davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-08
MILLS And BONNER
Receivers Of the N. P. for the Dis
trict Of Montana.
BURLEIGH IS CONFIRMED
Judge Knowles Orders That the
Old Receivers Be Removed-Sen-
ator Carter Asks for Delay.
But None Is Granted.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena. Oct 7.-Judge Knowles to-
day appointed James II. Mills of Hell
ena and z. L. Bonner OF Missoula re-
ceivers of the Northern Pacific rail-
road for the district OF Montana. and
confirmed the appointment of An
drew f. Burleigh Of Seattle. made by
Judges Hanford and Gilbert In the dis
tricts Of Oregon and Washington. The
court refused to accept the resignation
of the former receivers. but ordered
that they be removed. saying they
had given no good reason why their
designations should be accepted. The
old receivers have now been removed
from two districts and their resigna-
lions accepted in another Arguments
In the case were heard this morning
and afternoon in the United States
who represented the directors, urged
that the court had jurisdiction and
| argued for the appointment Of receiv-
ers separate from those appointed for
the eastern end of the line. w. Z.
Cullen and Senator Thomas II. Carter
represented the Farmers Loan & Trust
company. They asked for delay until
| harmony was restored between the
| eastern and western ends of the line.
| Senator Carter maintained that the
appointment Of Mr.. Burleigh would
only serve to complicate matters and
| do no good. Judge Knowles does not
regard his appointments as being final
They may stand and may not. The
court said he believed It for the public
good and the roads interest to have
the management somewhat the same
along the line. He thought the re-
ceivers should be good. sound busi-
ness men. He said he had known Cap
tain Mills and Mr.. Bonner for years
and that in his opinion they were the
sort Of men needed. He fixed their
bonds at 100000.
| Colonel Sanders charged that the
Loan and Trust company had Joined
the early bondholders in an effort tc
plunder the property. He urged the
appointment Of Mr.. Burleigh and said
that 1t was due to Judge Gilbert tina,
Mr.. Burleigh's appointment should b,
ratified. He thought until a decree OF
foreclosure had been entered and ths
property had been delivered to Its new
owners, II 1t finally came to that. thu
people whose duty It was to pay tn,
various obligations of the road shoult
be allowed to be represented In the re-
ceivership or that the recelvershil
should be in sympathy with them.
Seattle. WASH. Oct. 7.-Concurrent
with the extension of the receivershiy
Of Andrew F. Burleigh of the Northern
Pacific, the territory of General Man
ager G. w. Dickinson is also being ex
tended. Dickinson was appointed BY
Burlelgh almost Immediately after tn,
latter's nomination by Judge Hanford
The order which has just been mad,
public provides that Dickinson shall b,
general manager Of all the property ac
quired by Burleigh as receiver ant
also Of all that he would hereafter ac
quire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-08
CLEVELAND SHUT OUT.
The thampioa Bsltimores Play . Great
Game on Their Own Grouuis-

Tnlt,mOre. Oct. THE champions tested
the sweetness OF revenge to-day by shut
ting the SPIDERS out without a run. The
playing to-day seems to Indicate that the
home team will make Il straight here.
More than 1000 people saw the game and
the enthusiasm was unbounded. II was
purely a pltchers' contest. in which Esper
had the better OF X. Cuppy. though bit
Wild. held ahe visitors down to nine h.tA
These. however. came at opportune times.
while 1he Ave made by the VISITORS were
scattered and none were productive OF
runs. The fielding on both SIDES was al
most perfect, not a chance was refused.
Aside from the work OF the ttstteriea
the only notable features were the brill
liant chances Of long files by Kelley. Bro
die, McGarr and Blake and the splendid
work of jennings at short. The score u
as follows:
baltimore ............0I200
Cleveland ..............0 O00000ooo
Barter.es-Esper and Robinson: Cuppy
and Z!mmer. Earned runs-Baltimors. J.
Two-base h.ts-carey, Jennings Struck
out-By Esper. 0: by Cuppy. .. Struck By
pitched ball-Kelley. Double plays-Jsn-
n.ngs. Gleason and Carey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-08
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE
Durrant Will Take the Stand Within
Day or Two.
HIS LAWYERS STILL FIRM
They Say DR.. Graham WIN Commit
Perjury II He Testlfles as An
nounoed-Durrant's Notes
Locked Up.

