davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-16
THERE WAS NO FIGHT
Authorities Interfere With the Sched-
uled Seaside Sport.
THE AFFAIR WAS A FlZZLE
Everybody Around the Arena
Wanted TO see Blood. But Had
to Content Themselves With
Sore disappointment.

Consy Island, June l5-Scarcely 1900
people took the risk of paying their
money here tonight to see tho bouts
which were scheduled to take place in
the arena OF the Seaside Athletic club.
The affair was flzzle. George Green
OF San Francisco. better known as
Young Corhctt," and Eddie Pierce of
New York. who were TO box 10 rounds
al catch weights. we're the first to en-
ter the ring During the first two
rounds Corbctt punched when and
where he liked, and In the third he hit
Pierce right-hand punch In the Jaw
and he went down like a log, falling on
his face. knocked out, The police.
headed by Captain Clayton. jumped
into the ring and arrested the fighters,
seconds and time-keepers and referee.
M decision was given.
George Dixon and Frank Ernc then
climbed through the ropes. The an
nouncer then introduced the men to the
spectators. and said: These men have
entered the ring TO complete their con-
tracts, but as the police Will not allow
them to go on. there will be no FUR
ther contests here tonight
Give us our money back" yelled
the crowd
Tom O'Rourke, Dixon's manager
then addressed the crowd and said;
II am here with my man and am will
ing to have him fight II the club Will
give me a guarantee to protect him In
court In case of arrest"
Billy Newman. on behalf OF Erne,
said: 1--WE are here TO fight. and are
willing to do SO on the terms Mr.
O'Rourke states"
The crowd yelled their approval. ana
then Sparrow Robertson entered the
ring and said "rhe club has 10 guar
antee the protection demanded by the
principals. but the police refuse TO al
low the men to box"
Never mind the police. yelled sew
eral spectators, and 1t looked as II a
riot would take place. They quieted
down in a couple Of minutes, however.
and the seconds Of the men attempted
to put on the gloves. Inspector Muir
ply and Captain Clayton entered the
ring and announced that they would
not permit the fight 10 proceed. The
crowd then left the building.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-16
An Appeal Allowed.

Omaha, June l5.--Advices from Port
land TO Union Pacific headquarters to.
day are to the effect that tho Oregon Short
Limo and Utah Northern company pro-
cured an appeal from Judge Gilbert's or
der allowing issuance Of receivers certifl-
Gates on the Short Line property, which
appeal was allowed to-day. The effect OF
this appeal would be to submit tho ques.
ton of authority to issue receivers GER.
tificates for the purpose Of paying inter-
est for adjudication before the circuit
court of appeals.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-16
Zim norman and johnson.

Mount Holly. n. j.. June l5.-At the
meet Of the Mount Holly Athletic asso-
citation a match was made for a race
between Zimmerman and johnson for
$1,000 a side on a track to be selected
by Zimmerman, anywhere outside of
Asbury Park. Friends of johnson have
posted $4,000 with the Philadelphia In
quirer and the men will meet at the
office next Wednesday to arrange the
final details. Zimmerman will mean
while cover the amount put up. The
race is TO be best two in three.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-16
Pleasantly Surprised.

Butte. June l5-A very pleasant sur
prise party was rendered Miss Llbbie
Talon on her departure FOR the East
by Workers lodge No. %. ]. q. q. T.
Those present were Mrs. Caddy, Mr.
ard Mrs Talon. Mr. and Mrs. Hun
gate. Miss Annie Phillips, Miss Clara
Tuttle, Miss Ida MichaCls. Miss Kate
Michnels, Miss Maggie Warren. Miss
Birchard. Miss CLEANSER. Mr. Garln.
Mr.. Black. Mr.. Gyles. Mr. Campbell.
Mr., Heawood, Mr. Hutchinson. Mr..
Leslie. Mr.. King and Mr.. Hannlng.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-16
Tn, ,Jons,-I<iug Mill.

Butte. June lj.-Aiany Butte sports
will go to Anaconda next Tuesday
evening To witness the glove contest
between Harry Jones Of this city and
Andy King OF Anaconda. Jones Is In
good shape and will 40 10 Anaconda
on Monday with his trainer, Dick
Case, who Is also open to meet any
man In the country at his welght-llo
pounds. The contest Tuesday night
promises to be an interesting Que. The
T.. A. d 7, Will run a special train for
the occasion. leaving Butte at $50 y.
m. and returning the same night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-16
srabbing Gents Goods.

