davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-11

The 0haP Banks Stable Is Ever and
Conhdenc, Is Restored.
TRYING TO MAKE TROUBLE
A Dying Newspapers Last Gasp
The Missouia Boys Defeat the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at the
Mining Camp. Martina.

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.
MIssouLA, June 9.-There is nothing
moro to be recorded in connection with
the failure Of the L. p. Higgins bank. The
officers Of that institution are busily en-
gagged in strengthening out their affairs.
and the depositors and others who had
dealings with the bank are confident that
matters will no arranged to the entire
satisfaction Of all concerned. There has
been no run OH either Of the other banks
and confidence in the town and faith in
tho ability OF its business men to fully
rueet their obligations and protect their
clients have been established beyond any
question of q doubt.
The Western Democrat to-day, with its
last gasp, contains q bitter attack on the
financial condition OF the Western Mon.
tana National bank, one Of the solidest
and most conservative financial institu-
tions In the Northwest. OfficIals Of tho
Western Montana National bank are pos
1.-Two in their denial of the run on them. as
stated in the Democrat. aud emphat,cAily
declare their ability aud willingness
promptly to meet any aud all demands.
Among local residents the scurrilous arti-
Gle is not at all credited and was simply
published in order to iDjuro tho credit and
standing OF this particular bank.
Frank q. Higgins. president Of the de-
funct Higgins bank and proprietor OF tho
Wesfera Democrat, tonight in converse
ton with a STANDARD representative de-
MED many statements in the article re-
ferred TO. which is said to have emanatei
from him.
Tho first OF q series Of games between
| the Anaconda and Missoula baseball mines
was played this afternoon at the ball park
in South Missou,a before fairly large
audience. Many particularly brilliant
plays were made and the game rcdounded
with interest until the last ball had been
pitched. Tho playing OF Griffith. McGee
and Patton of tho Anacondas and FREQ
man, Harpster aud Stephens Of the home
team was especially noticeable. The bat
teries were as follows: Anaconda Cor
man. McGovern and Griffith; for Mis-
soulA--Campbell, Freeman and HArpster.
The same teams will compete tomorrow
afternoon. Tho following Is the score by
innings OF to-<iay's game:
| Mtssouia ..-. ...-,..t lis
| Anaconda ........-..0 - . o o-f2
SUMMARY; Thsee base hits -stissoaia 4 An.
| aronda 2, two base hts MissosilA s: base on
balls -Of Campbell. 3. OF McCioyeru. o; struck
| out-by Campbell. =. by Freeman, I. by McGov-
sru. 3: by Gormas, .; passed balls Hsrrster. 4.
| M.ssouia county contributes another
murder to its already long list OF criminal
proceedings. This limo Martina, min
ing camp In the Nine Mile district, comes
in for unplea.ant notoriety, and one OF
| It's residents. Pat Gallagher, 10 now con-
fined in the county Jail. charged with the
murder of miner named Mike Carney
Il is still impossible to learn the particu-
lars connected with tho killing. There
/ ~rorn thyc~ avr- witpassaa IN tha Affair
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-11
MissoULA'S DISTRICT COURT.
Cases Set for Trial ~ the ConsisG Tern-
Jurovs.

