davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-25
They Meet in Chicago to Arouse ths
Irish Movement.
Mr.. FINERTY'S PLAIN TALK
He Says I'VE Are Here to Proclaim
to the World That the RaceIs
by No Means Defeated or
Disheartened."


for q fresh worldwide work of the
race in behalf Of their motherland.
The convention started with the
unique distinction Of being the first as
semblage of the kind here In America
within 20 years. and not linked with
the idea Of main reliance upon parlia-
lmentary agitation. A return to what
they termed first principles was the
idea permeating the delegates. The
chief defined purposes were new ma
tional organization to be made interna-
tional If practicable. and to exert In
fiuence on behalf Of Irish political pris-
oners still In British jails.
Among the first arrivals at the con-
vention hall was Judge Savage of Cal
ffornia. The convention was called to
order by J. J. OConnen Of Chicago.
chairman Of the committee.
Rapping for order. Mr.. O'Conneil ex.
planned the causes leading up to the
calling Of the conventions; that the
people Of this country had faith in the
Irish parliamentary party. Requests
came from all over the country urging
s"'oA e"ou
30 tna' .he new movement eou'a se'
GOWN 10 business. for three oays the
delegates would be called on to devise
means for furthering the object for
which the gathering had been called
In the wishes Of the speaker. the day
would not be far distant when an Irish
republic. based on the lines of the
greatest republic on earth. would be es.
tablished, to which end this conven-
tion would lend invaluable aid N Its
work were f1ttingly done. Mr.. O'Con.
neil introduced as temporary chairman
ex-Congressman John ]. Ffnerty OF
ChicaRo. who was given a rousing re.
ception.
I'M. ,c.r,n. a, tho corvsrt,or MN,
49, .,,,h .roat ar,hrs,asr Tel.
---.s 80, Is,s,s ,,,n,r..h,,ars ,r Al,
- - :. ~ ....,a -.a... 80 ch.In
Se' w N'-..s - III.
~ as,s. Sn,ss :. ha
~, pl..p. gu. enens aA ' oe
man VI ireiaho' ~a' a'.vuenuy ih'e,.
rup'eo oy oheerihs' A.er fiher'y
Speech uhe coh'en'ioh aoJoufneo ioi
iuncneoh
A feature OF Chairman Finerty's ad-
dress which evoked special enthusiasm
was his reference 70 CUBA. i am as
good citizen as any man.. said Mr..
Finerty during mis- speech, but
would welcome the sight OF 100000
Americans breaking the neutrality
laws in behalf OF Cuba and doubly
would l welcome the sight OF 100000
armed Americans breaking the neu-
trality laws with England In behalf
OF Ireland" Mr.. Finerty said the ex-
tfnguishment OF the nationality OF Ire
land by fraudulent means had placed
the smaller country at the mercy OF
the larger The act OF the Union was
passed by sectarfan assemblage. and
had been cursed by all true. fervent
1rishmen since the day OF Its birth.
The various attempts OF lrishmen to
make the English government listen
to reason were recapitulated by the
speaker. the first and only one that
accomplished the desired result being.
in his opinion. the Fenian movement.
'There are those who fear that We
may do something here against the
laws Of the United States. Our loyalty
to the United States Is shown In the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-25
HELD UP.

John Barnes Relieved OF His Watch and
81 This Morning.
Butte. Sept. e5-John Barnes was
held up at 2;i5 this morning near
Broughton's store in East Park street.
Two footpads relievd him of his watch
and chain and "a In money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-25

Cincinnati. Sept. 2t-The weather was
pleasant. the track was dusty. but fairly
fast.
Five furlongs-Feast won. Willie shan
non second. star Beam third: time.
l:Oe&. six furlongs-M.tard won. Mate
second. Early Rose third: time. 1:l6. Gar
net stakes for 2-year-old colts. value 10
winner $l.s35. six furlongs-Sherlock won.
First Mate second. Don Garlic third;
time. l:li. breaking both track records
for the distance for 2-year-olds. Purse.
mile and furioug-tiaHdscme won. Fay
ette Belle second. Basso third: time,
:56is. SIX furiongs-Tw.nkie won. Miss
Lilly second. Roosevelt third; time.
l;i5L,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-25

