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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-29
ABOUT THE CRY.


Pabst Bohemian beer at the Oxford.
Elein White Clover butter at Baksr's
1assA Fe q
Dr.Chrisman extracts teeth without pain
Baths-Montana Hotel barber shop. sc.
Byron's complete works with the STAND
ARD. - ~
| t. e. Collins of Great Falls IL at the
Montana.
Miles Finlen came over from Butte
yesterday.
James A. Canty of Butte was in the city
last evening.
j. B. McMaster came up from Deer
Lodge last evening.
Leopold Schmidt of Butte is in Ana
conda on business.
Shelley futile returned yesterday from
trip through Mexico and California
Mrs. DIR. w. M. Shultz of Butte il the
guest of Mrs. L. G. Smith for few days.
Call and see the handsome premiums
| that are offered to subscribers to the
| Rev. Healey delivered two sermons to
large congregations at the Presbyterian
church yesterday, where he began his
labors as pastor.
Wanted-Furnished room, suitable for
| two gentlemen, central location. Front
room on ground floor preferred. Address
b. W., STANDARD.
All members of the Uniform Rank of
| the Knights of Pythias are ordered to APP
1 t. g. NJ he n To-
tonight at 8 o'clock. BY order OF James
Duane, captain.
The refreshing shower of yesterday aft
ernoon did world of good to the vegeta-
ton in this vicinity like unto glass of
Centennial beer to a dry and thirsty
throat on a summers day.,
Some one who is interested In the pre-
yention of cruelty to animals should take
charge of a poor suffering COW that may
be found in q corral adjoining the futile
foundry barn. The poor creature has a
broken leg and both horns broken on
| close to her head.
The arrivals at the Montana yesterday
were: Miles Finlen,l Butte Jack o. OPP
penheimer, New York; John Mcguire,
Butte; 7. Z. Collins, Great Falls; Charles
Trout, Chicago; Mrs. w. M. Schultz,
Butte; d. A. Murphy, St. Paul; r. Deb.
Smith, city; j. A. Watson. st. Paul; A. b:
Bennison, San Francisco; Leopold
Schmidt, Butte; ]. b. McMsster, Deer
/ Lodge.
H. vollenweider, proprietor of the
Union meat market in Ehret block,
wishes to inform his customers aud the
public that the report of Mulvehill q Jor-
dan having leased his market is wrong.
He will remain at the old stand, having
leased the premises for one year. The
Union meat market will endeavor to sus-
stain the splendid reputation gained for
catering to the family trade in Anaconda
by carrying full stock OF choicest meats
and provisions and insuring prompt de-
| livery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-29

We have just put in . full supply Of
legal and mining blanks at the STANDARD
Office, q East Broadway. Butte. The
forms are carefully gotten up to conform
to the code, and the workmanship IL first
class. Come to US for your blanks.
STANDARD PUBLIsHING Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-29

One thousand new knives at L. A.
Kings, and you can have any one Of them
for 80 cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-29

The Butte. Anaconda b Pacific is tho
only line running exclusive passengeI
trains between Butte and Anaconda. AL
ways on time. Street car tickets free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-29
Plum hing.

DLUMBING, steam ana Hot Water Heating.
u Estimates furnished on application Adr
dress J. A. Haslsy. 2l5 Oak skree< AnacondA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-29

Some one who Is interested in the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals should take
charge of poor suffering COW that may
be found in q corral adjoining the Tuttle
broken leg and both horns broken off
close to her head.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-29

The refreshing shower of yesterday aft
ernoon did world of good to the vegeta-
ton in this vicinity like unto glass of
Centennial beer to a dry and thirsty
throat on a summers day.,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-29

All members of the Uniform Rank of
the Knights of Pythias are ordered to ap'
pear in fatigue uniform at the hall to-
tonight at o'clock. By order of James
Duane. captain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-29

UARM SPRING STABLE

Livery and Boarding stables
rfrsf-class Turnouts &C Reasonable rates
TSaddle Horses and Teams With or Withhold
Guides Anaconda. Montana es
D. u TWOHY. Prom.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-29
sINoRR SEWING MACHINE

s., Needles and Oh Always on Hand
Cor Cedar and Park Sts.. Anaconda.
tt A. SHORT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-29

