Caro- 30
ing to his knees after the fifth. but re-
manning up until he put three bullets In
Garcia's breast, then fell over dead.
Garcia died to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-25
Not Good Fishing.

QrgBEc. Sept. 2i.-The fisheries at many
points along the coast and the Sc. Law
renee have been complete failure this
season, aud in consequence large mum
bers of the local population are selling oae
and leaving for the United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-25
BOTH ARE DEAD.
Young Brothcrs shoot Zach Other aud
Then Drown Themselves.

WATKRTowN. y. u, sept. 2i.-Two
brothers, named Garfield and Lee Van
Arnum. aged II and IL, went To visi,
relative in the country yesterday, aud on
the way home the younger brother sho,
the other with a revolver. The wounded
brother immediately seized the pistol and
shot the other. Both boys then Jumped In
the Black river and were drowned. They
left a note describing their action. The
bodies were recovered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-09-25
Mnr,h,I r,r.nn.. sncc..,er.

WASHINGTON, sept. 2i.-Th" president
to-day appointed Irving 4. Benton Of [ tab
To be United States marshal for the terri
tory OF Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22

The chair again asked the convention its
pleasure. Just then some one in the galleries
caught sight Of Senator Mills of Texas and
started a cry for him, which was taken up on
the floor and soon spread until the delegates
were all on chairs and in the aisles CRYING the
distinguished Texans name. Tom johnson Of
Ohio got on a chair and caught the chairman's
eye. He was recognized to move that the Hon.
Roger Q. Mills be invited to address the con-
yention.
The motion was carried with enthusiasm and
Mr., johnson and Mr.. Goodman Of Missouri
were appointed committee to escort the Sena-
tor to the platform.
The committee was slow in finding Mr.. Mills,
who had fed from the hall.
During the intermission an Alabama dele
gate got the floor to offer q resolution which
was referred
Then there were cries for Carlisle and then
for Palmer, and Mr.. De Young (Mich.) got on
his chair and moved that Mr.. Palmer be invited
to address the convention.
The motion was carried and Mr. De Young
and Mr.. Jackson of Iowa were appointed . COM
mittee of escort.
This committee was more successful than
the other and Mr.. Palmer was brought before
the convention in q few minutes. He was re-
ceived with great applause. The Senator after
few preliminary remarks began to appeal for
harmony. On this point he said: 81 think
l have the right to speak to this assembly a.
one having experience and come
urging you'll need not urge You to
patriotism--because that il instructive in the
democratic heart. I need not urge you to the
adoption Of every expedient to secure harmony
In our ranks, because there lies before Us one
Of the most important political contests in
which the democratic party has been engaged
for q quarter Of century.
The great work of restoring constitutional
liberty, be said, devolved upon the democratic
party. They would not let personal interests
divide them. There should be no skulkers In
the camp. The men presented to them were
all patriotic men. They could not easily make
mistake. Iney must get nrm, unsvervtns
democrat and put the dag in his hand.
cHEERs FOE NIL.
At this point the galleries started the CRY Of
"Hillr' and there were mingled cheers for q
minute. The convention quisted down prss-
entity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22
AT MR.. CLEvELAND's VILLA.
He and Gov. Russell Receiving Bulletins
From Chicago.

He and Gov. Russell Receiving Bulletins
From Chicago.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BUzzARD's BAY, MASS, June 22.-Grover
Cleveland and Gov. VIM. E. Russell are alter
mating between the telegraph machine set up in
the Cleveland villa at Gray Gables. the pleasing
craft Anonyma and carriage driving over the
Bourne road around through Buzzard's Bay
Crows Nest on Buttermilk bay.
Gov. Russell came down from Boston, accom-
panied by Mrs. RUSSELL intending to stay but q
day, but has fingered on seemingly as deeply
interested in the bulletins from Chicago, which
Mr.. Cleveland receives on the special loop line
of the Western Union Telegraph Company, as
the ex-President himself.
Yesterday they went fishing in the morning
and captured few soup and rock bass, but
since the opening Of the convention have made
their water excursions very short. Mr.. Cleve-
land is in direct communication with VIM. c.
Whitney at Chicago, who is understood here to
be the head and shoulders Of the Clevelend
management. The announcement from Chicago
that q ballot may be rendered today is
received here as more than q probability
and food Of newspaper correspond
ents have thronged the Manomet House,
the local hotel, filling it to overlooking and
driving regular patrons away in anticipation of
some statement that Mr.. Cleveland may
now soon be called upon to make
to the public and the party.
The most excited man in town is Mr.. Cleve-
lands warm personal friend, Actor Joe Jeffer-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22

