davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-02
ONE RAY OF HOPE
THE WONDERFUL EFFECTS Or
A KIND WORD OR TWO.
burnett Was Once Q Hobe and Wan1e1
to Die. but . stroke of Charity
Saved Him.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-Seven years ago =
detected tramp stumbled into the HAz>
rison street police station. He N11
dirty and desperate. He wanted to a.
and then Sergt. Tim Murphy gave o.
man fatherly talk. He paid Tor q,
warm supper for the stranger. -
him q place to sleep and told him a.
no man had q right to become dnoou3
aged In this big country.
Sergeant Murphy thought no moro g
the matter until fine-looking stranGu
walked into the station Tuesday. au1
asked Murphy II he remembered M
II was the tramp. and q kind wog4
and little encouragement had oeea
the making of him.
The stranger was Edward Burnstt
His father was q wealthy manufacturU
In Manchester. England. The fAthoe
wanted his son to marry q wife Of h11
selection. They quarreled and Burnett
struck the old man and left home. He
came to America, failed to ma Wofx
and became q tramp. The night he q
tered the station he was nervinG heD-
self to commit suicide.
After Murphy had cared for him ~
went West, found work on Q ranch u
Idaho. and finally became the owner &
q large ranch near PocAtello. He wroto
to his father asking his forgivenea1.
and pardon was granted. Last wook
the father died leaving an sstste g
s5oo.o0o. and when Burnett stopped =
Chicago he was on his way 70 claim -
fortune.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-02
ON THE TRACK.
At Grnxesend.

New York. Oct. 1.-The card at
Gravesend to-day was very light. Four
started In the first event. with Saliva
BILE an odds-on favorite. Intermission
jumped to the front and held her ad-
vantage TO the last quarter. when the
favorite passed her in company with
Merry Prince and won easily by a
head. In the second race, Gallllee was
the favorite and with Sir Walter ran
head and head to the last. when Sir
Excess came up from behind and won
by n head. with Gallilee pulled up in
third place. Simms claimed a foul,
which was not allowed. but Gallllee
was badly scraped against the rail.
Harry Reed was top-heavy favorite
for the third race and won as ne pleas
ed. In the fourth. Adelbert was the IA
vorite. with Candelabra and Marshall
a strongly-played second and third. II
looked as II a good race would result.
but The Swain. with only 92 pounds.
took the lead at once and held II 70
the end.
Five and a half furlongs-Salvable
won. Merry Prince second. yolley third;
time. 1lC. Mile and furlong-Sir Ex-
cess won, Sir Walter second. Gallllee
third: time. i:5S. Greenfield stakes. six
furlongs-Harry Reed won. Irish Reel
second, Manchester third; time. 115
Mile and a furlong-The Swain won,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-02
NOT A HOWLING ONE,
THE BOHEMIAN COMMITTEE WAS
NOT SUCCESSFUL.
They Did Their Duty In tho Premises
and Returned Home Somewhat
Downhearted.
special pisuntch to the standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Bozeman. Mont, Oct. 1.-Gen. l.. S.
Wilson and Hon. Charles s. Hartman,
who, with Mayor Frank l.. Benepe.
were sent to St. Paul by citizens OF
Bozeman as a committee from this city
to protest against the proposed remov-
al of the end OF the Butte and Boze-
man division of the Northern Pacifi,
railroad from Bozeman to Logan. have
returned. They were interviewed this
afternoon as to the result Of their trip.
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Hartman said for
the committee that. I'VE had three
hours interview with Mr.. Kendrlck
general manager of the Northern Pa.
cific road. and presented the views of
the committee and citizens of Bozeman
in support of the protest against the
removal of the end Of the division and
employees of the road from Bozeman to
Logan. and the committee presented
every argument in their power In sup
port OF their protest. urging especially
three points, First-The construction
Of a depot here by public subscrip-
ton and representations which were
made to our citizens when subscrip-
tions were solicited as to what would
be done by the railroad company.
"Second-The inconvenience that
would result to the employees OF the
road having homes and families here.
and who would he compelled to leave
their homes or sell at what they could
get and deny their children the excel
| lent school facilities they have as citi-
zens of Bozeman.
"Third-It was also suggested by tho
committee to General Manager Kend-
rick that its proposed removal might
not be advantageous to the Northern
Pacific Railroad company In the mat
| ter Of freight shipments 10 Bozeman.
"He stated to US that the pro-
posed changes at Bozeman was not a
separate or independent proposition
but that 1t was a part of the general
scheme which the management had In
augurated all along the line looking &c
a reduction of the operating expenses
| OF the road and that by the schemt
| they would reduce the operating ex.
penses $4,000 per year. but that the
scheme had TO stand in its entirety OF
| fall. and that II the Bozeman part of
| Il, or any other part should be aban-
| doned. the whole scheme would have
to be abandoned and therefore the com
pany could not afford to accede to our
| request and retain the full quota OF
men at BoZeman. He. however. stated
| that Ii was not the present intention
OF the management to change the poln
| OF starting OF passenger train on the
Butte and Bozeman branch from Boze.
man 10 Logan. He deprecated the
| fact that the depot bonus had been
paid and our committee. like eleventh
hour repentant sinners. agreed with
him. This Is the only point upon
which We agreed"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-02
@. W. Dlehinson's New omss.