New York. Sept. 2i.-The following
cablegram was received this afternoon.
Newmarket. Sept. al. V. +. Oddie
Secretary OF the New York Yacht
Club: Your message received. con-
firm personally the challenge sen,
through the Royal Victoria club In my
name. A condrmatory letter will fol-
low Immediately. and I make no re-
strictions as 20 conditions.
Charles Rose"
Minneapolis. Sept. 24.-Charles D.
Rose, the Englishman who has decided
to- build a new Challenger for the
Americas cup. Is well known In Min
neapolls business circles. owing to rhs
fact that he Is one OF the English d.
rectors OF the Pillsbury-washbur
FIGURING Mills company, and often Wis
its this city,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-25
ON THE TR ACk,


New York, Sept. 2i.-There were two
good things on the card at Gravesend
to-day, one OF which went through and
the other did not. The FIRST was In
the opening race. when Lucky" Bald
wins Salvable cast on from the Gideon
string was backed down from 10 20 10
to TO at The close. and all Of the
knowing ones were on. The colt jump
cd into the lead at once and none could
get near him. The other good thing
was in the third race. when the money
fairly rolled into the ring on Amanda.
She ran last all OF the way. The Sec
ond race was won by Adelbert at long
odds. on the way round the first turn.
Simms drove the favorite into Stone
Nellie, sending her against the rail and
knocking one of the posts down. NJ.
Bergen. her rider. was badly hurt. Fly
Ing Dutchman was the favortte In the
fourth race and won easily. Rowe
kept the five horses In the fifth race
at the post n long time and then sen.
them away to a very bad start. Rey
Del Carreres won easily. Pepper was
an odds-on favorite for the last race,
and led to the stretch. when Connos-
sieur came away. and beat him by q
head.
Five furlongs-Salvable won. Forum
second, Carib third. time. 1:0s. Mile
Adelbert won. Leonawell second. The
Buffer third: time. 1:i3A. Flatland
stakes. five furlongs-Prlncc Lief won,
Right Royal second. Boomer third.
time. 1:o2. Ocean View handicap. mile
Flying Dutchman won. Annisctte
second. Lucania third; time. l:i2is. Six
furlongs-Rey Del Carreres won. 1llu-
sion second. Jack OF Spades third; time,
las. Mile and half-Connossieur
won. Pepper second. Caracas third;
time, 2:3S,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-25
AZ san Francisco.

San Francisco. Sept. 2i.-Followlng
are the results OF to-day's races at the
Bay District track: Five furlongs-
Red VIII won. Tamalpais second. Con
dola third: time. l:OlA. Eleven-slx-
teenths-Long Lady won, Tiberius Sec
ond. Cardweli third: time. l:07ii. Five
furlongs-Rose Bud won. jefferson Sec
ond. Bob Tucker third; time. 1:0iA. Six
and a half furlongs-Main Stay won
Captain Rees second. Adam third;
time. In. Mile-Candor won. Hanford
second, Mary 8. third: time. 1:42.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-25

Subscribe for the Standard.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08
Dunn's Report.

