davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-17
In THE DAYS OF 50
Inauguration Of the Festival Of Noun
tain and Plain.
DENVER ALL RIGGED OUT
The City Is In a Blaze OF Glory
Floats Representing Crude APP
pliances of the Past and Pro-
gress OF the Present.

Denver, Colo, Dot. 16.-To-day's IN
augura ton OF the Festival OF Mountain
and Plain was an immense success In
every way. Not only did the big pa
geant OF progress far surpass the ex-
pecta tons OF the carnival managers
themselves. but the crowd OF visitors
from outside towns exceeded any ever
witnessed In Denver. Pioneers and
floats. representing the Advancement
OF Colorado from the time OF the cliff
dwellers to to-day came first. Every
float was feature. many of them be-
ing genuine works OF art. In the prep
aration of which no expense had been
spared. The gaily attired bands Of In
dlans attracted more attention, per-
haps. than anything else. though old
Jim Baker, the squawman, who
trapped and hunted through these re-
gions so years ago. was everywhere
enthusiastically cheered. He rode a
horse that crossed the plains In 1859.
1t was in the second division, repre-
senting the mineral wealth OF the state.
that the most gorgeous effect was seen.
Cripple Greek. Leadville and Creede
excelled all others. their floats truly
representing the marvellous richness OF
their respective camps. Agriculture.
horticulture and live stock came next.
Mesa and Montrose counties. making
the best displays. were closely rivaled
by Fremont and other counties. Man.
ufacturers OF Denver had the next d.
vision. doing themselves proud in the
matter OF their displays. The distin-
gulshed citixens who have been most
prominent IN building the state consti-
tuted the fourth division. while the last
was devoted to the various civic socie-
ties. In which the miners came In for
a large share OF praise Tonight the
tramway company ran a dozen illu-
minated cars over their lines in the
business section. Colored electric lights
made them literally a solid mass of
light. The street decorations excel even
those OF the conclave. Sixteenth street
is festooned with 1000 electric lights.
and nearly all Of the principal business
houses are Illuminated.
One OF the most magnificent features
Of the festival was the human nag
composed OF 400 children. The festivi-
ties will continue three days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-17
ALLTHREE SETFREE
THE WHALEY BROTHERS LET
OUT OF DEER LODGE.
Governor Richards Reviews Their Case
and Finds That They Ought to
lie PArdoned.

Special Dlspa tch to the Standard.
Helena, Oct. 16.-The Whaley broth
ers. David. Matthew and Clement. who
were sent I'D from Ravalli county
nearly two years ago for grand lar
ceny, were Internationally pardoncd
Tonight by Governor Richards. The
three brothers were given terms Of
seven and one-half years each. The
supreme court recently passed on their
cases and sustained the judgment be-
cause of errors made In the appeal.
The supreme court. however, stated
when the opinion was handed down
that the defendants did not have q
fair trial. and virtually recommended
executive clemency.
The petition for pardon was en-
dorsed by the state board Of prison
commissioners and by prominent cii-
zens Of Ravalli county and elsewhere.
In his letter TO the board OF parions
the governor said In part: The
unanlmlty OF sentiment that prevails
among the prominent citizens Of Mis-
soula relative TO this case. the views OF
the press respecting the feeling that
prompts the leaders Of public thought
in Ravalli county to pray for executive
Interference in this matter. strength
en- the conviction forced on my judg-
ment through personal investigation
that It becomes my duty to submit to
your honorable board this recommen-
dation for mercy. II one OF the su-
preme ends OF the law Is the admins
tration Of justice and the promotion Of
equity Is the affairs OF men, then the
release OF the Whaleys must follow in
the order OF things"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-17

Lexington. Oct. ls.-Some great sport
was enjoyed at the races this afternoon.
Five races. including the great 5000 free
for-all pace. were en- the card, but only
three were finished. Robert ]. was IN
rare fettle and paced his rivals TO
stansik:,.ii. waning with eaee IN straight
heats. Several quarters wCre paced az a
two-m.nute clip. LyHsle Bell wen the 2:ll
trot after some lively brushes with Altao.
Madgs ID. won the 80 pace after u bru!s-
ing contest. The Johnston stakes, s:a
trot was unfinished and the 2:23 Irot was
not called. jack Curry ani Kaap Ne
Carihy had 4 fgh. after the big pace,
wh1e MuEgoe Salisbury ami his driyer.
Andy Mcdowell hal a scrap during the
trott.ng Of ;he eli class First race, IN
finished. go class, pace, purse 500
iMadge ID. won ilrs:, scccD1 ana scuHth
beats. Tine. 2:i6. 2:l6i.. go. No o;hers
finlshsd. Russ.e Clay won nth ant sixth
heass IN 2:2la. AMI 2:25ia and was dis
tnnced in the seyel.h heat. Harry We
tor won third and fourth hears in ASA
and 2:lss.. ard was d-sillcci IN the sew
enth heat Rose Mary. Tom Shirley, Rel
and Edgarbera also started. Second race.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-17

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE command
ery-in-Chief OF the Loyal Legion OF
the United States met here In biennial
session to-day. Gen. Lucius Fairchild.
grand commander. presided. There
were " delegates. representing every
state except oregon. The first ballot
for grand commander resulted: Gen.
,eral Miles. 81; Gen. John Gibbon. 16:
General Swayne. IL. General Gibbon
was elected on the secoRa-szabeAr-ve-
celvlng so voses to 20 for Miles. Cen
eral Miles lacked only one vote Of elec-
ton on the first ballot. and VI Is be-
lleved would have succeeded on the
second ballot but for rhe superior age
OF General Gibbon. which influenced
many delegates to vote for him
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-17
ANOTHER VIEW.
There IL Reef In the clouds lowering
over tho Big Pugs.