San Francisco. Oct. NATURALLY, the
subject uppermost In Attorney Deu-
prey's mind was the damaging state
ment made by DR.. Gilbert F. Graham
against Durrant. which was published
to-day. The knowledge that Durrants
classmate had announced his intention
to go on the witness stand and testify
that the accused had confessed TO him
that he had no notes OF DIR. Cheney's
lecture nettled the attorney not a lit
tie. although he declared that he was
confident Of breaking Graham down
on cross-examination.
What do ! think Of Grahams
statement?" said Mr.. Deuprey, repeat
ing the question asked him. "Why.
am amazed at II. / cannot understand
II. really. I have talked with Graham,
and he never mentioned such thing
to me. Now. want to tell you some
thing" continued Mr.. Deuprey. I'VE
have simply landed DIR. Graham in an
uncomfortable place. He says now
that Durrant told him that he had no
notes OF that lecture and wanted to
borrow his. (Graham's) presumably to
copy them. In order to bolster up an
alibl. Now. the fact OF the matter Is.
Durrant's notes OF DR.. Cheney's lecture
were In the possession Of General Dick
inson and myself long before Graham
ever called at the jail. We had them
In our possession almost from the time
OF Durrant's arrest. What will DR..
Grahams testimony amount to as
against that? What need would Dur
rant have for Graham's notes."
During your interview with DR.. Gra-
ham. did he not tell you that Durrant
had confessed that he had no notes OF
DIR. Cheneys lecture and wanted Gra-
hams In order to copy them and thus
strengthen his allbi?"
Never In the world" replied Deu-
prey. with emphasis. He never even
intimated such thing"
But. suppose Graham goes on the
witness stand and testifies that such
was the case?"
"Then / will say that he testines to
something which is untrue"
On the opening Of the eleventh week
Of the Durrant trial tomorrow the
defense will make final struggle to
break down the testimony OF the pros
ecution-a process which Is expected
to last three days longer. More stu
dents will be called to the stand. sever
al additional citizens will testify to
Durrant's excellent reputation. and
then the defendant himself will be
called to the witness stand. 1t is the
intention Of the defense to have Dur
rant recount the history Of his adven-
lures on April 3, from the time he ac-
companied Blanche Lamont to school
until the hour when he retired to rest
In his fathers house. 1t is understood
that the defendants testimony will be
guardedly given. for the purpose OF
shutting off the cross-examination OF
the district attorney. Under the law
laid down by the supreme court. a
witness cannot be cross-examlned ex.
cept upon actual matters brought ou,
upon direct examination. The defense
intends to leave no loopholes for the
attack OF the prosecution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-08

ganlzed union last winter, and Il OBJ
tained a large membership. The union
some time ago gained a slight advnn-
tage In a dispute with the manage
ment. and. emboldened by Its success.
has now asked for reduction in work.
ing hours from 10 20 nine hours at the
same pay per day. The men Joining In
the demand were promptly discharged,
and the company Is advertising for
other men to take their places. The
non-unlon miners are leaving the camp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-08
Wrecked on the Reefs.

Havana. Oct. THE Spanish baKk
Joven Lola has been wrecked near ~
sarioat on Colorado reefs. Five Of hsr
crew were drowned. The captain -
ceeded In swimming ashore. The 60
tain and II Of the crew OF an unknoun
Dutch steamer. wrecked on the cc1o-
RADIO reefs. have arrived at Espera1nA.
province OF HInard del Rio. ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-08
MCCOY WON ON A FOUL.
UlimAn's second Threw . sponge whish b
Hit the Refcree In the Face.

Hit the heteree In tne race
Baltimore. Oct. 7.-Kid Mccoy Of Cir
cinnati had Abe Ullman all but out In
the thirteenth round tonight. when the
referee gave Mccoy the fight on foul
BY one OF ullman's seconds. Ullman
raised the hopeSof his friends In the
first three rounds, but Mccoy kept
working at his wind. and in the sixth
had Ulman bleeding at the nose and
putting like a porpoise. From this On
Mccoy hit his man about as he pisases.
getting an occasional hot one In re-
turn. In the thirteenth, when ullmAA
was staggering all over the ring and
bleeding freely. one Of his seconds Lost
his temper and threw a sponge. strik-
ing the referee squarely In the fnco.
The police prevented a free tight and
the referee gave Mccoy the decision-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-08
ACCEPTS BOIsE'S OFFER.

Mr.. woodworth WI! TaNe tho 100000
and rut the 81 y on the main Line.
Special Dispatch 20 the Standard.
Boise. Idaho. Oct. 7.-Mr. Woodwork
has decided TO accept the offer Of this
city for 100000 cash bonus and right
OF way to place Boise on the main line
OF the proposed Butte. Boise & calltor-
MIA railroad. lie will leave tomorrow
for San Francisco TO arrange the bonus
there. He saws the work will COM
mence on each end OF the road and be
here within a few months.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-08
hol.rt on the w.nc.