Cases Set for Trial AZ shs Con,isG Tern--
Jureps.
Special D:spsteh 10 the Standard
MissorLA, Juno l0.--The June term Of
the district court OF the Fourth Judicial
district will commence on Monday next.
Judge Frank II. Woody presiding. The
first two days will be devoted to tho arg,i-
ment Of demurrers and motions. A venre
OF 30 term Jurors has been issued, return
able on Wednesday. June II. The follow
ing cases have been set for hearing dur.
ing the term:
No. l6i-The State OF Montana W.. vir-
gle Lce, June II. 10 a. m.; 163- The State
of Montana vs.. Charles II. Brown. Juno
~. 10 q. m.; Fred w. Glover VS.. Martin
Miller. June IS. s:3O a. m; s7I--Utah Nur-
ssry Co. vs. Daniel r.. Bandmann, June
l6, $50 n. M; sd. &. Sargent vs.. Logan
Higgins, June IL, s:3Oa. m; William
Diggs VS.. n. II. Hanson, June II. q :30n. m. I;
3i5 Wong 4 Co. vs.. the Northern Pa
ciic Railroad Co., Juno ~, s:S0 a. m. ;
47s-Canon Ditch cmpany vs.. ID. j. Hey
fren, June 20, q IN q. m. 695--F. Hawkes.
VS.. James Hess ct al. June ~, a:30a. m.
si6-Georgc II. McFretridce vs.. School
District No. 1. Corvallis, June 81, $50 n.
m. 692-J. A. Riddeil vs.. w. Klingberg.
June q, 30 y. M; A2-John Cornish vs..
). ]. Wilson ct al, June ~. 3:3O a. IN. 63a
w. klingbere VS.. Y. &. Higgins. June q.
o 80 q. M; 6i4-DAniel Mcnamara vs.. the
Helena e. Victor Mining company, Juno "a,
q 80 O. M; 560-C. w. Smith VS.. the Helena
& Victor Mining company, June 81. $50 a.
m.; 3is--w. II. Houston, Sheriff, vs.
Woods Larson d Co., June %, $3.50 q. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-11
PLENTY OF CANDIDATES
More Than Fifteen Hundred Would.bs
Delegates In Germany.
AUSTRIA BECOMES ALARMED
Her Conversion os Currency May
Prove an Expensive Operation
Starving Peasants In Ger
man Provinces.

BENIN, June IO.-Members OF the reich
stag will be elected Thursday next. and
by-clections arc surc to be required. Three
hundred and ninety.sevcn members of the
house, full complement, will he returned.
The present week closed with l,5sO candi-
dates In tho Geld. Not only new aspirauts
for seats. bat new political factions appear
daily, and rs tho election day draws grad
ually nearer tho confusion grows worse
coufoundcd. lustead Of eight recognized
parties In the latc reichstag holding the
electoral field in the present campaign,
there arc about 20 sections, each fighting
Tor Its own programme.
Among the latest Developments In tho
political situation is the breakup among
the anti-Scmites. The Jew baiters now
consist OF three distinct factions. The
hnal results must depend on political
combinations. Everything promises that
the new rcichstag will he the most motley
parliament known to history.
Reports that congress will consider the
currency question In September create q
lively interest 10 financial circles hore,
and more 40 In Austria. Austria and
Hungary each still requires l3o.O00,00
fiorins in gold to complete its
currency conversion. The prospect Of the
United States draining gold from Europe.
excites anxiety among the Rotllchiisls'
syndicate which is working tho Austro-
Hungarian conversion. Financisrs calcu.
late that tho cost of the Austria currency
reforms have become greatly enhanced II
the presidents plans are approved.
The report that Princess Alice Of Hesse
is to be shortly betrothed to the ckar-
ewitch 10 officially denied.
The drolight IN Freil,ur0 and Rrixcau
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-11
IT'S A oCOo PLACE.
President Hill Says That The Caltcd
States ys All Hight.

States Js All Hight.
ST. PAIL, June l0.--In view Of the close
personal relations existing between Presi-
dent Cleveland and President ]. ]. Hill Of
tho Great Northern road. tho following
expressions by tho latter in response TO
toast at banquet to him here last nigh,
arc considered significant: "Tho last
month or six weeks have been Q stormy
time, financially, but the country at large
Ia prosperous. Tho conditions Of tho
country arc moro than usually favorable
and tho condition OF our Northwest GER
tainly as promising as IL has been at any
time during the past 10 years. II thero is
one thing moro than another that has
caused the jolts, II is tho attempt on the
part of those charged with our legislation
TO tinker with matters that cannot bc
controlled by legislation. Tho CONNER.
cial laws are as certain In their operation
as tho laws of nature. Commercial laws
carry with them the means to execute
themselves. They enforce their own
penalty. The condition OF our country to.
day Is duo TO our financial legislation. n
VIC could remove tho so-calied Sherman
act We would have what no country can
do without. we would have confidence.
think the United States to-day stands
better than any part of the world for in
vestment. IL We could remove the ono
condition brought about through want Of
knowledge OH tho part ofthe men who
wero responsible for il, have no doubt
We would begin an ora of prosperity tho
like of which we have neyer had. You
eau no more mend the financial or com
mercial condition by Legislation than you
can mend q broken limb by statute. and
hope the time will come when our people
will see that the protection Of every man
In all his natural rights will be the reason.
able limit Of our legislation and when our
commercial matters will bc governed by
commercial law and commercial usages."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-11
AT HOLY JOHNS.
Mexican visitorA Robbed of Prsclous
Stoaes at wsnam aker's.