Wanted-Furnished room, suitable for
two gentlemen. central location. Front
room on ground floor preferred. Address
B. W., STANDARD.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-24

fish and game, and one from Allegheny
county asking for the passage of the
religious garb" bill.
The following bills We're reported af
firmatively from committees: To pro-
vide attendance at public schools and
provide for truant master (Mr. Sey-
fert's bilD.
Providing for the sale Of eggs by weight;
the Farr compulsory education bill; max
ing the open season for game uniform; re-
pealing the act authorizing the appoint
ment of boards of miners examiners;
abolishing jury commissioners and direct
Ing county commissioners to perform
these duties.
House bill No. Gl, amending the act Of
June IA, 1887, relating to the government
of the cities of the second class, passed
| finally. 1t provides that majority of per-
sons voting on "A bond issue shall author
ize such issue.
Bills We're read in place as follows:
BY Mr.. Bddle, of notwithstanding
| for election, appointment and organiza-
| ton of ROAD commissioner rs in the several
| townships, defining their powers, and de-
scribng the manner of petitioning TO:
road views, etc.
BY Mr. Ballard of Crawford-Appro
priating 1880 10 the fosrital at Meadville.
BY Mr.. Kephart, of Fayette-Appro-
priating 1000 to the college state hos
! pital at Connellsville.
| BY Mr.. Connell, of Lackawanna-Ap-
propriating $ll1,OO for the Lackawanna
| hospital, Scranton.
| BY Mr.. Smith, of Jefferson-For the sup
preston of lottery gifts and other gifts
by storekeepers ito patrons, making 1t Il
| msdemeanor for any merchant to give
or sell any customer gifts, checks, etc.
BY Mr.. Lytle, of Huntingdon--Provid-
! ing for the selection of site and erection
of state hospital for epileptics and ap-
propriating sl50O0J therefor.
BY Mr.. Kratz, of Montgomery-Appro-
priating $4,000 to the Charity hospital
| Montgomery county.
BY Mr. Keats. of Montgomery-To pro-
vide for the election of county treasurers
and prescribing their duties.
BY Mr.. Raven, of Philadelphia-ADDro.
priating l,4S9 for the expenses of thC
election committee of the last house.
BY Mr.. Eaton. of Potter-To establish ar
additional hospital for the insane for tn,
district composed Of the counties of Pot
ter, Tioga, Clinton, Lycoming, Cleartield
jefferson, Center, Huntingdon, Blair
Cambria, Bedford. Somerset and Indiana
and approprating $i0O, 900 for the same.
BY Mr.. MattoX, of Nenango-Providini
for the topographic map and survey o.
Pennsylvania, and appropriating $4,000
for the same.
BY Mr.. Orme of Schuylkill-To establish
a separate orphans court in Schuylktl
| county.
On second reading the bill authoriz
ing nonsuit to be entered and execution
to be issued for costs by the prothono
tary in appeals from judgments Of jus
tice of the peace where the plaintiff
does not enter an appearance within
three calendar months from the frs
day of the term TO which the appeal Il
entered. was defeated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-24
FIGHT IN PRISON.
Convicts Desperate from Enforced Idle.
ness Battle with Each Other.

ness Battle with Each Other.
BY the United Press.
Columbus, O., Jan. 23.-There came
near being general outbreak today
among the 1000 prisoners confined in
the Ohio penitentiary, and the strong
force of guards on duty had all they
could do to prevent it, Three desperate
fights occurred during the day, in which
many convicts We're more or less seri-
ously injured, and tonight a cutting af-
fray, which may prove fatal, occurred
in one of the double cells in the west
hall.
William II. Davis, serving four years
for shooting to wound, and Harry Blair,
serving five years for burglary and lar
ceny, occupied this cell. They are both
desperate men, and when Davis applied
a vile epithet to Blair the latter drew
a huge knife which he had concealed
on his person and slashed Davis across
the face from ear to ear. Guards rushed
in, separated the men and took Davis
to the hospital, where his wound, which
is not considered necessarily fatal, was
dressed.
just before supper John Conroy, serv-
ing five years, from GAINESVILLE, for
burglary, and Joseph Haag, serving
four years from Stark county for burg
larry and larceny. precipitated general
fight in idle house No g. and it was with
the utmost difficulty that the guards
controlled the seventy-five convicts
present. These men We're made desper-
at by idleness. There are now narly
500 prisoners in the various idle houses
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-24
VAIL HEARING CONTINUED.
Monday Afternoon Is the Time Now Fixed
for 1t.

