davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-17
GREAT lSGAY[,ORD
WORK THAT is PROGRESS
ING.
GAYLORD viii Ne the lnau~trial Huh
ofe0uthern Montana-The Big Ditch
cd

Joseph Harper, who has charge of
the civil engineering for the Parrot
Company, and Judge George A. Clark,
the company attorney, were in town
this week on business connected with
the condemnation proceedings recently
instituted in the district court. While
these gentleman we're very reticent
and conservative in their statements
to the MAD1SONIAN man relative to
the soon-tO-be town of Gaylord, or
the numerous enterprise contemplated
by it's projections; enough information
was secured to assure even the most
conservative that the future metrOp-
oils Of Southern Montana will be Cay
lord, and that Gaylord, both smelter
and city will be in Madison county.
Recently all sorts of ru1nors have
been afloat relative to the future of
Gaylord. Butte papers have from
time to time given publicity to the
the talk of deals between the Parrot
and the Anaconda company. Only
few days, ago Butte reporter, in a
cheap column and half, sold the en-
tire works of the Parrot company,
smelters, mines and all, to the Ana
conda Syndicate. Such articles usual
ly appeared Monday morning when
news was scarce and something had to
be written to fill up space. But in the
meantime the Parrot Company has
gone quietly about it's business and has
had little army of men, which has
been augmented every dav, at work in
the northern end of Madison County,
doing the preliminary work which
must needs proceed the great work of
construction soon to be commenced.
Mr.. Harper stated emphatically that
nothing could block the enter
prise at this late date save drop in
the price of copper. so low that it
would paralize the production OF cop
per all over the world. And with cop
per booming merrily at top notch
prices no one in Montana anticipates
the dropping of the bottom out of the
market.
Six weeks from to-day the big canal,
stretching from Iron Rod to the smelt
err site, 18 miles below, will be com
pleted. The ditch will carry 1900
inches OF water ana will furnish power
for the bic plant.
The railroad SPUR connecting the
smelter site with the Northern Pacific
was finished this week, nothing re-
naming but the bridge which is now
building.
About SO men are at work in the
company brick yards, near Whitehall,
and are TURNING out an abundance of
first class brick. However, most of
the smelter buildings will be of iron.
The original plans have been greatly
extended. and the plant now under
contemplation is probably twice as
large "a the one originally designed.
Both Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Harper stat
ed to the MAD1sONIAN man that the
people of the Jefferson Valley, as
rule. had done everything in their
power to encourage the coming of the
big plant.
The Parrot Company expect to do
considerable custom work and the i'm
mense deposits of mineral all along
the Tabacco Root Range from above
Virginia to Gaylord will necessitate
the building of a railroad from this
point to the Northern Pacific.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-17
THE TWIN BRIDGES FAIR.
1t Proni~es to be IN IDterestiDg
Meeting.

Meeting.
The ninth annual meeting of the
Southern Montana Fair Association
will be held at Twin Bridges Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Sep
tember 3rd, to 9Th, inclusive. The
MAD1soN1AN is in receipt of q neat
program, printed by the Monitor, with
the compliments of Supt. Pease. The
meeting promises to be . very interest
ing one. Two bands-the Twin
Bridges Cornet band and Biner's Swiss
Minstrels, IN Interesting musical COM
bination which visited Virginia recent
", will be in attendance. The features
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-17

Subscribe for tho Madisonisn.
The herald., 1895-05-12
The Woes Of rlarried Women

Among the many thousand reasons for
family Jars none is more annoying than
that which arises from the kitchen. The
fumes of burning onions, scorched cab
bage. ETC., etc.. are not referred tn in this
paragraph; neither is tho bald headed,
threadbare and wrinkled joke about bread
that is heavy enough to mould into bull
lets, but the writer has other and more
important woes in his mind, viz: poor
cooking generally late meals and large
fuel bills. All of these can be avoided by
using one Of those unsurpassed. unap-
proachable Electric Cooking Stoves. They
are sure, safe, saving and satisfactory.
They are. beyond doubt. the coming
cooking stove, and it is only question of
very short time when they will super
sede all others.
You will find them for sale at the hard
ware store of W. c. Furrey Goa 159 to
1855 North Spring street.
The herald., 1895-05-12