Mexican VisitorA Robbed of Precious
stoaes at Wsn,ma akers.
PHILADELPHIA. June 10. The facts con-
cerninQ heavy robbery. alleged to have
occurred Wednesday in the store Of ex-
Postmaster General wanam,ker, havo
leaked out, Notwithstanding efforts Of that
gentleman TO keep then from tho public.
The alleged victim Of tho daring theft 10
REV. w. L. Pope, y Catholic priest, accom-
panying Governor Coso of Quertaro, Mex
leo, OH tour OF the United States.
During wanamaker's recent trip
through Mexico he was entertained hand
sosnely by Governor Coso. Almost the
first thing the party did was to call on
wanamAksr at his store. After being en-
tertafneA 81 luuchsouvhey visited places
Of inteSest. Tho wraps aud other belong
ings Of tho party were left in . private
room ID wanamaker's store.
When they returned, Rev. Mr.. Pope,
after q search. declared that small
pasteboard boz containing valuable stones
was missing. The police were notified.
but a. far as known. the missing stones
have not yet turned up. Tho missing
opals are said to have belonged jointly to
Coso and the priest. and their value Was
placed all the way from 5000 to $1,000,
the popular figures being s30,op.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-11
TOOK A DUTCH LUNCH.
Ea'alis IasIsts Cpea Hsviag . 0ssd
Tins-Drummers Galore.

CHICAGO, June 10.-It rained hard, the
wind blew In all directions and the air Was
raw and chilly, but such weather had no
terrurs Tor the Princess Euiafic. Slic went
to ths fair and. despite the white caps on
the lake, won't in small steam yacht, the
tossing about Of which terrified tho lands.
mon who accompanied her. Al tho horti-
cultural building, which was tho first Wis
itod, the members OF tho committee on
ceremonies Informed her highness that,
when IL suited her pleasure, luncheon
would be served In the administration
building. Tbs princess replied that whom
she felt hungry sho would lunch at tho
nearest restaurant. Tho party soon ent
10 Midway Ptaieanco and there lunched
In the German village, rye bread and sau-
sagea, choesc and beer comprising the
ropast. Al about Z o'clock tho prin-
cess was reminded of tho musicale
To he given in her honor at the festival
hall. This did not seem to suit her fancy,
but she consented to go. Invitations had
been sent out TO large number to attend
the concert which Was given by President
and Mrs. Hieginbotliam and Mrs. Bertha
". Palmer, In honor OF tho princess. The
building was crowded Mt tho appointed
time and whom, At 4 o'clock, tho infanta
and those giving the concert failed to ap.
pear, IL was decided TO proceed with the
programme. The orchestra was prac-
ticaiiy half through the flfth number of
tho programme when the infanta and her
party appeared in the box. Tho audience
cheered Justify. The princess left the
building after staying not moro than ffve
minutes. and tho party were driven to the
plaisanee again, and later IN tho evening
to the hotel.
Drummers from all parts Of the country
attended the exposition to-day. Although
tho day WAS gloomy and rain began to fall
heavily before noon, the travelling men
turned out In great numbers. Tho Trav-
elers' Protective association, which con-
ciuded its annual meeting at Peoria yes
tertlay. visited tho fair In n body, making
the Missouri state building its headquar-
ters. Tho travellers wcre welcomed by
Mayor Harrison, followed by an address
by Vice President Stevenson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-11
HE WAS HUNGRY.
Motive for the blowing Up Of the Nom
tAna Bank mt Helena.

Motive for the blowing Up Of the Nom
tAns Bank mt Helena.
Special Dispatch 20 the STANDARD.
HELENA. Juno io.-key Rossmann. a
young Dane ~ years old. delivered himself
to tho city authorities to-day as the man
who attempted to blow up the Montana
bank on the night of May -. He was
thought to bs insane, but was found sane
enough by DIR. Tracey. who made the ex-
animation. Rossnann's story is that he
camo to Montana last October from St.
Paul and for time was student In .
Helena business college. This spring he
was unable to get work. became broke and
wandered around for week without any
thing to eat but bread and water. Finally
he became desperate and thought that By
blowing up the Montana bank he could
achieve some notoriety. secure the reward
offered and escape with a light punish
ment. lie was locked up in the county
jail tonight. Rossmann Is quite we'll
dressed and appears intelligent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-11
BURkHART GETS BAIL.