for 1t.
The hearing of Mrs. DR.. Sarah King
Vail on charge of having caused the
death of Mrs. Thomas Watkins, of
Providence, by performing criminal
operation on her was to have taken
place before Alderman Fitzsimmons at
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but had
to be postponed until next Monday on
account Of the absence from the city of
Chief of Police Simpson.
AT THE hour for the hearing Mrs. Vail
and her husband Were present. Autor-
ney John +. Scragg appeared for the
| accused. and District Attorney John
r. Jones for the commonwealth. Mr..
Jones said t,.at it had been necessary
for Chief Simpson to go to Bingham
ton to bring back fugitive from jus
tice and it was therefore impossible for
him to be at the hearing. Mr.. Scragg
agreed to a continuance, although he
said he was confident that the common
wealth could not make out u case
against his client. 's.
1t was decided to hold the hearing
next Monday at o'clock. Mrs. Vails
bail in the sum of s., 900 was renewed,
\. l.. CLARK and Il. r. Vail, of Scott
township. again qualifying as her
bondSmen ~ ...
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-24
FLASHED FROM THE WIRES.

The New York police sick list numbers
225 men.
Harvard is likely to establish a profes-
sorship In the Russian language.
A bill prohibiting the display of foreign
flags on public buildings passed the New
York assembly.
Crazcd by morphine, Edward Rivers
of Brownsville. Ky, shot his two children
dren and then himself
Nebraskas governor declined with
thanks the proposed appropriation by
Arkansas to aid drought sufferers.
In duel over financial dealings, ii. n
Wood, an American mining engineer, was
wounded by Juan Cantu, u merchant OF
San Felipe, Mex.
Thomas Kerrigan, who killed a riva
peddler, and Richard Leach, a wife mur
deer. were sentenced at New York to bt
electrocuted In March.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-24
CONTEST In INDIANA.
A Nice State of Affairs Developed by Tes'
timony in the Blpir.White Election
rnSn

Case.
By the United Press.
Indiana, Pa, Jan. 2S.-Today's pro-
ceedings in the Blair-White election
contest was enlivened by testimony q
degree more sensational than that here
tufore given. A number of witnesses
testified to the usual offers made on
election day that If they would vote
for White they would have days pay.
Others testified to being offered money
and whisky for their votes for White,
and a dozen who voted at the election
confessed that their tax receipts were
imperfect.
The sensa tion of the morning came
with the evidence Of Walter Myers, of
Cherry Hill, who said that when in
town on Saturday preceding the cleo
tion, Judge White promised him So for
his vote. The judge told Myers 10 go to
Watt, cashier of the Deposit bank, and
get the money. Watt gave witness
four silver dollars. Judge White is
principal owner of the Deposit bank.
Witness said he would not have voted
for White if he had not come down with
the money Witness Nicewonger over
heard the conversation and corroborat-
had received tenders of mony in vari-
Gus sums for their votes for White, but
hal declined.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-24
DUSS COULD NOT HELP IT.
Powerless to Prevent Shameful Conduct
in Harmony Society.


Pittsburg. Jan. 23-Today the at
torneys in the equity proceedings
against Trustee Duss and the Har-
mony society concluded to ask for the
appointment of master. Among the
witnesses examined this afternoon was
julius Sickle, a former member of the
society. He said that when Duss be-
came Junior trustee he noticed that
things were changing for the worse,
The witness testified that the members
OF the council got so drunk that they
We're taken home in a wagon. He was
asked if he knew Of any immortality.
Yes" said the witness. "There was
a woman who, before becoming a MEM
Der, was very immoral. | saw fellows
going into her house. There was girl
also, who was unfit to be in the So
ciety. All Duss said was that he could
not help 1t. The witness proceeded to
give a detailed account of what he
termed Shameful conduct
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-24
GOLD COIN SHRINKING.
At the Present Rate the supply in the
Treasury win BE Exhausted in Few
WnaLS
By the United Press.