Port Townsend. WASH. Oct. THE
steamer Corona arrived from Honolulu
to-day She Is the first vessel arriving
from there that was no, sent into
quarantine here since the outbreak %
the cholera In Honolulu. The Corona
brings the news that the contagion Is
on the decrease and the scare Is rap
idly dying out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-08
WHILE HUNTING COYOTES.
fiockmastcr Lowell Dies From tho Ef-
fccts OF u Gunshot Wound.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Billings. Mont. Oct. 7.-Perley r. Lo-
well. a fiockmaster Of the Lake Basin
country, died yesterday from the ef-
fects of n gunshot wound. which he
accidentally received while hunting
coyotes. While dismountlng from his
horse, his rife was discharged. the ball
striking him In the left leg just below
the knee, infiicting frightful wound.
He managed to ride some miles to tho
ranch. reaching there about 10 O'Clock
In the morning, when messenger was
sent for DR.. Chappell of Billings. The
doctor reached the ranch about 5
o'clock. but the unfortunate man had
succumbed TO the loss Of blood and died
about O'Clock. He leaves a widow
and one child. He was highly respect-
ed and had many friends throughout
the county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-08
KILLED a Woman and Himself.

Denver. Oct. 7.-Chrlstopher Ewald,
middle-aged man, fatally wounded
Mrs. ]. stegman in Highlands to-day.
then blew out his brains. He is be-
lieved to have been insane. For three
years he has done no work. his wife
supporting him by taking in washing.
He heard that Mrs. Stegman said the
poor farm was the proper place for him
and for this he shot her.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-08
IDAHO SOLDIERS HOME.
A Rotten Condition of Things Is Said to
Exlst There.
Speclal D.spa tch TO the Standard


Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Boise. Ida. Oct. THE Idaho SOL
dIers Home management Is to be In
vestlgated. Loud complaints have
been made lately against officers OF the
home. The populist and democratic
press have taken the matter up to use
as club with which to beat the re-
publicans, the officers OF the home be-
ing members OF that party. Hearing
complaints. Governor Mcconnell to-day
decided to make an Investigation OF
the home. Those who will appear In
the role OF prosecutors OF officers prom
ise TO show no little rottenness. II Is
charged that the home is merely a pa
latial residence for the officers and
their families. the veterans being serv-
ants. II veteran complains OF drudg-
cry. II Is said. he IL treated as a
prisoner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-08

indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 7.-Cornmauusun
in-Chlet Walker OF the q. A. r.. -
a general order to-day appo1ntinr AL
Burbank OF Chicago. quarterznasfs -
tor general, and Alfred Darte Of W
barre, Pa. judge advocate. ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-08
Pursued by Fire.

Green Bay. Wis. Oct. 7.-At -
docks OF the Murphy Lumber compaz1.
three quarters OF a million feet Of -
were swept away by fire to-day. Looa
100000. The conrpany's mill burned =
Sept. 20, with loss OF $4,000. IT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-08
Investigating ths Riots.

Washington. Oct. THE depart
ment Of state has been informed by
Mr.. DENLY. minister to China. that the
sxu Cheuh commission left Tein Tsin
the sth Inst. with an escort. The con-
mission Is composed Of CaasuA. .AanAr~e-
Teln Tsln. Lieutenant Merrill and In
terpreter Chesfeld. who acts ~ SEQ
retary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-08

Salt Lake. Oct. IA special to the
Tribune from Salmon City. Idaho. says:
A strike is on at the Yellow Jacket
mine. the outcome OF which is hard to
foreteii The miners Of the camp or.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-08

Decatur. Ills. Oct. 7.-Charles ".
Smith was to-day sentenced TO hang
Nov. 20. As sentence was pronounced
the mother OF the child killed by Smith
cried out. II am SO glad"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-08
A TariR ON Wool.

Washington. Oct. Judge William
Lawrence Of Bellefonta.ne. Ohio. presi-
dent OF the National Wool Growers as
soclat5on, NJ. q. Markham and Secretary
Avon Of New York. have called a meet
ing st the Ellsbirt house IN Washlng,ou.
u. c., on Dec. 1 TO urge congress to m
corporate tar.n provisions for wool ~
any revenue bill that may be passed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-08