HOEMAKER-At his residence, 525' Downey
avenue, May II, 1895, DR.. L. 4. Shoe
maker. aged 40 years.
The funeral, which will be in charge of the
Masonic fraternity, will take place at 2 o. clock
this Sunday afternoon from the East Los An
geles Congregational Church, on Daily st.
sMILEY-In this city, May ., 1895. Lo:tie
Irene. beloved wife OF J. J. Smiley, and only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william Boil
liuger
The funeral service will be held at the resi-
dence, No. 42O North Beaudry avenue. this
Sunday afternoon at 2 30 Friends are in
vitedto attend. San Francisco papers please
copy
hlCHARDsoN-At her residence in Tropico,
May III, 1895, Sarah E, wife of W. c. B.
Richardson. and mother Of L. W. Richard
son. aged rs years.
Funeral Monday. May 18th. from the family
residence, at 2 r. m. Friends are invited to
attend. Cleveland papers please copy.
VAN VOORHIS-In this city, May 9Th, Ed
ward Van Voornis, aged 80 years.
San Francisco papers please copy
LINDLEY-At his residence, $50 West Jeffer.
son street. at 10 p. m, Saturday, May
11th,. Milton Lindlsy. aged "a years,
months.
Funeral from family residence at 10 a. m
Monday
The herald., 1895-05-12
La Legion Franchise Picnic

Today the Legion Franchise will hold
q grand picnic at the Arroyo Seco. Dane
ing, fencing and all sorts o, games will
DE the order Of the day. At $3.50 a. m.
the Garibaldi guards and the Legion
FrancaIse will form on Date and Also
streets and will march up Also street to
Main, and on Main to the plaza. where
they will take the new electric cars to the
picnic grounds at Arroyo Seco.
Elaborate preparations have been made
and it is confidently expected that this
will be the first picnic of the season. The
Italians of the city have joined with the
French to make a merry time for the
attn races in general. The rough ele-
The herald., 1895-05-12
A STRANGE JUSTICE
He Tempered With the Jury After They Had
Retired to Deliberate

John Lcchner was arrested and tried at
Redondo Beach during March last on the
charge of having sold intoxicants to min
ors. A jury tried the case and upon con-
victon Lechner was fined 800 by Justice
Whtcrel. The case was appealed to the
superior court and Judge Smith yester-
day delivered the following opinion re-
versing the judgment of the lower court
and granting new trial.
Upon an examination of the statement
on appeal in this case it appears that
when the jury retired to deliberate upon
its verdict and had been ont consider
able time. the justice who tried the case
went into the jury room and converse
ton took place between him and the fore
man in which the latter expressed doubts
as to the guilt of the defendant. The JUS
tice then read some of the instructions to
the jury, whereupon one of the jurors re-
marked: We'll. Mr.. Lechner is guilty
whether he was there or not, is he not?"
and the justice replied yes.
Soon after verdict OF guilty was found
and returned by the jury. Judge Smith
in granting the new trial held that there
was 10 justification for the Justices ac-
tion and severely condemned it.
The herald., 1895-05-12
New Home OF the Union Mutual
on New High Street
ARCHITECTURALLY A BEAUTY
1t Is Young Association, but Very
Successful One
II Has Made Three Hundred Loans in Three
Years. and Has Not Foreciosed
Mortgage

The main building of the Union Mutual
Building and Loan association. 204 New
High street, which has just been COM
pleted is one of the handsomest struc-
lures in the city. 1t is classic in design,
two stories in height, pressed brick front,
terra Gotta trimmings, galvanized iron
cornices. under which is a frieze of
stereo-relief work. The windows are all
plate glass, and the whole building has
q very solid appearance. The lower floor
is occupied by the Union Mutual as an
Office and is elegantly fitted up. and in
appearance resembles very much the
counting room of bank. The upper
floor contains offices which will be occu-
riel by attorneys and engineers.
Tho plan, for the buildlng were drawn
BY Captain & Krempel 1884 Phillips
block, and reflect great credit upon their
judgment. The firm at present is draw
The herald., 1895-05-12
THE UNION nUTUAL'S NEW HOME