Butte, June l5.-Sneak thieves were
doing rushing business in Butte to-
night Joe Ingram grabbed three hats
II the value OF s. each from In front OF
Courtney. Case 4 Gravelle's store. aud
Detective MeiklejOhn grabbed him.
Thomas Graham grabbed 4 pair OF
shoes that Were hanging In front of
the Red Boot, and ran In the arms Of
officer Wheeler Several other petit
thieves kept things lively for the 0sii-
GERS all the evening, but the above
were the captures.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-16
HIS SYSTEM.
II Beats "Three-One" or Double Out, !"
But He Didn't Break Even

Butte, June l5.-While a lively game
was In progress in the Combination
gambling house at midnight tonight "A
hobo reached over on the table and
grabbed all the money he could rake
into his paw. He then ran for the back
door TO the alley The gambling house
crowd ran pell-mell after him. Officer
Baldisero heard the disturbance and
turned into the alley. He heard the
crowd yelling at the fugitive and fired
n shot. The fugitive fell nat to the
ground. when picked up he said
Don't shoot no more but there Were
no signs Of any bullet wounds on him
He said he thought IL safest to cling
to the gutter until the firing stopped
He gave his name as Miller.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-16
In Honor OF Ills Parents.

Butte, June l5,-Joseph Richards en-
tertaincd merry party Of about 80
ladies' and gentlemen at his residence.
los North Montana street. last even
ing The occasion was In honor of his
father and mother. who recently ar
rived from Colorado and who will make
Butte their future home. The Boston
n Montana band surprised the merry
makers this evening and were made
the guests OF Mr.. Richards for a cou-
pie of hours. During their stay they
rendered several choice selections OF
music
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-16
rIrctrlc Line Cempleted.

Butte. June l5-The electric street
car line Is now completed clear to the
Columbia gardens and cars will be
run out there regularly sunday pro-
vided the SNOW drifts don't prevent.
The old steam motors are discarded
forever. and hereafter a passenger can
get on board a. Main and Park and
ride clear through 10 the gardens The
gardens will be- opened for the season
tomorrow. The Pastime Athletic club
will give an exhibition there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-16
Every Workman Had 70 snap.

Carson, New, June l5.-The prellml-
nary examination of James Heney, i'm
plicated in the mint steal. began this
morning. The first witness was liirseh
Harris, the present melter and rehner.
who testified to the routine work of
that department, saying that any
workman had plenty OF chances to
steal bullion. He gave no important
testimony
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-16
In San Francisco.

San Francisco. June 1.-Two favor
ties won at Bay District to-day. In
the steeplechase the jockeys on Quad
aloupe and Mendicino were thrown and
as the race was regarded as suspicious
by some ell bets were declared off. Six
furlongs-Seaside won. Amigo second.
st. Elmo third; time, 11ih. Six fur
longs, handicap-Santa Bella won, VOL
cott second. Don Cara third; time.
1:lih. Six furlongs-Lady Jane won.
Annette second. McFarlane third; time.
1l4ls Mile and a quarter. handicap
Del Norte won, Little Cripple second.
Roma third; time. 2:09A. Mile and a
half. steeplechase-Mestor won, Nero
second. The Lark third; time. S;21L.
Six furlongs-Tillie S. won. Blue Bell
second, The Drummer third; time,
114ih
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-16
SAYS HE CAN'T.
Depew VIII Not Favor the Convention
with His Presence.


with His Presence.
Cleveland. Ohio. June l5.-The follow
ing telegram has been received from
Chauncey NJ. Depew. in reply 70 an In
quiry as to whether he could attend the
republican national league convention
next week:
New York, June II. 1896.
II have notified the committee Of the
imposslbility OF my staying over the
goth at Cleveland 10 attend the league
meeting. I leave here tomorrow for
Nashville TO deliver the annual address
at the Vanderbilt university and make
one other speech on scholastic matters
Returning. I will arrive at Cleveland
on the 10Th at 5 o'clock and leave at
8 o'clock.
"CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEwg
IL Is probable a strong delegation VIII
meet Mr. Depew at the depot and en-
deavor to prevail upon him to address
the convention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-16
She Was Unclean.