Weeks.
BY the United Press.
New York, Jan. 2S.-There has been
about $3,0O0000 gold withdrawn from
the sub treasury for export on Satur-
day and the total amount to be shipped
on that day will not be less than $5,OOO,-
ono. The sub treasury officials have
been comforting with gold exporters to-
day relative to the delivery of gold bars
in redemption of legal tenders instead
OF gold coin.
Thu government assumes the position
that the gold shippers should pay a
slight premium for gold bars about
equivalent to ithe cost of minting the
gold into coin. The exporters, however
show little disposition to pay anything
for the gold bars. They claim that they
will have to pay slight charge To the
bank of England for the assaying of
the gold bars, which would counterbal-
anct the benefit derived from securing
the bars here. The exchange market
indicates that the gold movement will
increase rather than diminish and the
shippers consequently are reluctant to
pay any premium for gold bars. as the
time is near at hand when the treasury
will have no choice in the matter
The mnts can turn out only about
l600, 900 gold coin each week. With
gold exports averaging s5.OOo,OOO to So
000. 900 u week. it is obvious that the gold
coin will be depleted in a few weeks.
The treasury will, however lose more
gold than the amount exported. as the
shippers have to sort the gold coin
withdrawn from the treasury and de-
pOsit all gold which has been rendered
light by brascon in the banks. An
other issue of bonds is considered in
evitable, but it Gan be stated on high
authority that the floating of . per
cent. bonds is extremely doubtful.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-24

The violence of the wind uprooted
trees, and at Kingston several brick
walls We're blown down.
The steeple of ST. Stephens church,
Westminster was struck by lightning
and set on fire. but the flames were
eXtinguished before any serious dam
age was done. Three persons in differ
ent parts of London We're killed by
lightning, and the roofs of number
of houses were struck.
A high northwest wind is blowing
over the channel. Tugs sent out from
Dover are helping 'many vessels in
distress. The night mail boats are not
making their usual trips. French fish
ermen found derelict bark off Calais
today and towed her to the north of
the harbor, where she sank, blocking
the entrance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-24
CONDENSED STATE TOPICS.

An oiler named llummel, at Mahanoy
plane. was killed and frightfully mangled
under coal cars.
Rather than give up her .dusky lover,
Susan Woodson, colored, took poison at
Wilkes-Barre, but failed to die.
Judge Livingston has instructed n new
grand jury to searchlngly investigate
Lancaster county's public institutions.
Clement Richter and John Billman,
trainmen, were killed In wreck caused by
a rock on the railroad near Connellsville.
A Scranton coal operator says that an
thracte prices can only be re-estabished
by working the colllerles at half time for
u month.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-24
EDGES NINETEENTH TERN.
Is Again Chosen Secretary of State Board
Of Agriculture.
L.. r.,iA Aol

BY the united Press,
Harrisburg, Jan. 23.-The state board
of agriculture opened its session this
morning at 3 o'clock in the supreme
court room in the internal affairs build
ing. After the delegates had gotten
their credentials into shape officers for
next year We're elected. The new vice
presidents are n. B. Critchfield, of
Somerset; Il. S. Searle, of Susque-
hanna, and w. II. Mccullough, of Allie
gheny. The executive board will be
made up of Louis Piollet, of Bradford. .
j. A. Herr, of Clinton; G. Heister, of
Dauphin; A. Fague, of Lycoming
Jason Sexton, of Montgomery, and
John Hoffa, of Northumberland.
At this afternoons session u number
of interesting papers We're read and
Thomas j. Edge. was elected secretary
for the nineteenth time.
At the close of this evenings session
Governor and Mrs. Hastings gave a
reception to the members of the board
in the parlors of the executive man
sion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-24