To-Dny's weather.
Washington. Oct. For Montana
Fair, warmer; winds shifting to south
arly
The herald., 1895-06-27

man and brother who has been in Pomo-
ma for over nine years, and George L. Hen
ryIhandles real estate and represents tn o
interests OF l.. Phillips of Los Angeles,
who owns an II 900 acre. ranch near Po-
mona.
I Mr.. R. F. House is collector of delin-
Quent taxes and also deals in real estate.
Mr.. A. J WILDER. sales agent with J. K.
McComas, is a wide-awake business man.
Goodwin g. Macy is another active real
estate firm.
L. Barnes is a justice of the peace and
notary public. and WA. Lewis is notary
public and land owner,as is HIS. Finney.
In every community, especially city
as important as Pomona. one can secure
at the present day good Photographic
work. such strides have been made in the
last ten years in that art. Pomona has
three good photographers. H. L.
SchwicE tenberg, who came to Pomona
from the east about two years ago. does
artistic and finely finished work. He has
a very pretty little studio and is about to
build much larger one, where he will
be installed by fall.
J.R. Lockwood has the gallery formerly
owned by Hardy, and is doing "a goou
business.
Mr.. T. J. Newcomb has but recently
taken a gallery in Pomona. where he is
doing good work and a satisfactory bust
ness. He has a branch in San Bernardinoi
The San Antonio Fruit Exchange has
an office over the postoffice. W. E. Col
Inns is secretary.
There are several prominent dress
makers who have stores and work rooms
in the center. Mrs. Ordway, Mrs. French,
Mrs. Downey, Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. Nc
Carthy all have establishments on Second
street.
W. E. White is court stenographer.
From day to day the social interests of
Pomona are represented in The Herald,
and occasionally will be given a descrip-
ton of some fine home.
The herald., 1895-06-27

& Kelleher's subdivision, be accepted,
with the recommendation that the chief
learn just exactly the expense to the city
Of the pro posed change.
Commissioner Kurtz made some ugly
charges in connection with the matter
against the city council as whole.
The applications of Ii. f. Roberts and
J. f. Hays Cor positions in the depart
mcnt were ii led.
The petition cf T. ". Gleason, a fireman
who sustained severe injuries in the blaze
at Second and Stephenson streets, tor re-
lief, was referred to the chief for inyes-
tlgation.
l.. f. Quimby wa, granted permission
to operate furnace for creamery at 542
South Spring street.
The payrolls for June, aggregat ing
$4221.5, and the several acquisitions for
supplies furnished the department. during
the past week were approved, the board
recommending that the council advertise
for the purchase of some 400 tons of
rope baled barley hay, supply for one
year.
Before adjournment Commissioner
Kurtz called attention to the fact that
unless the board checked istelf somewhat
the derartment expenditures would be
about $4,000 in excess of the annual es-
timato made for the purpose.
The herald., 1895-06-27
THE BOARD WILL BE BEHIND
Expenditures in the Fire Department
Exceeding the Estimates
J. T. Steward Appears Before the Board and
Protests Holly Against Certain
Oil Permits

The board OF fire commissioners yester-
day formally accepted five new horses re-
Gently purchased for service in the depart
ment.
Assistant Chief Ed Smith bought the
animals few days ago at Santa Barba-
ra. paying for the stock 5000. The total
appropriation for ten horses was $500.
Eleven have been secured as 1890. The
old animals, which have been III the fire
department forte or twelve years, were
recently turned over for service IN the
street and park departments of the city.
J. T. Steward appeared before the
board and bitterly denounced the action
of the commission in granting indiscrim-
mate permits for oil boring in new terri
tory. Commissioner Vetter called atten
tion to the imm ense fire risks in granting
permits to operate wells in close proxim-
ity to dwelling houses. The subject was
discussed pro and con. Commissioner
Order giving it as his opinion that the
point should have been raised when there
was but one we'll in operation instead of
400.
Mr.. Steward told the board how he had
been threatened and bulldozed to desist
intended to fight to the end to protect
his home upon which he had spent over
$40, 900. "Simply keep your hands off of
this thing and let us fight it OUT" re-
marked Mr.. Steward.
Action on the application of Mrs. Len
non to bore on FIRST street and Belmont
avenue was postponed for one week.
A motion to refuse the permit was voted
down. the tie being unTaveled by the vote
OF the mayor. The negative votes were
cast by Comm mmissioners Vetter and Mott.
Action upon the recommendations of
nt,nf %o1y foil
The petition of Emile Deconvert to
erect boiler on Sixth street near San
The petition of M. L. Ponst for a
blacksmith shop on Hope street between
Sixth and Seventh ws granted.
The application of H. W. Hart & Sons
to burn crude oil in the Natick house was
granted.
The application of Bayer and others TO
operate steam boiler andlengine on lots
6 to IS, block IL, of the Park tract, was
denied.
The application of James Powell to
bore for oil was granted.
for oil on block II of the Park tract was
not granted, action being deferred for
one week.
The application OF l.. F. Scott e. Co. to
bore for oil on lots 3 and 4, of the High
land tract, was denied.
The application of F. E. Nelson to bore
for oil in lot 4. block l., of Glassell's S sub
division was not granted, action being
delayed for one week.
The application of James Powell to
bore for oil on lots 90. "a and %, block 9,
on Ohio street, was not granted, action
being deferred for one week.
The branch engine house on Pico
street, near Starr street. was ordered to
be accepted by the city as soon as the
city superintendent of buildings has ex-
amined the pre- misses.
The commission referred back to Chief
Moore his report that the offer of J. H.
Hendricks to erect branch engine house
on First street on lot g. block l., of Moore
The herald., 1895-06-27
Notice to Contractors