New York. June 7-R. C. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade to-mor-
row will say: The tendency of busi-
ness is rising even as it was falling
just two years ago with surprising ra-
pidity. The gain has gone so far and
so fast in some branches that the more
conservative fear that it may not be
maintained. But the period of dull
ness which comes in each market after
an unusual rise brings as yet nothing
like a corresponding decline. Indus
tries gain much, halt or fall back
little and then gain once more. The
demand for consumption is steadily in
creasing as employment and wages of
the people increase. Demand for mon
ey expands, one bank reporting 20 per
cent larger in the discounts for the
country and another % per cent more
commercial loans than a year ago and
all but two report some gain. The Sc
rious question remains whether the
crop will be full enough to sustain
large business. But the worst reports
to-day are better by far than esti-
mates recently current. Wheat rose 2
cents. fell back 2, and has again risen
3. with a wester estimate of the crop OF
80 900, 900 bushels smaller than last year
There is neither holding back by farm
ers nor anxious haste in purchasing by
foreigners to support the belief i'm
scarcity.
Cotton declined an eighth with bet
ter weather at the south, but the ex-
element and prices rose again with
report of only 11.6 per cent decline i'm
acreage.
Iron pushed upward like the great
buildings into which so much of il
goes, and the advance I'm finished
products has become general OF
structural steel, 12,600.OOO tons were
turned out in May by the Homestead
works breaking the record, and prices
rose to Is cents for beams and 1.2 for
angles. Coke producers are said to
have substantially agreed upon sales
by an agency and an advance in prices
to $3.50 or higher. Chicago workers
are in full operation though the de-
mand of the agricultural implement
makers lags because of the coming
harvest is in doubt.
Failures for the week have been 1875
against PIG last year.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08
Bra adstreet's Report.

New York. June 7.-Brads,rcets will
say tomorrow: The speculative spirit
which seemed to dominate both CONNER
cial and financial circles until within a
week or 10 days past, is still less conspcu-
Gus in all lines. The demand for staple
goods in number of instances is smaller.
While business throughout the country
may be characterized as quicter, the tone
of stable markets continues strong, and
the confidence in n good demand when
ths fall season opens next month. re-
mains unabated. The fea ure of the
week. as heretofore, is the continued long
list of advances in prices, notable there
for iron and steel and the upward move
ment of bank clearings.
There was a decrease of more than IT,
100000 bushels in available stock of wheat
in the United States and Canada during
May with an increase of more than 4,0J0,-
600 bushels nfioat for Europe. Heavier
shipments of wheat TO Europe, with the
increasing available stocks there, mark
the later's confidence i'm the relative per-
manerce of higher range of prices for
wheat.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08
SLIDE JERE, SLIDE
Fort BentOn'S Newly Organized Base
ball Team.
FINEST IN THE NORTHWEST
Such Local Celebrities as Tom
Todd, Joe Sullivan. Judge Tat
tan and Colonel Donnelly
Have Consented to Play.

Great Falls. June 7.-Down at Fort
a public meeting for the purpose of
organizing a baseball club with which
to wipe the earth with any similar
organization within the boundaries of
the state The mayor presided and the
result of the deliberations was the Sc
lection of the following gentlemen as
active members: Hon. John Power.
Joe Sullivan. Judge Tattan. Colonel
Donnelly, Sheriff Mclaughlin. Judge
Du Rose. Tom Todd, Charles f. Duer
and Tom Cummings John Power will
occupy a dignified position behind the
bat, and ii is said has ordered liver
pad as large as a pillow to stop the
swift delivery of his associate in the
battery, Joe sullivan. The latter has
the reputation of being one of the best
pitchers in the West. While practicing
last evening in the front of his store.
Sullivan gracefully threw a ball at the
Power block and IL curved i'm such
manner as to break a window in the
Grand Union hotel. DR.. Crutcher has
been elected surgeon of the organiza-
tion and Jere Sullivan secretary and
treasurer. The honorary members con-
sist of Mayor Rowe, Norris Grey, Da-
vid q. Browne. Jim McCauley. George
Crane. Cash LanninC. DR.. Taylor. Tom
Healey. John Green, W. O. Dexter, Os-
car Johnson, Jake Wackerlin. r. T..
Jones, NJ. 4. Flanagan, Charley Ay-
res. John Il. Smith, Johnny Murphy
and William McElhinney. The team
starts out under most favorable cir
cumstanccs. having $4,000 in the treas
tfTV
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08
SMASHED HIS HAT.
Parson Jones Inferred That Ike Was
Drunk and Was Ready to Fight. Il