Tacoma. Wash. Oct. 1.-Judge Han
ford this afternoon appointed G. w.
Dickinson. assistant general superin-
tendent Of the Northern Pacific raAi'
road. general officer of the road To-
Washington state with instructions -
report directly to the court. An or6G1
has been issued by Division supsfin'
tendent nfcCAbe directing that all g
ployes obey the orders Of General @
GER Dickinson and that all moneys u
turned over to him. Judge Hanfor1Hl
action Is tho result Of The resIgnatioa
Of the receivers fiied with him yesteg'
day. and to-day's appointment II $40
posed to be temporary. pending ~
appointment Of receivers for the e11-
cult tomorrow or soon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-02

have advocated Its assembiage hsvs
been explicit In their declaration Of ths
purposes to be accomplished-the die
franchisement Of the negro and the
elimination Of him entirely. not from Z
participation in elections. for ne ha1
not since 1856 had any show at al a
any Of the elections held In the state.
but of the possibility OF the negro unit
ing with the conservative democratic
faction and then oust from place pro-.
ably those now In control of the gov
ernment. The chief obstacle In the way
OF the accomplishing Of what ls desired
Is the i47th and iisth amendments "a
the federal constitution. This dIf11culty
removed there would be plain sailing
THE Hon. BENJAMIN Tillman. who ID
the head and front OF the movement
has not been at all hypocrlticai as "a
his Intentions. He has said that his o.
ject Is TO disfranchise as many negroes
as he can. without disfranchislng q
single white man except for crime"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-02
MN AHON HALL.
The Institution Enters Upon the Work of
Educniion la ernlnr Mrnnches.

.
Education la Secular branches.
Washington. Oct. with the dedi-
cation to-day of McMahOn hall. the
central and most beautiful building OF
the capital. the Institution enters upon
the work OF education in secular
branches. The dedication ceremonies
were held at . O'clock this afternoon.
In the presence OF a distinguished as
sembly representing the dignltaries of
the church from every section Of the
country. Robed In his scarlet vestments.
and attended by a score OF archbish-
ops, bishops and priests. Cardinal Glib
bons blessed and dedicated the build
Ing. Following this Mgr Satolll deliv-
cred the opening address in Latin. on
philosophy. II was an Introductory
lecture on philosophy which the dele
gate had delivered at Rome during his
course In philosophy there. Addresses
were made also by Prof l.. A. Pace
dean OF the department OF philosophy.
and by Prof. W. C. Robinson, dean of
the department OF social sciences and
law. Cardinal Gibbons closed the exer-
cises with A congratulatory address on
the eventful step the university was
about to take. The actual work OF the
schools begin In McMahon hall to-mor-
row when. at . o'clock. students will bt
enrolled by the registrar and at
o'clock the faculty will hold Its first
meeting for organization and the be-
ginning Of work. The handsome struc-
tura dedirated To-day has cost n little
short OF 100000. and the entire amount
was given by Mgr. Mcmahon. The en-.
tire building is of hewn granite. Ro.
manesque in style. but approaching
closely to the classic
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-02
SHOT ON THE WING
HER LAST RIDE ON A HOME
MADE BIKE.
Driven to Desperation. - Discarded Wife
Bccomes Murieress-sympathy
IL with Her.