San Francisco, June 15.-Thc United
States cruiser Philadelphia arrived in
port to-day from Honolulu ana pro-
ceeded directly to Mare Island. The
Philadelphia was long overdue here.
and is supposed to have made very
slow trip. owing TO having been in tho
water without cleaning for so m5 ny
mOnths
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-16
Sweet Grass Pays Up.
Special Dispatch 10 tns STANDARD.

Big Timber, Mont. June 15.-George
T. Chambers. chairman OF the board OF
commissioners for Park county. re-
turned to Livingston this morning with
$i2,77i.90. being that portion Of Park
countys debt assumed by Sweet Grass
county and now paid In cash. This Is
the first new Montana county TO pay
its debt in cash. and much credit Is
due the commissioners OF this county
and J. A. Hall. cashier OF the Big Tim
ber National bank. for making this
financial feat possible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-16
Ex-Governor Waite Talks.

Butte. June lj.-Ex-Governor Waite
OF Colorado was present al the meet
Ing Of the Silver Bow Trades and La
Dor assembly this evening He deliv-
cred an address OF an hour and a half
on the fast fading liberties OF the
American people and the recuperation
Of the same. \ large audience was
present.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-16
How They stand.

Frankfort. Ky. June 15.-News re-
ceived from to-day's primaries gives
Hardin. candidate for governor. Mont
somery, Clark. Jessamine. Scott, Ken
ton. Henry ard Franklin counties,
with Logan unlnstructed. but for free
silver. For Clay. jefferson and Fay
ette were carried. Hardin represents
the free silver faction and Clay the op-
position.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-16

Butte, June l5.-Mrs. w W Wylie
NJ Hozcman. will give her lecture on
the objects and aims Jt the W. G. T. T.
az the Baptist church Thursday even
ing at s o'clock. June 20 As state
president W the W. &, T. L, she Is Wis
iiing the different towns u the state
In the interest OF temperance. Friday
afternoon at 2.3O o'clock she wishes TO
meet any one interested in temperance
work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-16

Cincinnati. June 15.-The event Of
the races at Latonia to-day was the
defeat of Helma in the Hymar stakes
by Free Advice. Halma evidently has
been going back. He did not look nor
was his action like the horse that won
the Derby. The stake was worth
ss.6l0. Seven furlongs-Picicaron won.
Mrs. Morgan second. Fabia third; time,
1870. Mile-Lajoya won. Greenwich
second. Fred Gardner third; time, AS.
Handicap, six furlongs-Potentate won,
Brendoo second. Elva third. time. 1:l5.
Hymar stakes, mile and an eighth
Free Advice won, Halma second; time,
l:56is. Five furlongs-Nimrod won. On
aratto second, Ramico third: time,
1;O2ia, Seven furlongs-Ray S. won,
Katie G. second. Peabody third; time.
1.29L
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-16
New Interpretations.

Special Dispatch TO the STANDARD
Helena, June l5.--The following COM
panies we're Incorporated to-day:
Butte Land & Investment company,
with capital stock OF 10000, BY S. v.
Kemper, j. W. Kemper and james A..
Canty.
Chestnut Valley Farmers Canal conn.,
pany, with a capital stock OF $4,000. by j.
A. Harris and others of Cascade.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-16

have been made at prices ranging from to
10 cents, the latter price being paid to-day
for two clips, yesterdays highest price be-
ing 81. cents for the Lake Basin COM
pany's clip of SC, 600 pounds. The upward
tendency has elated the growers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-16
Base Hall YESTERDAY.

At Baltimore-5; ST. Louis,
At Washington-9; Chicago. g.
At Philadelphia-i6; Pitsbury, &
At Bost9n-6; Cleveland, s.
At New York.; Cincinnati. l6.
At Brooklyn-l0; Louisville, g
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-16
SEVERELY INJURED.
Judge Savage Thrown From Hls Buggy
and sustains Bruises.

specih DISPATCH % Ihs 5tAnlarL
Livingston. Mont. June 15.-Judge J.
A. Savage. a prominent member Of the
Livingston bar. was thrown from his
buggy this evening while returning
from a drive and dragged about 100
yards, sustaining bad fracture Of his
right arm and numerous bruises. He
was picked up In a semi-conscious
state and brought to town. Aside from
fractured arm the patient will be
all right in a day or so. The accident
was occasloned by his horse becoming
frightened at a bicycle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-16
L,ment ,nmlng we,t.

Washington, June l5.-Secretary La
mont. with Mrs. Lamont. will leave
next week for a western trip. He will
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-16
BILLINGS WOOL.