ing plans for two elegant residences for
Joe and Simon Maier. Thew drew the
plans for Charles Golmer's handsome
house on Sixteenth and Flower streets.
and they were the architects for the New
Turner hall on Main street. They are
now letting contracts for residence for
J. D. Schuyler. which will be finished
entirely in cement. the first of the kind
in Southern California.
The Union Mutual Building and Loan
association was organized on November
1. 1884, and in the three years and half
the front rank of Southern California's
financial institutions. The following are
the officers:
General E. P. johnson, president; D.
W. Field, vice-president and treasurer;
Harvey Sturdevant, secretary; D. P.
Hatch. attorney; ". H. Mather, superin-
tendent Of agencies; B. F. Field, superin-
sendent OF Insurance; Farmers and Mer-
chants bank. depository; directors. Hon.
H. H. Markham. General Z. P. Johnson,
D. W. Field. D. P. Hatch, W. H. Mather.
There are II, 500 shares now in good
standing of par value OF $l00 each,
which is in itself a remarkable showing.
During its existence the association has
made nearly 800 loans to its stockholders,
mostly to build homes or to pay off loans
already made.
By having a membership in this asso-
station a stockholder Can build good
five or six-room cottage for $1,000, which
amount is advanced by the association
on lots already paid for. He can then pay
SIC month into the association, which is
not any more than reasonable rent, and
in seven or eight years he owns his own
home. This is great advantage to a
poor man working for small wages, and
makes it possible for anyone to own his
own home. and not pay out any more
ttap hnx ynI11d houn IN Go.
rent.
The management Of this association has
been so careful in loaning money and so
conservative in appraisements that there
has been 10 necessity for foreclosing a
single m mortgage. The ASSOCIATION borrows
no money and the securities are held in
violate, and every dollar ingvested is Sc
cured by mortgage. Their system is per-
fectly safe and the success of the Union
Mutual proves the feasibility of its plan.
The herald., 1895-05-12

grounds.
During the entire day and evening all
sorts OF merry games and musical and
athletic contests will be in progress. The
ball will open at 1 clock.
The herald., 1895-05-12

Joe Romero, jr.. is charged with
stealing some hay from man
named McGraw, park policeman
at the East Side. on Friday night, in
partnership with another man who was
arrested. There is warrant out now for
Mr. Romero
The herald., 1895-05-12
Stanton Post q. A. r.

Stanton Post No. 55, G. A. R., will hold
its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday,
May 14th, at 1880 p. m. in Elks' hall,
2521a South Main street. This will be the
last business meeting of the post previous
to Memorial day, and it is important that
all comrades should attend.
The herald., 1895-05-12

Mrs. E. Flint. inodiste, is located in the Po
toniac block, 217 & Broadway. room Il3
The herald., 1895-05-12
Caught With a Stolen Pic

man stole a horse and wagon from a
Chinese gardener of Florence, named All
Chung, on May 4th. He was caught with
the stolen outfit at Santa Barbara yester-
day. and Under Sheriff Clement went up
to h-ire- h;,,, h>"I; 70 .~r Ir, .,r,..,-.,
The herald., 1895-05-12

splurglng advertisements, re-
ductions from wonderful
heights-all have failed them.
The goods don't move. You've
learned your lesson; they've
got your tuition fees for ex-
perience, but they haven't
held you. There's better
clothing value at the staid
old store where you've found
they do so many things best.
Well sell a third more cloth
ing this year because all the
store power backs the getting
ready and makes the values
best.
Judge the readiness by this:
Had the stock Of $40 suits
counted yesterday morning.
There were $50 in the usual
sizes, and Z4O Tor blg-glr0
men. geo suits at just this
one price. No matter whether
you're slim, usual or 46
inches around the chest;
there's no trouble in the fit
ting.
These $40 Suits are
All-wool cheviots; blue.
black or brown, Italian cloth
lined; every seam sewed with
silk, color right or please
don't keep it.
These SIC. so Suits are
Fine worsted cheviots, cas-
The herald., 1895-05-12
MEMS CLOTHING

Whew! How the adjectives
fly-or maybe it's these $40
and $3.50 Spring Suits.
The herald., 1895-05-12
JOTTINGS
Our Home Brew.