Ell Paso. Tex, Oct. 1.-Driven almost
to desperation. Mrs. Thompson, the
handsome young wife of L. Thompson.
became a murderess. Her husband
had become enamored of Hattie Baker.
a scarlet woman, and. although Mrs.
Thompson tried every art OF persuasion
to regain her husbands love. he lavish
cd his money on the Baker woman and
neglected both wife and children.
Worst of all Hattie Baker taunted
the discarded wife with having lost her
husbands affections. Tuesday after
noon Hattie Baker and Ada McCoys
passed Mrs. Thompson's home on blcy-
cles. Mrs. Thompson snatcher her hus-
bands pistol. ran into the street. took
hasty aim and shot the Baker woman
through the heart, killing her instantly.
No arrest has been made and public
sympathy is in favor OF the woman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-02
Not . Rafting Game.
DIsDltct 10 the Stnnlar1.

Special Dispatch TO the standard
Miles City. Mont. Oct. MILES City
was treated to a very ordinary game
Of ball to-day between the st. Paul and
the All American League teams. The
score was II to II in favor of the All
Americans. The game was conspicuous
for the lack Of good plays, and 1t
seemed as II they were only playing to
earn their salary. Some excuse can b.
made on account of the smallness Of
the grounds and its poor condition.
Batteries for St. Paul-Jones and Will
son; All Americans. Harper and
Strauss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-02
LOSS OF THE ELMA.
The Schooner sank During the High Galc
satu rday Night.

Marquette. Mich. Oct. News is
received here Of the loss Of the schoon-
er Elma. Sunday. off Miners river OF
the west end Of Pictured Rocks. with
all on board. The steamer Birkhead
left Saturday with the c. B. Jones and
Elma. lumber laden. They were
caught in a great gale Saturday night
and the Elma broke and disappeared
in the darkness. The Jones also broke
loose and brought UP under White Fish
Point. the Brkhead finding shelter
back of Grand Island Sunday afternoon
The steamer went out to look for its
consorts and at the first of the massive
cliffs forming the famous Pictured
Rocks found the wreckage Of the Elma.
The crew Of the lost vessel numbered
seven, together with woman and
child.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-02
AN ADDRESS.
The Negroes Make Known Their Protest.
Not Fairly Treated In Convention.

New York. Oct. Ia special to the
World from Columbia. 5. C.. says: Five
OF six negro delegates to the South
Carolina constitutional convention.
which proposes TO dlsfranchlse the
blacks. have Joined In an address to the
North. through the World. The ad-
dress says. among other things: The
seventh constitutional convention called
in South Carolina is in session. II has
been called for the purpose OF dealing
with the negro problem. These who
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-02
A BAD FORMATION.


Butte. Oct. Mrs. Seth J. Lang was
arrested tonight for running a disor.
DERBY house at No. 22l East Mercury
street. Her resort has borne most
unsavory reputation for some time. and
tonight 1t was the scene Of free-for-
all scrap. which terminated when
Charles McDeavitt sent a fuslllade o.
rocks through the windows. The wo-
man has half a dozen little girls. the
eldest Of whom Is only Is years old. a,
her house. and the police supect that
they are kept there for immoral pur.
poses. George King. who rooms in the
house told the police that both Mrs.
Lang and her daughter are common
prostitutes. although he never knew OF
any wrong-dolng on the part OF the
little girls. officers Barnaman. Buck.
ner and Stoneburg who have been
watching the house for several days,
are making a thorough investigation OF
the purposes TO which the little girls
were put.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-02
The selection Approved.

Washington. Oct. 1.-Secretary Smith
to-day approved the selection OF the
Northern Pacific land amounting to
l,S27,47S acres. OF this 9i.51s acres are
in the Fargo land district. North Da-
kota; 766.7l6 in the North Yakima land
district. washington. and $685. .244 In the
walla walla land district. Washing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-02

Washington. Oct. l.-James j. Cor
bett and party arrived In this city at
$3.50 o'clock to-day and the champion
went at once to National park,
where he and his brother Joe appeared
In a game of ball. corbett did not
take any chances of being hit while
at bat. He injured one of his fingers
slightly in catching thrown ball.
The party left al 1890 for Atlanta.
where Corbett will appear In a spar
ring match tomorrow night. From
there he will 20 to New Orleans, where
another sparring exhibition will be
given Friday night. and then to San
Antonio to 60 into training.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-02
BRODlE WILL RUN.
lie Wants to Oratc In New York's Legis-
lntiye Halls.