Clip Sale Day.
Speela! Dispatch 10 the standard
Billings, Moat., June i5.-The wool
market is beginning to get lively. Abou,
20 r presentatiyes Of eastern houses are
here from the wool cenlers and manufac-
turning districts in readiness for the sale
day, next Monda.. Already some sales
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-16

be accompanied by Quartermaster Gen.
eral Bachelor. Secretary Lamont may
extend his trip TO the Pacific coast.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-02
SILVER LAKE

THE PLACE FOR THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
 ORE MINING AND COTTON MILL sTALK.
 MOUNT PINsoN, April 1.-Mr. Thomas
 Sturdivant, while splitting rails this morn- ing, caught his ax in a vine and suffered a
 very painful result. The tool glanced and
 coming down with full force cut through
 his heavy shoe, taking off three of his toes
 in jiffy. pr. Love was promptly sum.
 moned and relieved the pain as far as skill
 could effect.
 Our people are all in earnest about the
 motion first made in the Tribune
 of your city, so far as I know, to establish
 the Alabama Industrial school for girls at
 Silver lake,. near this village. Silver
 lake Is perfectly pure body of water ou
 of some eighty acres attached. The abund- ance of pure spring water, the beautiful views on every side, the shady groves and perfect salubrity of the air, together with school boarding house with everything to be grown in this climate, must recommend this site to MT. John Mcqueen in the be St F light.
 B dr. Brown is now here working at what Wa call the Warnock ore mines. He has a T tRAmber of hands at work. 1t is fine brown E heimatite, and if the mines justify it the Huntsville and Nashville will build a MAuch to them, about one and half miles ffQm this village.
 E ftQur farmers have been greatly delayed iu Meir work, but the anvils now ring with E ne notes of progress, as the blows are prpugh into the two shops for pointing ktpl laying.
 E The Odd Fellows have just put the roof E &n3a magnificent new two-story hall, and 0Any say if this house can be put up to
 teep sentiment of good fellowship warm, HX9y can we not put up one as large on #4urkey creek and weave all the cotton we nv sell for 4 cents into 5-cent eheetings {, E4fee yards or 15 cents to the pound of cottonf The thing can be done | "a will be if time lasts.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-02
SADIE MARTIN0T.

The above named charming actress will be at O'BrIen's Thursday night and will, with the assistance of a strong company, present "The Passport.''
 Town Talk, in referring to Miss Martinot and her play, says:
 Reading the plot of "The Passport, ,o or rather it's first chapter, as published in the advance notices, one might fancy it was simply a comedy version of Col. Dick Say age's "My Official Wife,n in which Min nie Seligman Cutting appeared here several seasons back. However sThe Passport,' except that it's first scene shows Russian railway station, is in DO particular like ''My Official Wife," It is bright con- edy, very good in an unpretenlious way. l. Were the characters placed in the hands of k less clever people one co1ld not safely pre- dict success for the piece. As it is every role, no matter how small, Is played by an artist, and ''The Passport'' keeps the audiencs interested until the ia1l of the E kchrtain. ss7sa
 Sadie Martinoi looks like bisque doll, and acts as if she had been brougn Ut up on comedy from the cradle. She is the kind Of a woman with whom every man falls in love, yet of whom no wife,is jealous. Piunp,i blonde and full of vivacity, with blue eyes-not large, but capable of ex- pressing many emotions-a sprightly, alert air and an erect carriage, in her beautiful gowns she makes perfect picture every tilne sue bteph upon lne stage. her lltlle affectations fit her as do her gowns; one would not have her without these csffo airs and eraces. All her success does not lie in her personal charms, for her talent far out weighs her other attractions. She is one of natures comedienne Her mo nologues' are the best scenes in Che play. Her role, in which she changes her name. three times, from Darcy to Sinclair nndto Greenwood, is that ofa lively widow who, having misplaced her passport, allows her pplf fO hA aagiatad her iournaV hv fal. low traveller, who good naturedly permits Mrs. Darcy to pass herself off as his wife until the Russian frontier is crossed. The amusing complications arising from this seemingly innocent act are what give color to the subsequent scenes, culIpinating in a general explsn nation and forgiveness.
 Max Figmau, one of our best light come- dians, gives clean cut and excellent im- personation of the obliging fellow traveller, Ferdinand Sinclair, afterwards Lord Bi- bary. a--s- !.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-02
BAR ASSOCIATION