HIS Brother Promises TO Take Care OF
Him Un,it hickeys Trial
Special DIsrstch to the standard.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, June io.-Burkhart
was released to-day on writ OF hahsas
corpus before Judge ]. G. Wallace at Rus
seville. Owing to the absence Of the
prosecuting attorney. tho bail wos nos
fixed. but will not exceed $4,000. Burk-
hart's brother. J. $. Lander. will mako tho
bond. Mr.. Lander says that he will take
Burkhart to his homo at Gresnbrier aud
will keep him until the Octobsr term oR
court. when Hickey 10 to be tried.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-11

other material that tho floors have sunk
from two 10 three inches already ana the
clerks are In constant fear.
There 10 no more dangerous trap " the
city than tho patched up Rovsrunsnt
printing ofiioe which has been from time
to time strengthened by wooden and tron
supports. On its various fioovs are stored
tons OF metal and printing material And
millions Of copies OF bound books, 10 cay
nothing Of the 5000 cmployes who swarm
within its walls, in constant danger OF
their lives.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-11

ArsrIS. Texas. June ~. The Austin re-
gat,a closed to-day. The great profess
sional raco between Gaudaur. Peterson
and Stanburg, Hanlan was not In it.
Gaudaur's long stroke proved too much
for the others and he won by 10 lengths.
Peterson. Stanburg. Hanlan. Teernor and
Rogers finished in the order named. The
distance was three miles. The time, ~
minutes, g seconds, beat the previous tinic
by 26 seconds. Ten Eyck defeated 1eemer
and Rogers in tho consolation race.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-11
MUST PAY FOR 1T.

Tho Telephone Limo Cannot Cross tho
Northern Pacific Right of Way.
Special Dispatch TO the standard.
HELENA, Juno i0.-In the injunction
case of tho Northern Paciilc Railway com
pany vs.. the Rocky Mountain Bell tele-
phone company, Judge Knowles decided
to-day In favor Of the former. holding that
the right OF way of the Northern Pacific
was private property aud that the tele-
phone company could not cross it without
first condemning IL after tho usual man
ncr and paying for il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-11
lsuor Old WillIc.

NEwBrRoH, n. ", June 10. Judge
Brown has granted n divorce to Mrs.
Frank Leslie from willie" Wilde. She
may marry again, but he may not. Wilde
may have no share iu Mrs. Leslie's estate
before or after her death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-11
GONE TO WASHINGTON.
The Governor VIII Find Out About the
Choteau surveys.
rc,a, plsnatch to ihc Standard.

spee.s, Dispatch to the standard.
HErEsA. June i0.-Goycrnor Richards
left for Washington to-day to interview
tho land department and Secretary Hoke
Smith ON tho recent order forbiddns sur
veys of land in Cboteau and Flathead
counties. The appropriation for this is
se7 600. left over from last years fund. but
Il will become unavailable II not used be-
fore the end of the fiscal year. July I.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-11
Fire In Oregon.

oAstASp, Ore, June lo.-Firs this
morning In the businsss part os town dc.
s,royed about sSo.0o worth Of property. II
wooden and one hriek buildinss. The loss
10 partially covered hy insuranc..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-11

wAsHIsGroS, June i0.-The net gold
holdings Of the treasury at tho close of
business to-day Was Sd. o.6oe 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-11

For the parade Tuesday you will need
new suit. new tie and new shoes. You
can get them all Of good quality and styl-
low.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-11

The $50 rate that Connell company
charges for this week for making any of
their novelty dress patterns.
The Progress., 1893-05-27

or tomorrow. Their coming and
heir stay in Washington will be a
great social event. President and
Nrs. Cleveland will entertain the
oarty at dinner during its stay. They
will visit the Worlds Fair as guests
Of the United States government.
The Presbyterian General Assembly
met here last week with about 60C
members present. The assembly ex-
poets to remain in session about ten
days and will dispose of much i'm
portant business, including the ia
nous heresy case of DR.. Briggs and
the proposed revision of the Church
creed.
The Progress., 1893-05-27
Good Counsel.