New York. Oct. l.-Steve Brodie Is a
candidate. He is tired OF elevatlne
the stage, and wants to air his Ideas
In legislative halls. He Is after the
Tammany nomination for the assembly
In the Thirty-thlrd district and II he
does not got II win run independent
His platform Is simple. AS given out
II embraces: Tree square feeds a
day an beer on Sundays. Wat tell.
Mr.. Brodle is now In Minneapolis
filling what he hopes will be his las
stage engagement
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-02
The ADVANTAGE

of buying fresh rubber goods from first
hands is apparent to any one at all ia
miliar with the hadling Of rubber
6,ooo feet above the level Of the sea.
Gallogly & Co., the druggists. located
on Main street. four doors above
Park street, have Just received a sup
ply of hot water bags. fountain and
bulb syringes. ETC.. that for the week
they will sell at eastern prices. These
goods are direct from the manufacturer
and are guaranteed by Gallogly & Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-02

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Boise. Oct. 1.-The contract for q
construction Of the superstruuturo 4
the state normal school at Albion .
been let to B. Shepherd Of ogien
n2s27.
The body OF C. A. Coulter was to-
near Pioneer to-day. II was badly z
composed. having lain on the nc
for more than week. He was . 60
The cause OF death is a mystsry.
II Is believed that he was usur1r
Coulter has relatives In DcuvoE.
q brother at Butte. who y 3 -
maker. ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-02
Daisy In the naads of DEsa.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Livingston. Mont. Oct. l.-AAroD =.
Bliss. wealthy CAPITALIST Of SaginaWt
Mich. to-day purchased the d.
mine at Cooke CITY for s35.00o. n
mine was owned by Harry 0asesr<. q
A. kearns and p. ii. Branser. peom1r
nent mining men OF Park county. N
Lehnen. a mining engineer and -
eralogtst OF the st. Paul. engineers
the deal for Bliss. who boudsd -
property a year ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-02
In CinelnnAti.

Cincinnati, Oct. 1.-The attendance
was large. weather fine, the track fast
and racing good at Oakley to-day.
Yo Tambien made her first appearance
since last spring in a purse race. The
meeting will close Saturday next and
Latonia will open the following Mon
day. Five furlongs-Anna Lyle won,
Ferryman ii second. Robinson third:
time. 1:02. SIX furlongs-Imp. star
Ruby won. Handsome second. Hand
spun third; time, ii3A. Six and a
half furlongs-Squire q. won, overella
second. Paul Pry third: time, i:el, Ca
meo stakes, handicap, for 3-year-olds.
seven furlongs-The Winner won, Ben
Eder second. Don Garlic third. time.
les. Mile-Grannan won, Lobengula
second. Olive third; time. l:ilk. Five
furlongs-Joe Clark won, Helen Mar
second. Elwyn third; time. 1;o2a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-02
IN THE LEGISLATURE
No Hope in the Senate for the Fight
Management.
THEY LOOK TO THE HOUSE
The Whole Body OF Lawmakers
Gradually Dividing Itself Into
Two Factlons-It Is Assurn-
Ing Political Form.

Austin. Texas. Oct. THE two bills
introduced In both houses OF the legis-
lature to-day contain the emergency
clause. One of rhe bills introduced by
Senator Lewis Is recognised as the aa-
ministration bill and prescribed phat
hstic encounter between man ana
man shall be deemed a felony. ana
shall be punished by an Imprisonment
not less than one or more than hVe
years. The other bill. prepared by
Senator Simpson. provides for an I'M
prlsonment of from 8 to 10 years.
As the situation now stands. the night
management have given up all hopes
In the senate. but they have Is solid
men In the house at present. These
Is men can block the passage or any
measure. The matter OF the enact
ment OF an anti-prlze-hght law has
narrowed down TO a political row be-
tween the administra tIon and anti
administration crowd and the Florida
Athletic club has been relegated to the
rear.
The respective bills in the two houses
are identical. The one introduced In
the senate by Senator Lewis OF Bexor
and the one in the house by Represen-
tative Ward OF Travis are generally
conceded to be the measures OF the
administration. They define that the
participants In prize-iighting or any
pugilistic encounter shall be deemed
guilty OF felony and shall be punished
by an Imprisonment OF not less than
one or not more than two years. This
n ha :. rrsxxr
clause. The other bill introduced In
the senate bv Senator simpson pro-
vldes a penalty of not less than five
years and not ns)re than 10 years, and
further provides that anyone who. In
any manner. aids or abets a fight VIII
be considered a participant and sub
ject to the above same punishment.
The emergency clause is also In this
bill These bills were referred to the
Judiciary committee In either house
and they were to take action thereon
this afternoon. The Dallas attorneys
appeared before them however, to ask
for further time. claiming that they
could show that the proposed law was
unconstitutional and class legislation.
as well as conflscatory. In compliance
with -t1se&e-esauest both committees ad-
journed until tomorrow morning at .
| o'clock and nothing further was done
| by either house In the matter. As the
matter now stands 1t is a political row
between the friends Of Governor Gull
| berson and his personal opponents In
| the legislature. The Dallas people also
want a delay to gather additional
forces. so everybody Is pleased to de-
| lay the game at present. Tonight
lobbying is being indulged In right
and left. and strong effort Is being
made to pull the 72 populists In the
| house over to the fight side.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-02
A NEW RAILWAY.
The California, Idaho & Montana Rail-
road Company Incorporated.