Maier & Zobelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal sa-
looms; delivered promptly IN bottles or kegs.
once and brewery. Ala Also street; tele-
The herald., 1895-05-12
tianiman Fish Co, San Pedro

Fresh fish and Holsters shipped direct to all
points IN Arizona, Texas and Mexico from
cannery At sau Pedro. at lowest wholesale
prices r-"-'e s"f
The herald., 1895-05-12

DR.. Robert K. Dorsey will keep afternoon
office hours for Or. Wills during his abse nce
The herald., 1895-05-12

Quarter rm note paper. 25c; $50 envelopes,
SOC. Lansstadter. 2lA South Broadway
The herald., 1895-05-12

Beach Trains for Redondo and Santa Monica
Via Santa Fe leave for Redondo at a. M,
l0a. M, LAO p. M, 5:l5 p. m. Santa
Monica trains at a. M, :15 a. M, :15
p. m. Round trip, so cents, today.
The herald., 1895-05-12

Newdick's Photo Studio, ~ South Sprin,.
We make speciality Of fine photographing
ana engraving. Our motto: Low prices and
good work. -.
The herald., 1895-05-12

Buy the Whitney make trunk and traveiir
bag. Factory ABB 5. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-05-12
save- Undertakers' Commission

Hire your hacks for funerals, So. SO each, from
Gus Graham. Stand, Arcade depot Tel. $50.
The herald., 1895-05-12
MASONIC FUNERAL NOTICE

Z All Master Masons in good standing
~. are hereby requested to meet at the
x hall OF Sunset Lodge, No. 29O. F. and
w A. NJ. 6O9 Downey avenue, today. at
l O'Clock p. M. and attend the funeral
of our late brother, DR., +. I. Shoemaker
IL FRANK F. FLINT, W. NJ
The herald., 1895-05-12
DIED

Get wedding and visiting caris from II. NJ
Lee Bro, printers and engravers, l4O North
Spring. They are SPECIALISTS in this ne.
The herald., 1895-05-12
PRoCRHSTINHTION

NO~KHSI iAHA IVY
- bad for everything, butch. how much
worse 1t Is for the correction of defective eye.
sight! There has never been . truer sa ying
than the words: "Delay is fatal" especially Il
applied ITO ones most precious and most deli
cate organ, the eyer We are ready to assist
you with our ability and knowledge to remedy
existing sight defects without charge. Our va
rious departments for making and furnishing
you with that wonderful but much abused lit
tie instrument. the Spectacle or Eyeglass. arc
at your disposal at moderate charges for first
class up-to-date work. Established since 1885.
PACIFIC OPTICAL CO., Scientific Opticians
IT, ~ siY,-. VI SIii---I -.
The herald., 1895-05-12
MARRIAGELICENSES

William odemar, Los Angeles .............. 2s
Jacobina Klaeser, Los Angeles ............. 2(
John LcenhOuts, Los Angeles ............... 2s
Emma N. Brown, Los Angeles .............. q
Bernhard Maier, Rincon on................2 2t
Freda Fechtelberger, Brooklyn, n. Y........ 9;
William H. Rivercomb, Los Angeles .... -
Mrs. Laura Swonsy. os Angeles. ............ 3t
James Russell, Louisville, ,Ky........... %
Marion L. Harrington Los Angeles ........... q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-18
LIKE TIE ITATA CASE.
Borden May Be Able 70 Recover Dam
ages for the Seizure of the Vessels.