state now present In Chicago In pur-
suAnce OF resolutions adopted st . con-
vention held In Syracuse, MAY 81,
iSs2, this expression Of opinion that the
interests Of the democratic party would be
promoted and its members would be encour-
aged BY the avoidance of controversy concern
ing the representation Of that state In this con-
vention.
Accordingly in furtherance Of the national
cause, which the democratic party hes at heart,
they respectfully ask their brethren from New
York to take such action a. their sound judg.
ment and undoubted party loyalty may sug-
gest to relieve the convention from considera-
ton OF their application for membership
(Signed) Gxonex F. Parker. Secretary.
JOHN E. RussELL. Chairman.
M. ooUpEars REPLY.
CHICAGO. June 81. 1892
Dear sir; Your favor Of yesterday addressed
to me az chairman Of the democratic delegation
OF the Syracuse convention IL at hand. 1t has
been carefully considered by the delegation
and am instructed to state its views and de-
cision in reply.
The expression Of desire emanating from
delegates representing thirty-fve states and
territories favoring and confidently anticipat-
ing the nomination Of Grover Cleve-
land cannot be disregarded, nor would
the delegation be willing for any per-
sonal Qualification to incur the peril Of disturb
ing the harmony Of the party. That harmony
Is essential to our success in November and you
may rest assured that it shall not be disturbed
by any act or omission Of ours.
We may be pardoned il we add that the
present promising and most satisfactory con-
dition Of things may be in no small degree
attributed to the 200, 900 democrats who be-
heved that an open assertion Of rights could
only help and possibly save from disaster the
party to which they are SO deeply attached
Yours respectfully,
FREDERICK r. CoUDKRT.
To Hon. John E. Russell, Chairman, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22
CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE.
The Meeting Yesterday In the Church .s
Herndon.

The Me~<ins Y~ss~rd.x A. En-. a..
H,rrS,n
ine summer n'ceune OF the Washington ON
Terence OF congregational churches wss hsId
yesterday in Or. Mason's church NJ Herpas-.-
Va A very large number ~ ,n,,,.,,,-. -
a.,.,.,.. e. v..h...-. n-,.s. 80
-. - -. - 49, eA' n~A.mor so
poinss IN virginia were present. Rev. b. ".
Pond OF lexington presided as moderator aad
1. A. Conner, First Church. this eitv NJ.
scribe. Report. from the church.. 49,
s.ins al .lo,, ,hs l,r.. .;,h,,,,, g.,
=. -. -0e '.'e 'e' u' my ehoePu"'s-
me conference expres-eo sympathy with O. A
l.. Nerriheld OF Fails Church at the death q
his estimable wife, Mr.. Merrifcld havine
served the conference "a rnoder.tor tn. -
t.r.n.. d. .,,,-.-.,a .,,.,,...,.,,s. :, a..
sros;sv q NJ M.r,s,, -, "a p.l,, s-e ~
ersc,,,, $3.50, .ha-.h E.si,,s- "a ~ ~
,or.r =. - ,ss..,..-,-,' - -. h.s.he D.
small No. "a p..v., % A. -, -
,,o;r,,a = eo,,,,..;,,aa =. ,..,';.a .nS-s.a
i,s..as,,s s..'a...a "a ~ ~ c.a ,se
and,ia TY,s .or.,s - 80, -, h,s,.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22

Me- WILSON. an under dog to tight
for, and the under dog is the American people.
Whensthat party il out Of power we may Be sure
that some party IL in control Of our govern
ment that represents q section and not the
whole country; that stands for class and not
the whole people.
.'Never was this truth brought home to us
more defantly than by the recent convention
at Minneapolis. We are not deceived a. to the
temper Of the republican party. We are not in
doubt as to its purposes. Having taxed for
years without excuse and without mercy it now
proposes to disarm us Of all powers Of resist
ance; Republican success in this campaign,
whether We look to the party platform, the
party candidates or the utterances Of the party
leaders, means that the people are to be stripped
OF their franchise through force bills in order
that they may be stripped Of their substance
through tariff bills.
FREE CONVENIENT.
s'Free government II self government There
II no self-government where the people do not
control their own elections and levy their own
taxes. When either Of these rights il taken
away or diminished breach II made, not in
the outer defenses. but in the citadel Of our
freedom. For years We have been struggling
to recover the lost right Of taxing ourselves
and now We are threatened with the loss Of the
greater right Of governing ourselves. The loss
OF the one follows In necessary succession the
los Of the other. When you confer upon the
government the power Of dealing out wealth
you unchain every evil that can prey upon and
eventually destroy free institutions-excessive
taxation, class TAXATION, billion dollar Com
gresses, . corrupt civil service, debauched
ballot box and purchased elections. In every
campaign the privilege Of taxing the people
win be bartered for contributions to corrupt
than at the polls. After every victory new
Mckinley bill to repay these contributions,
with usury, out Of taxes wrung from the people.
For every self-governing people thsre can be
no moro momentous question than the question
Of TAXATION. Il b the question, - M. Burke
truly ed, around which ~ the great battles Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22
GOSSIP AT THE CAPITOL.
Not Much Interest 4'elt, rs CIeveland's
Nomination Was Conceded.