fUaU NUhpHny HucofPor"teH'
Salt Lake. Oct. IA special to the
Tribune from Cheyenne. Wyo.. says:
Articles OF incorporation were filed
here to-day for the California, Idaho
& Montana Railroad company, which
proposes to construct a road from
Butte. Mont. to San Francisco. The
capital stock is s3o.0OO.00O. The incor-
porators are Moritz Lipman. New
York: Theodore Voorhees,. Philadel-
phia; II. M. Dickey, Chicago. and Den
yer and Boise City parties.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-02
FOR TWELVE MONTHS

The fountain syringes offered have
extra irrigating pipes not found in the
ordinary fountain syringes. There Is a
steadily increasing demand for hot wa
ter bags. Their wide range of useful
ness in the alleviation of pains and
aches makes them indispensable In weil
regulated households. II you are un-
familiar with the use
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-02
China squares Up With France

Paris. Oct. Lit Is announced that
China has accorded full satisfaction to
France for the recent attack made
upon the French missions In China.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-02

New York. Oct. 1.-The Corbett party
started for Texas this morning. Cor
bett was accompanied by his manager.
William A. Brady. Steve O'Donnell.
John Donaldson. Jere corbett. Jim
McVey. Billy Delaney and Jim Daily
Corbett will stop at Washington and
Atlanta en- route.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-02
Ihty Are In Doubt.

Laredo. Texas. Oct. lit appears
that the Florida Athletic club has
doubts as to their ability to pull or the
great fight In Dallas. and this morning
secured. by telegraph. an option on the
amphitheater and arena used for bull
fighting In New Laredo, Mexico. This
would seem to indicate that the flghy
will be pulled or there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-02
OF HOT WATER

as curative agent ask your physician
about It. Don't fail to take advantage
Of the sale of fresh rubber goods.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-31
New Jersey Athletic carnival.

Bergen Point, y. j., May S0.-The annual
Decoration day athletic carnival Of the
New Jersey Athletic club, to-day, was n
great success. The principal event was the
one mile college relay race, teams of four,
eaoh man 10 run quarter. Harvard,
Princeton, Yale ana University OF Penn
sylyaria toed The mark. The men ran in
the following order:
Haryard-Nlncent, Hollister, Bremen,
Mansfield.
Hale-Jordan, Gerard, Chubb, Richards
University Of FennSyl ylYaLia-Sterrltt, FTee-
man. Boyer, Warren.
riEcetou-Brockaway Graves, Humber,
Rogers
The first quarter was close the men FIN
ishiEg: Sterrlu, Brockaway, Jordan and
Vincent.
second quarter-HolIlste took the lead
and finished a yard ahead of Freeman
with Grard close mp and Graves about hf-
teen yards Ia the rear
Third quarter Bremer by good sprint
ing in the stretch, took hrst place from
Chubb, VINO beat Boyer 1--WE yards and
Humber twenty y-tiVe.
Last quarter-AIansfeld got a lead of
hye yards ON richards and much more
on Rogers and Warren. Mansfield, Rich
ards and Warren ran a splendid race in
the order named, neither gaining a foot
until the last fifteen yards was reached.
l,aldli h,ichardis, then spnrteds and although
caught him and Won by about five yards
Mansfield tainted in the line and Warren
Just managed 10 beat him. Rogers tainted
about nitE yards from the hnish.
The one mile scratch -aee was even