The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-30

fwho were mixed up in the recent riots
ct the agency.
John Willis and Uncle Pat Harrison
came up from Thompson Falls this
evening s
New developments are expected this
week in the dam proposition, and 1t Is
the belief that the dam will DO built
this summer.
Mrs. Kenneth M. Nicoies arrived on
No. 2 last night.
Mrs, j. ]. Buckley and daughter left
last evening for ST. Paul.
To-day's arrivals at the Florence
are: Sam Ludeking, Beloit.. Wis; III.
III. Rice, Milwaukee; @. M Bell, Salt
Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howell.
Helena: Frank Could. Chicago; f.
Z. Sergeant. Anaconda; r. M. Leon
ard. Libby.
The executive committee of the
board of trade held a special session
this afternoon to discuss the POSSIBLE
ity of securing the location of the SOL
diers' home in this valley. The ques-
ton has been generally discussed and
1t is probable that Missoula will be-
come a candidate for the site of this
institution. 1t was decided by the
committee that some steps should be
taken in this direction. and a PROPOSE
tion will be made In behalf of Missoula
when the commission meets to decide
upon the location.
Mineral Land Commissioner Leonard
returned to-day from brief visit to
Butte.
The concert tonight for the benefit
of Prof. A. l.. Steele was an artistic
and financial success. The Mandolin,
Banjo and Guitar club acquitted it.
self with credit. as usual, and the
Ladies' orchestra made an excellent
impression. No better music was ever
heard In this city. The soloists were
all good, he vocal selections of Miss
Hoblitzell and Miss Marion being
especially fine.
On Saturday, May 4, the new play.
Alabama" will be given at the Ben
nett A. good house is assured as the
reputation of the play and the COM
pany has preceded 1t.
G. ". Hartley left last evening on q
business trip to Great Falls.
The new power press of the Silver
lite arrived to-day and will be in place
in time to print this weeks edition of
the populist organ.
From the Flathead' reservation comes
the information that the Indians are
farming much more extensive this year
than ever before. and the prediction is
made that their grain crop this year
will be big one.
Sundays cleanup of vags was a big
one and each of the justice courts was
well filled this morning. Judge Ross
sent George Johnson, a confirmed va
grant. to the county jail for 80 days.
James Jackson, charged with distur-
bance, was given 10 days, and James
Barnes. who made things so lively for
the officers last night, was fined $50.
He will work out his fine in the geol-
ogy class. Judge Logan was confront
ed by a small army of vags, rounded
up by officer Blindour and Constable
near the depot. Their tales
Of woe so impressed the Judge that he
allowed them from 10 minutes to an
hour each to leave town. They went
but will all be back here in the morn
ing. That is the way they always do.
Judge Landers sent the late river
jumper up for 90 days for being a gen.
eral nuisance.
The fire department gave a splendid
exhibition drill this evening to a
large audience. H"t
The water service is being extended
to Stoddard & Lewis addition for the
surface pipes being laid from
mill.
Judge Knowles is improving rapidly
since his removal from Helena to his
home here and rests much more COM
now than he has before since
his unfortunate accident.
Fred Cariars has entered suit
against the San Martina Mining COM
pany for $3.50. claimed to be due for
wages.
A deed was filed to-day in the Office
Of the county clerk. signed by Judge
Woody, transferring to Bishop Bron-
del of the Montana diocese of the
church, for s2s lots and z
IN Horse Plains townsite.
J. III. James and A. Il. Drury have
ocated the Golden Rule quartz claim
n Vermillion district.
District court deeds We're to-day
given to c. ]. Clayton for $50 to lots
and 2, block 10. in Horse Plains. for
's4 to lots 10 and IL, block 10.
J. A McCowan and N 8 Rlake of