AS 1t was generally taken for granted among
Senators and members that Cleveland's nomi-
nation was merely a matter of form there was
not a very keen interest about the Capitol to-
day in the bulletins from the Chicago
convention. From the time the first bulletin
arrived and was spread on the boards erected
for that purpose in the Hobbies, however, q
small knot Of people was constantly about
the boards, discussing the incidents
of the day in Chicago as reflected in the
dispatches. So general was the belief that the
Cleveland managers had everything their
own way that the reports OF re-
newed attempts by the anti-Cleveland
men to combine on some other candidate ex-
cited but very languid interest. Even the
strongest anti-Cleveland men seemed to have
given up hope that anything could be done to
interfere with the steady advance Of the ex-
President toward the nomination
As the day advanced the crowds about the
bulletin boards increased in size and the inter-
est became more marked, especially ut the
House end. There were very few demo-
cratic Senators visible and they seemed indif-
ferent to what was going on. Senator Hill
alternated between his seat and the democratic
cloak room during the day. He looked well
and outwardly showed no symptom Of unusual
nervousness or anxiety. To q newspaper man
who saw him he said he had nothing TO say, ex-
cept that everything was all tight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22

The Briskness Of Yesterday Followed by q
Dull Morning.

NV YORK, June 22.-In the stock marks1
this morning the remains OF yesterdays AMI
nation was confined to a few stocks, as usual,
st. Paul, Union Pacific, Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, Rock Island, New England. Burlingtoa
and sugar comprising the list. The opening
was made at but slight changes either
way from last nights prices, but realizstions
were plentiful on the advances made YESTERDAY.
and fractional concessions were the rule In
the early dealings, though decided strength
was still shown in Manhattan and Dulutk
Southern and Atlantic preferred, the for
mer rising i 10 lsosI and the latter IA
TO IS. The selling movement. however died
away toward the end OF the hour and intens.
dizziness again overspread the list, while prices
tended TO recovery. The late dealings were do
void Of further upward tendency, and nj II
O'Clock the market was very dull and steady,
generally at shade under the opening figures.
Money on call is easy at 1. Prime mercantile
paper, 2s.a41x. Sterling exchange il quiet and
steady. with actual business at 4s7h als7IS for
si1ty-day bills and 4ssl .a4ssK for demands
posted rates, 4ss1Ea4s9IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22
Col. Jones' Subcommittee Having . Hard

Col. Jones' Subcommittee Having . Hard
Time.
CHICAGO, June Pat 1 O'Clock it looked
as if Mr.. Whitney's opinion as to the time
Of reporting the platform would be vim
dicated by the committee. At that hour
the members Of the full committee were in
their room waiting to hear the report Of the
subcommittee, most Of whom were in the room.
But Col. Jones, chairman Of the subcommittee,
who had charge Of the final preparation of the
document for presentation, had not yet appeared
and tedious waiting by crowd Of interested
people was the order.
Shortly after l O'Clock Senator Daniel, one of
the subcommittee, appeared in the corridor and
stated that the committee would ask the con-
vention to take q recess of two hours to enable
the committee to complete its labors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22

The Illinois delegation is preparing to cast its
forty-eight votes for A. Z. Stevenson, first as
Instant postmaster general under Cleyeland's
administration. Gen Palmer, to whom is
Justly given the credit Of swing
ing the forty-eight votes Of Illinois
into line for Cleveland at the most critical stage
of the contest. when the nomination of Cleve-
land practically depended upon the action Of
Illinois, is outspoken in favor of Gen. Steven
son for the vice presidency.
"Illinois dominates Cleveland" said Senator
Palmer, land from this great pivotal state
which, we expect to carry for the democratic
ticket this fall, should be taken the vice presi-
dental candidate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-22

you have called me with
a spirit Of fairness and
equality that il de-
mocracv. This conven-
ton has a high and
patriotic work to per-
form. We owe much to
our party; We owe more
to our country. The
mission Of the demo-
cratic party is to fight
for the under dog. When
that party is out Of power
we may be sure there is
M r.~IA. H. A. R-lA