MEETS AND ELECTS NUMBER OF NEW
 MEMBERs-REsoLUTfoN ADOPTED.
 Tue Birmingham Bar association held a special meeting yesterday at noon, Capt. w. 0. Ward presiding.
 New members were elected as follows William M. Bethea, Johu Vary. Joseph Saulsbury, Charles B. Powell, J. w. Bush, John London, R. l.. Thornton, J. M. McMaster, Fred 8. Ferguson, s. L. Weaver. t
 The resignation of Secretary w. K. Terry was accepted and that office consoli- dated with that of the treasury.
 The following resolutions were adopted: ::
 Resolved, That the Birmingham Bar as- sociation hereby expresses to Col. J. J. Garrstt its appreciation of his liberal action in placing the West Publishing company's series of reports, except the Southern Reporter and New York Supple. ment, in the library of this association for It's use, and 1t accepts the books and holds them as Colonel Garrett's books.
 Resolved, further, That the secretary of the association be instructed to send a copy of this resolution to Colonel Garrett.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-02
Still Being Investigated in Mont
 gomery by Experts. :.
TWENTY THOUSAND TO DATE
With Prospects of Going Much Higher-Ministers Use the
 Matter as a Text.

MoNTeoMERY,,A April 1.--tSpecial. l--The shortage of Judge Randolph so far ascev- tained is not less S20 .000, not including certain trust funds, and by the time the examination is finished it may amount to over $50, ,00O.
 Rev. Dr. Eager, st the First Baptist church yesterday, preached upon the sub 1ect of immoral off ficials, and created a sen- sation by his vigorous and pointed remarks upon the late probate judge of Montgomery county, now supposed to be fugitive from justice.
 Dr. Eager dealt unsparingly with the Randolph dedication. He charged the community and county with being parti- ceps criminis in the whole affair. They knew the man when they exalted him to this place of. trust. They knew him.to be a gambler, a druukard and desperado. They knew that the one ground upon which he was put forward for such prefer ment was his dark and desperate service in tue days when the most criminal acts were condoned if only they could be pressed into the service of the political struggle of the hour. They sowed the wind; they are reaping the whirlwind.
 Every man who, knowing tue facts, voted to put such man in office, every grand juryman and public official cog nizant of his deinquencies in office and condoning them by cowardly silence, and every citizen of the city and county cor ruptly or tremulously yielding to such state of things, is particeps crminis in the thievery and infidelity 10 trust which have at last sent this man forth wretched nderer and vagabond in the earth, and have been disclosed to the public gaze as by lightning flash. He who is uufaith ful in that which is least is unfaithful also in that which is greatest.
 'tI hurl my invective," said the preacher, "not at the poor, miserable wanderer, nor at the innocent ones whom he has dragged down and involved in the sad desolation he has wrought, but at those who willingly went into compllcity with such public crime, such political conspiracy as put this man into office. 'Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap. Be sure your sin will find you out. b
 pr. Munhall also created sensation at his meeting yesterday afternoon at the Standard warehouse.
 He preached 10 men only, between the ages of IA and 35. One hundred and ten expressed desire at the conclusion of his lecture to change and try to live Christian lives.
 pr. Munhall also preached upon corrup- tiou in official life, and referred in very strong terms to some of the officials of Montgomery. He referred to the case of an and indorsement, who attempted to bull doze police officer of the city and prevent him from doing his sworn duty. Dr. Mun- hall was very severe on the alderman in question and some other officials of the city government.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-02
97 ORGANS
97 ORGANS a. half-price and on install ments ot $8 down and $4 a month. All grades.
 5515t SEALS BROS.
MALICIOUS MISC HIEF.

PORCELAIN LETTERS ON WINDOWS TORN
 OFF KY HooDLUMs.
 Sometime during Sunday night mischiev- ous boys or thieves played havoc with porcelain window signs about the city. At the corner of Second avenue and Eighteenth street number of letters were taken off the windows of United States Commissioner Hunters office, number from the office window of Samuel Mullen and tbe Austin Printing company. They cane up the street and tackled the stamp and stencil window of Allen L. Eaton and relieved him of several letters. They went up on Twentieth street and in half dozen places took letters from windows. The work was done with knife, which was used in pry- ing them off.
 Just who did the work has not been learned, but the police Lave their eyes open and if it is attempted again somebody will be pulled.