Drunk ana was Ready To right. Z
Bridgeport Correspondence New York
sun: The Rev. J. w. Jones. the young
pastor of the Baptist church at Step
ney. who has mixed up politics and re-
liCion in that town. had his brand new
tall hat smashed last evening and was
called names. Three weeks ago there
was a hard frost here. on the follow
ing Sunday Mr.. Jones preached ser
mon and thanked God for the frost.
He trusted that IL would destroy every
apple blossom throughout the length
and breadth of the land. This would
destroy the apple crop. he argued. and
consequently there would be no cider.
and the cause Of temperance would be
benefited.
This led Mr.. Jones to remark further
on the iniquity of the sin Of intemper-
ance. and he told some terrible exam
pies of IL. one of which was the quarrel
of several men he saw working recent
~ on the road i'm front of Deacon Haw-
ley's store He said the men were
drunk and fought with spades. Two
men who worked on the roadway were
Ike Sherman and Jim Lynch. Those
men went tn Deacon Hawley and in
quired Of the deacon II they were
drunk when working in front OF his
store. Mr.. Hawley said to the best of
his knowledge they were not.
The two men, not satisfied with Mr.
Hawley's disclaimer. have been seek
ing To get Mr.. Jones TO retract. Last
evening was the first time they had
met. Mr. Jones was in his carriage
taking part in the local flag RAISING
when he was seen by Ike sherman.
He shouted:
Say. Mr.. Jones. if you meant To in
fer in your sermon that was drunk
when working on the road you're "a
liar.
Yes. | inferred So" answered Mr.
Jones. and l can back it up"
Then the preacher jumped out Of his
carriage and made Tor Ike. At the
same time Ike went for the preacher
hut Jim Lynch grabbed his friend and
prevented hostilities. Andrew Levcn-
worth was i'm sympathy with sherman.
however. and he expressed his scnti-
ments by raising his big hand and
bringing il down with force on Mr.
Jones new hat. smashing il over the
parsons ears. Mr.. Jones pulled the
hat from it's uncomfortable position
jumped into his carriage and drove
away.
Levenworth is one of the men who
worked on the road which figured in
Mr. Jones sermon. IL is said that Mr.
Jones win apply for warrants for the
arrest of the three men.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08
CITY NOTES.

Great Falls, June I'm the case Of
the Montana Central Railway COM
pany VS.. Jennie Arnold. an action to
recover the house in which defendant
resides on the ground that 1t was pur-
chased for her by l.. B. Smith. the de-
faulting claim agent. with money
which he stole from the plaintiff. a
motion for a continuance has been de-
MED.
James Young and William McLaugh-
lin, two vags arrested on a charge Of
burglarizing house belonging to
man named Johnson. near the city
pleaded guilty. and were bound over
to the district court.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Russell,
a daughter.
Charles Lochray. for several years
deputy sheriff al sand Coulee. has re-
signed. and Sheriff Dwyer yesterday
appointed Al Sires TO fill the vacancy.
The Townsite company deeds to
Laura J. Johnson lot 3. block III. Third
addition: consideration. $500.
The Great Falls ewistown telephone
line is now in operation between Great
Falls and Arlington, and is completed
70 a point between Cora and Geyser
The Junior Brotherhood OF ST An
drew last night elected the following
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08
Totals United States sl.Isi
Boston Wool Market.

Boston. June The Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow of the
wool market: The market is highly &C.
tive. largely on speculation. Sales of new
American woods have at last been made
at sellers views. New Utah has sold in
round lots at 81 cents clean; new Califor-
mia at 32d33 cents clean for choice long
fine, and new Texas for the Same price.
Fleeces are neglected. Australian has
sold very largely and moro attention is
being paid to South American wool. The
sales for the week are 1885,, 800 domestic
and 1859, 100 pounds foreign, against
1,7I1,0)0 pounds domestic and 1913, 500
pounds foreign last week. The receipts
to date show a decrease of 6.23i bales do
mestic and an increase of 81, ,763 bales for
eign over last year.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08
AT THE TRIAL.
Witnesses Tell What They Know About
Morgan's Last Statements.