Fernandina. Fla. Jan. 1.-THE Fernan-
dina agent Of the cuban hlbusters who
ever they may be- has turned the tables
completely on the United States govern
ment and its Florida officials. and is now
practically master Of the situation here.
The Amadis and the Baracoa have both
been released. the La Gonda will proba-
bly, be released within twenty-four hours,
and IN all probability the custom officials
win be Obliged tomorrow to surrender
possession Of tho arms and munitions Of
war which they have seized here. II is
limited, too. that Mr. Borden may get
heavy damages for what now appears 10
have been an unwarranted Interference
with his business
Judge Ross of the United States court
for the southern district Of California,
in his decision generating Ricardo Turn
bull and O.. A. Burt for their action in
the ltata case. says: Article 52S3 Of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States
prescribing punishment for any person
who Is in any way concerned in furnish
ing, hitting out or arming any vessel with
the intent that she shall be employed in
the service of any foreign state or people
to cruise. or commit hostlities against
any foreign state or people with whom
the United States are at peace does not
apply TO or cover the act Of purchasing
arms and munitions of war, and putting
them on board a vessel sent to receive
them. with the intent that they shall be
carried to a party OF insurgents i'm a for
eign country TO be used in carrying on
war against the government thereof but
which are not designed to constitute any
part of the fittings or the furnishings of
the vessel herself"
This decision has never been annulled
and It let's Mr.. Borden out from any La
bility to the United States government in
this affair
In a subsequent decision on a suit
brought by the United States govern
ment claiming a forfeiture of the Itdta
and her cargo, Judge Ross says: These
arms and munitions of war were not
the equipment. of the Itata, but were
simply to be transported on her to Chilli
for the use there of the insurgents. 1t
Is therefore held by this court that the
vessel was not liable, nor was her cargo
liable to forfeiture under section 52S3 of
the Revised Statutes for violation of the
neutrality laws"
This means that in the present case Col
lector Baltzell and Inspector Anderson
must release the goods on board the La
Gonda and withdraw their deputies from
Mr. Borden's warehouse.
Mr. Borden is decidedly ION top" to-
night, and unless Collector Baltzell and
his associates acted under direct and spe-
cifc orders from the Secretary of the
Treasury Mr.. Borden will probably COM
pei them to pay all the costs in this affair
and reimburse him for what commissions
and profits he may have lost by the delay
and interference with his business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-18
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, b. more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value To health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due 20 its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 10 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ative; efectuaily cleansing the system,
dispelli1g colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction 70 millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts OF the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you viii not
except any substitute u offered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-18
An ITALIAN BARK SEIZED.
Wine and Liquor Sold in Defiance Of
South Cardinals Laws.

The Italian Consul at Charleston Re
fuses to Approve a Warrant Sworn
Out For the Arrest Of the Offenders.
Gov. Evans Will Probably Ask secre-
tary Of State Gresham 20 Request the
Italian Government TO Recall the
Consul.
Columbia, s. C., Jan. IA few days ago
an international matter in connection
with the South Carolina dispensary law
originated in Charleston. At present. Gov.
Evans has issued orders to prevent an
Italian ship leaving port. pending an in
vestigation OF the law and treaties bearing
on the matter.
In speaking Of the affair to-day, Gov.
Evans said: Il to-day received the facts
in the Italian consul case Information
was furnished Chief Constable FAINT that
an Italian bark, lying at the Savannah
wharf at Charleston, was selling wine and
liquor to the citizens Of this state. The
gentleman who gave the information was
Mr.. Mcdonald. who bought a bottle Of
wine from the bark. and he stated fur
thermore, that several negroes bought
wine from the same place. He
gave the Information in writ
ing TO Constable FAINT, who oh
tanned warrant from trial justice,
based upon this information, which was
fully stated in the warrant. He took it
TO the Italian consul and asked him to
approve 1t. This ne refused to do stating
that he was so advised by his attorney.
The chief constable was advised not to go
on board until further legal advice would
be had. / referred the matter to Mr. W.
Gibbcs Whaley who advised the con-
stable not to 20 on board until he could
look into the matter. l referred It to the
attorney general, who with Mr.. Whaley,
will look thoroughly into the law and
treaties bearing on the case and invcsti-
gate the entire matter. l am of the
opinion, however. that the consul has
gone beyond the pale of the law. ne being
in South Carolina port, has made him
self obnoxious, and is now persona non
grata. He is simply protecting a floating
bar room, possibly kept by Chicco, Ga
noted Charleston vioator of the dispen-
sary laws | don't know. The vessel will
be held and will not be allowed to leave
there. We intend to take care of it. We
will perhaps ask the United States govern
ment to request the recall of the consul.
We intend to see whether South Carolina
is sovereign power or not / am indig-
nant at the consul and his attorney and
propose to rebuke their conduct in as Sc
we're manner as lies within my power
as governor Of the state"
Thus the matter stands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-18

hope for promotion was IN contributing 10
Tammany Hall associations and seeking.
through those channels. the sure road TO
promotion.
THE conclusion seems irresistible that
under circumstance such as now exist
in the city OF New York. 10 becomes the
paramount duty Of the legislature 20 re-
move. as far as practicable. the possibility
81 political influences securing a cOntrOll-
ing power over the police force"
Accompanying the report. are three bills.
the first creating commission 10 rcor-
canizc the police department. the second
providing for the appointment OF police
commissioners. and the powers ana du-
ties Of the superintendent Of police. and
the third 20 amend the present pension law
so that retirement shall only be granted
after thirty years service.