DACITIC BRANCH NATIONAL HOME FOR
l. d. V. s., May ~, 1895.
Bids will bo received on the Goth day OF June
next, at > O'Clock IN at the Office of the gov
ernor OF the home, and opened imEledin tel y
thereafter in tn, presence OF the bidders for
furnishing all the material and completing
the following:
$22, 500.
Main kitchen, to cost les than $16,O0O.
Plans, specifications and instructions to bid
de:s can be examined at the home on and after
June 10. 1895.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids,
or waive defects in the interest of the home.
MAJOR f. X. UPHAM.
Treasurer.
Approved COL. J. G. ROWLAND,
So? 2S 2e 6-2? 2S 20 Governor.
The herald., 1895-06-27


gone. But on tho first day OF March on
tho recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones,
of Anderson, Ind, l commenced taking
DR.. Miles, NesO Cure for The Heart
and wonderful to tell, in ten days I was
working at light work and on March 10 COM
menced framing barn, which is heavy
work, and hav'nt lost day since. I am 50
years old. IT. Az inches and weigh 25Olbs.
Il bcltepe L ann fully cured, and
l am now only anxious that everyone shall
know OF your wonderful remedies"
Dyesville, Ohio. SILAs FARLEY.
DR.. Miles Hear5 Cure is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81, 6 bottles for IS, or
It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt OF price
BY the DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Restores Health,
The herald., 1895-06-27
VEART, DISEASE, like
+. many other ailments when they

-. have taken hold of the system.
never gets better of its own accord, but
Constantly gr0sCs sCOrse. There are
thousands who know they have defective
heart. but will not admit the fact. They
don't want their friends to worry. and
DON'T kss0so sUIsat to take for it, as
they have been told time and again that
heart disease was incurable. Such was the
case OF Mr.. Silas Farley Of Dyesville, Ohio
who writes June 10, 1894, as follows:
"H had heart disease for %3 gears,
my heart hurting me almost continually.
The first Is years l doctored all the time,
trying several physicians and remedies,
until my last doctor told me IL was only q
The herald., 1895-06-27

question OF Time as
I could not be cured.
l gradually grew
worse, very weak,
and completely dis
couraged, until I
lived, propped half
up in bed, because l
couldn't lie dOsCss
nor sit up. Think
ing my time had
come / told my fam
lily what l wanted
1~-4 xuh4~ r
The herald., 1895-06-27
UNGALLANT P0MP
He Biffed a CoIored Lady in the Houth for
Nothing

He Biffed a CoIored Lady in the nouth for
Nothing
Pompey Smith. a colored man who is
acquainted with judges and jallers. camo
up before Police Judge Owens yesterday
afternoon to explain his part in trar s.
action which cuminated in the collision
of his fist with the ''mouf' of Miss Eliza
Washington. an ebony belle of extra .vo-
luptuous proportions. The lady explained
in the thinnest of voices, reminding one
of wind blowing through the spigot hole
of hogsh cad, that she had been TO a
Ninth street picnic last Sunday when the
"gemmen-dat Pomp"-had approached
her without word. hit her a biff in ''de
mdalf,' which laid her out, and then
walked off as calmly as if he had not
been guilty OF an unprovoked attack upon
II lady.
"Did we not have talk afore dat. Miss
Liar" asked Pompey, whose face was
wreathed in smiles.
"No. sah."
"Oh, you dsremember. OATS ALL"
Another colored lady told the court what
she knew, IN her best society manners and
voice, but when Pompey took q hand
in the cross-examlnaton she very soon
recovered q contralto voice OF considerable
power that awed the defendant. His
smile vanished and he said "DaL's alp
with a sigh of relief.
Pompsy Smith was found guilty and
will be called upon to take his medicine
this afternoon.