Great Falls, June I'm the Grove
murder case this morning the state
called as witnesses John A. Shea, who
testified concerning Groves statements
after arrest, and County Attorney
Freeman. who presented what pur-
ported to be the dying declaration of
Morgan. The defense objected TO the
Introduction of this statement, but the
court overruled the objection. The
defense then attempted to prove that
Morgan had not been prepared for
death by the priest, and was not in
fear of death at the time, but Free
man swore that he did not know
whether the priest had administered
the last rites of the church or not. At
noon the state rested. The defense
moved that the state be compelled to
swear two witnesses who were eye
witnesses, but the court denied the
motion. At the afternoon session tes-
timony for the defense was begun.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08

Butte June THE Butte: A. Il.
Steere. Helena; :. H. Fclrer. Seattle:
Al Forsythe. ST. Louis: z. r.. Plough.
w 5. Haynes. r Eruga !. III. Burton
q. L. Woodman. Chicago; Charles Doo-
Icy. !. :. Ray. West Superior; Eduard
Gilictt France: !. MARI. \. :. Caney.
\. J. kohn, q. V. Harper New York.
". W. Blunt. pittsburg. :. II. Dayis
w II. Daniels J. N. Shepherd. E-of.
Smith. Minneapolis: j. T.. clark. II. H.
Brown. Scranton. !. W. Young. salt
Lake: +. Cuddihy and wife. Anaconda: /:
w u. kohlb. omaha: T.. II. Milnngton.
e. 7. Millington. Herkimer; Mrs T.. j.,
Iargent. Great Falls.
The McDermott-A. G.. Rutlcdge.
Portland; \. Schlesingor. &. T.. Zeeley.
Chicago; Joseph Scott. NJ. orr. Miles
city: +. J. Laughlin. Chicago: 4. II.
sheldon. Greeley. Col: W. H. Boswick.
Salt Lake; G. +. Mainwick. Bozeman;
q. VI. Taggart Iowa.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08
NOT EOR A CHANGE.
Butte Teachers say They Would sign That
Protest Again.

Butte. June state Superintendent
Steere's interview In the Standard
this morning created no little COM
ment among those interested in the
text book question. The teachers now
in the city emphatically deny the state
ment that they have changed their
opinion on the book question since the
legislature adjourned. Some Of them
say that Mr.. Steere placed them in a
false light by publishing only a part Of
their replies to a circular sent them
some time ago. one of the leading
principals said to-day that he knew
the Butte teachers are for no change
of text books. The protest signed last
winter would be signed again by
every teacher. II occasion calls for It..
The board Of school trustees express
themselves as opposed to the change
proposed. \ change Of books In Butte
would cost the people more than $780,
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08
Keen Away From NcIhart.

Great Falls. June Tho following no
tice has been sent to this office with a re-
quest to have the same published IN the
Standard.
To whom II may concern:
No.ice is hereby given to all mIaers who are
seeking employment TO keep away from Neihart
for the present as there are plenty OF men here
to do all the work that can b. ob.alnsd. BY
order. Belt Mountain Miners union.
Neihart, Mont, May - ls9j.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08
THEY ARE PREPARING.
Anaconda and Butte Committees Ar
ranging for the Fourth.

thttphua anu buttt committees AF-
ranging for the Fourth.
Butte, June &c ,rret Kirby, Owen
ONeill and Hugh Daily. comprising a
committee from Anaconda to consult
with committees from the Robert Emmett
Literary society and the A. q. III. of Butte
regarding n Fourth of July excursion and
picnic from Butte, we're in the city to-day,
and with the two committees mentioned
made arrangements for the proposed
celebration at Anaconda. The Robert
Emmett and A. q. III. committees Cener-
ously decided to donate tho entire pro-
ceeds of the picnic toward the erection of
the new A. o. n. hall in Anaconda.
There will he four excursion trains over
the b.. A. & p. to Anaconda on the Fourth.
the first one starting from the hill at
o'clock in the morning. The committees
expect that between 1000 and 500 people
will so 10 Anaconda from Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08