Is the locality in which firing took place
last night, in which Arms lost his life.
The troops ordered the shutters closed
and the lights eXtinguished. A failure
to observe this order was to be followed
by bullets. The order was obeyed.
In an interview tonight President
Daniel +. Lewis. of the Brooklyn city
system of trolley lines. said that the
resolution adopted this evening by the
strikers to submit their differences with
the Atlantic avenue lines to arbitra-
ton was formally submitted to him.
He further stated that even if he was
formally presented with the resolution
by a committee OF the strikers he would
not for a moment entertain it. He de-
clared the men had gone too far in their
insistance upon their demands, and had
already caused so much trouble that
their conduct absolutely precluded the
consideration of any proposition of set
tlement for them.
Frank Rowman, private of Com
pany ID, Twelfth regiment, distin-
guished himself tonight by capturing
Joseph Nordenburgh. aged 30; Hans
Anderson. aged 2S. and Andrew Roos-
land, aged "a, of New York The men
We're caught in the act of throwing
stones at q Butler avenue car. The
men were locked up.
After the last cars We're housed at ~
o'clock an ominous calm prevailed all
over the city. The troops at their diff
ferent posts had their sentries out, ana
sharp watch was kept for any signs
of disturbance. Men We're ordered
away from the vicinity of the carhouses
and extra precautions were taken TO
guard against disturbances. Extra po-
licemen We're detailed to look for wire
cutting. At midnight all was quiet.
The linemen held meeting at ODD
Fellows hall in Palmetto street late to-
night. They decided positively to go on
strike tomorrow morning and declared
that any man who repairs u broken
trolley wire tomorrow Is out Of the
| union.
Jan. 24.-1 a. m. All is quiet.
New York, Jan. 23.-There are indica-
tions of uneasiness among the employees
of the surface railway lines in this city
and it is said THAT they may strike IN
sympathy with their Brooklyn brethren.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-24
KINKAID'S MOTORMEN,
1t Is Alleged That They Are Not in Sym
pathy with the Companies.
Ry the United Press

Pirtsburg, Pa, Jan. 2S,-There was a
steady run of applicants for employ
ment at the FNurth avenue recruiting
agency of the Brooklyn street railway
companies today. Agent Kinkaid said
that he would send about sixty more
men east tonight, Today none but en-
perienced motormen We're employed.
1t is stated that a number of men
who were sent east last evening are
prominent among the local organized
traction employees and purposely en-
gagged their services, intending to Sc
cure information for the benefit of the
strikers and their supporters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-24
GIRL WITHOUT BRAINS.
Sells Jcwclry and Clothes to Raise Money
for u Worthless Lover.

by CTlt z TIIItU I'TVSS,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Jan. 2S.-The old
adage, THE most worthless man often
has the most faithful sweetheart" has
just been eXempliied in this city. At
the last term of court in this city Will
lam p. Bowman, young man, was
convi,"nd OF the murder of an Arabian
pedd!er.
During the trial he was constantly
attended by Miss Florence Hoffman, his
sweetheart. Bowman's attorneys are
now endeavoring to secure him new
trial, and as the prisoner is without
money, Miss Hoffman has disposed of
all her personal property, dresses,
cloaks, jewelry, etc, to provide the
necessar. funds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-24
CONFESSED A CRIME.
Robert Schail Arrested for the Murder of
Richard Gordon.

BY the United Press
York. Pa, Jan. 23.-Robert Schall, OF
this city, was arrested today on a
charge of murder. The crime with
which Schall is charged was commit
ted in November, 1893. when Richard
Gordon. of this city, was shot in the
back of the head at his home. The af-
fair was shrouded in mystery until
Schall took a companion into his con-
iidence a short time ago, and the con.
fession led to the arrest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-24
STORM IN LONDON.
Three Persons Arc Killed nv Lightning
During the Tempest.

London, Jan. ga heavy snow storm
prevailed In London during the night
and turned into rain this morning. At
9 a. IN. the sky suddenly became dark.
the darkness resembling that of night
fall, and n violent hail storm. accom-
panied with thunder and lightning. set
i'm. Thunder and hailstorm lasted until
10 o'clock. when snow began falling
again. The snow fell for an hour, when
the skies cleared and the sun shone
brightly.
The storm caused tremendous ris-
ing of the Thames. Thousands of acres
ut Windsor and Eton are flooded, and
many other sections are submerged.