Many an important enterprise
though inaugurat9d for laudable pur-
poses, has failed from lack of proper
counsel. Big railroad corporations,
those whose existence and duration
have been marked with success, al
ways have competent counsel to adj
wise with and the large sums paid for
this has been considered money well
spent. As it is with corporations so
it is with individuals. and we stand
here to-day to furnish that advice
free of charge"
We will say to those wAo desire to
better their condition that ons of the
the first and most important steps on
the road to wealth is economy. Few
understand the science of economy,
but its practice is very essential and
for the purpose of aiding those who
would like to adopt this plan of max
ing money we will say that it is nee
es sary for you to buy your clothing
boots, shoes, hats and general wear
from JORDAN q BOOTH.
The Progress., 1893-05-27
HNMENlAL.

On Sunday, the 22d, Justice Hun
sicker, at his residence in Jewella,
performed the ceremony which bound
two loving hearts in one, Mr.. j. i.
Holmes to Miss Josie Rutherford, in
the presence of a few friends. Mr..
Holmes is a worthy, upright. thor
ough- going young planter. The fair
bride is daughter of Horace Ruth
erford, an old and honored citizen of
this community. This joyous event
is joined in by all who knew the con-
tracing parties. The PRoeREss wishes
them bon voyage.
The Progress., 1893-05-27
ASSEMBLY CUMBERLAND CHURCH.

The next general assembly of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
will be held at Little Rock, May Is
to 2S. For this occasion the Texas
and Pacific II .ilway will sell tickets
1T rate of or. fare for the round trip,
on May Is II and Is; good for re-
turn passaGe until June 3. For fur
ther information apply - ticket
agent
The Progress., 1893-05-27

from Mrs. Boney and the two little ones
were improving and will come to
shreveport as soon as able to stand the
trip. Myrna extends her tenderest
sympathy and earnestly hopes to see
them soon in Shreveport.
III
was verymuch gratified TO find Mrs.
II. G.. Rogers, sitting up and looking
bright and cheerful. more like her sweet
happy self than for several months.
Hope soon to receive a call at Our sane
tum of her ever welcome presence
TT
Myrnas heartfelt sympathy - rendered
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Fill, IN theST sorrow
and affiIction and she earnestly hopes
that the dear little stranger may with
her tender baby fingers sOoth their
hearts in the eternal absence 0t dear
good mother.
~
Mrs. Matte Poland, whose bright hap
py disposition has cheered many friends
i'm the "Old Home for several months,
left last night for her present home, near
Weatherfold Texas. She will be sadly
missed, and the Veterans will certainly
need her faithful energy i'll getting up
their proposed entertainment, for the 4th
of July. II Is hoped that she will return
ERE then.
Ut
During the theatrical season a gentle
man friend remarked to me that he Won
dered why it was necessary to ring bells
i'm order to assemble congregation at
church. He observed that good. troupe
needed no such call To fill the auditorium
of theatre. If he has attended one.
single, service held by DIR. Wharton, this
past week at the Opera-hOuse, his ques-
ton would have been practically
answered by tangible proof OF the
usefulness of church bells "a
chronomcters. He would have
| learned that long drawn out, meaudering,
tiresOme prayers, tedious sermons, with
out pith, or pathoS, and uninterest-
ing preachers, are largely responsible for
the use of church bells to remind Chris
tians of their duty.
The large aud cOmmoiiouS Baptist
| Church failed to afford standing room
for the large and earnest audiences that
have largely sought the pearls of truth,
wisdom. and comfort that fall from the
lips of this eminent and cultured divine.
DR.. Wharton is truly a wonderful man,
and is wholly unlike any other evangelist
| have ever heard. His individuality is
so striking. his language 50 pure and
simple. au1 his magnetism 50 grand and
far reaching. that he reaches all ages and
classes with equal effect, and II il simply
impossible to,report his sermons with
ANYTHING like the eject with which they
are delivered.
The lasting effect of his good work will
long be gratefully Temem bered in
Shreveport, by many fathers, moth
ers, husbands, wives, brothers sisters,
and little children too. for he reached
them all with telling effect.
TT
Very encouraging news caWe, yester-
day morning from our dear little fri-nd
Birdie Armstrong, nee Jackson, Of Fort
Worth, who has been seriously i'll for sew
eral weeks. We hope soon to lear of heI
permanent Recovery.
TT
Many anxious friends will rejoice tC
know at Mrs. Rufus Nicholson, who
The Progress., 1893-05-27

The farmers are the bread winners
Of the nations. and consideration
should be shown them in the man
agement of public affairs.