of the United States Cleveland" ="
said Mr.. Kenrick. lis the LATEST fish
erman il has ever been my privilege
to know. There he sits in the stern Of
his boat. in a comfortable arm chair
dozing away until he gets bite. which
Immediately awakens him. lie jerks
i'm the fish, which is taken of the hook
by the boatman, who rebaits and
throws the line in again. The presi-
dent continues his doze. and only
wakes up when another bite gives the
signal. Mr.. Cleveland is getting very
fat indeed montreal Gazette.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08
For New Boats.

Washington, June 7.-Ctrculars will be
issued by the navy department in the
course OF few days in vitinr bids for the
construction of three torpedo boats au-
thorized by the last congress. The plans
for the boats have been complete |. They
provide for the construction of the feet
est craft that Will be borae on the naval
list.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08
Sheneck Wins.

Rochester. Y. Y. June e. II. II.
Sh neck won the gold medal Offered b.
he Pos, Express FOR the best time made
by the Chica-o-New York relay riders be-
tween Rochester and New York. Sheneck
covered his relay ot seven miles in 23:l0.
averaging three minutes. four and one
seconds per mile.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08
Montana Union.
Northern Pacific.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT BUTTE.
No From St Paul. Chicago and all
Eastern points, arrives Northern
Pacific Local Depot daily at t....... 9:i5a N
NJ L. No From spokane, Tacoma.
Seatt e, Portland and all Coast
BOT, daily al. li:so m
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE.
NJ L. No. l For Spokane. Tacoma
Seattle, Portland and al Coast and
California points. leave Montana
Union Depot. daily AZ at.............. $50 m
No For St Paul. Chicago and all
Eastern. Southern and Canadian
points. leaves Northern Pacific LO-
cal Depot daily at ..................io: io:so p m
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08

Philadelphia, June General Harri-
son left Philadelphia homeward bound
late thus evening. The cx-president says
he will return Z lst IN August and will 60
to the AIiroadacGs for the balance of the
sunnmer
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08

Mr.. George T.. Kendrick 0f Reed &
Barton. avton. Mass. Is a near neigh
bor IF President Grover Cleveland at
Gray Gables. and has often ushed
within a few feet Of the chief man Of
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08

George II. Peck OF Kansas is n Wiscon-
sin man. now at the head of the law de-
partment OF the Atchison & Santa Fc sys-
tenn of railroads, and is one of the few
men in the country who have refused a
seat in the United states senate. His early
years were spent at Whitewater. Peck
studied law with John b. CASSIDY at
Jauesville. and on his admission to the
bar settled at Independence. Kan. lie
entered the army when the war broke out
and earned u commission. Some years
after the war he was United States dis
trict attorney for Kansas. and left that
position To enter the law department Of
the Santa Fe company. Last year he was
called TO Europe by tile serious illness Of
his wife. vino had gone there on account
of her health. He found her At the brink
of the grave through paralysis. but the
best OF care AMI constant at;cnt on has
brought her back 10 a better condition
AMI She Is nov in a fair way TO recover
her health again.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08

Howard Adams Carson. the chief eng
neer of Bosion's new subway. is n native
Of Westfield. Mass. After serving in the
war, he worked his way through tho Bos-
ton institute of technology, and was grad
uated with its first cass. His most sue
cessful work was done as engineer OF the
metropolitan sewerage system of Boston.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-06-08

Stephen Won Szinnycy. tho we'll known
San Francisco journalist. had just been
introduced to ono of Atlanta's most
charming mltrons. The conversation
turned on tho city of the Golden Gate and
the lady asked: "iow were you impressed
with tho San Francisco ladies'. Mr.. Won
Szinnyey?n Next to those OF Atlanta"
returned the gifted Austrian bowing low.
II think they arc the most delightful
women in the world. madam