Hot Springs. Ars.. Oct. 16.-Whether
the meeting of Corbeat and Fitzsim-
mons will occur at Hot Springs on
Oct. 81 Is not yet decided. but all the
chances now are exceedingly favorable.
Governor Clarke arrived on the noon
train from Little Rock and this after
noon he met the local committee to-
gether with the Garland county officers
In private conference. to which not q
newspaper man was admitted. Men,
bers Of the conference. when button
holed, said that 1t had been agreed
In the meeting that nothing that oc-
Cured there was to be made public
From the best information that could
be worked out OF the reluctant con-
ferees 1t Is understood that the matter
Is to be left by the governor In the
hands Of the local authorities In whom
he has confidence to properly inter-
pret the law and carry it out.
Pursuant to this. Il isgenerally under
stood that Fitzslmmons has not ap-
peared In this state as yet and there
fore Corbett cannot be made subject to
arrest tomorrow. O'Donnell and Ma
her, who are here. are to be arrested
on a charge Of conspiring to break the
peace. The bonds of $1,000 to be ex-
acted will be refused and a writ of
habeas corpus issued which will come
up for trial before Chancellor Judge
Leatherman at once: and his decision
is to be considered as test of wheth-
er there is a prohibitive law affecting
prize fighting. The governor himself
says no such law exists and Judge
Hudgin confirms the opinion. This
makes the prospect for an exhibition
OF fistic skill here seem exceedingly
rosy. providing Fltzslmmons comes to
time. Manager Vendig wired Fitzsim-
mons to-day to come at once or the
contest would be declared off. Fitz-
simmons rcplied he would not come
here till the day before the fight. Fitz-
simmons or his representative had
promised to be here Monday. when a
referee would be selected. He was
mot here. Friday the sum of $500. to
make good the $4,000 forfeit. must be
in Dryers hands. The time Is grow
ing short. O'Donnell Is at Spring Lake,
Corbett's training quarters. and Peter
Maher Is installed at Hugh's wine gar
dens 10 finish his training. The entire
galaxy OF pIgillstic stars gave an ex-
hfbitlon to a packed house at the opera
house tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-17

ell class, troi, purse si.O0O-Lyune Bel
won ilrs,. secoHd ami fourth heats. Time.
21lis. 2:iiA. 2:llh. Altao won third hea.
m 2:ilis and was second. ole third.
Caphus. Geneva. Bourboa Wilkes. jr..
RctJJselllr wilkes and MIzs Mason also
star.ei. Thlrl race. special. free-for-aIl.
purse {.ooo-R0beri ]. tGeers) I'LL Fran
Agan (Mccar;hy) 2-2-i. John r. Gentry
McIlefry) i-5-s. Joe Paschen Jack Cur
ry) 3I-s. Time. 2:05ia. 2:0S. 2;O5. Fourth
rnce. the Johnston stakes. value 5000. for
trotters OF tho 2:2i class, uufu.shei-Iron
Bar Won hrst and second heats N 2;l6ia,
2lih. Valley Queen seconi nv two heags.
"a ther,pe third 1r two hcass.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-17

eral. Senior Enjul5c. IN conchrfing his ar
gument to-day. asked that the sentence
of fmprIsunmept for l.fe be imposed upon
the prisoner. Senior Enjulio made the
following ccuclus,on: JULIO Sangunly. an
American citizen since 1859. - born
resident OF this ISLAND aud was. up 90 his
arrest ca Feb. q of THIS year. orie OF tho
moSt energetic r9ngleaders and instigators
OF the armed revolution that has since
broken out against the mother country.
with the aim OF Obtaining the tndepen-
dence of Cuba. He was chosen TO take
tho lead in tha province of Santa Clara
Mazatanls, ami was named as chief issid-
ar and delegate OF the revolutionary jun
IA Of New York. and having the power of
appointing here the leaders he thought
proper. Among those whom he selected
was Oologsel Jose Nocencelo Ascuy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-17
GOLD BANKER TALK.


Ills SVceCu VIII bg FuDtl8neds
Atlanta. Ca. Oct. 1.-THE second
days session of tho American Bankers
association was called 10 order this
morning by President ODelL Chairman
Z. w. Pullen read an extensive report
from the executive council In reference
to the proposed change In the wording
OF the constitution. Banker Aldredge
read . paper In opposition to the free
coinage OF silver. The proposition
that this government should coin silver
for the world in unlimited amounts al
double II market value Is so repug-
nant to the common sense OF mankind"
said Mr.. Aldredge. shat II ought TO be
unnecessary to discuss Il. and would be
but for the fact that \ portion Of our
people have been misled by appeals to
their prejudice" He pointed out that
the leading nations of the earth. after
testing silver for hundreds OF years.
voluntarily adopted the single gold
standard. and that no nation to-day
has the silver standard from choice.
Mr.. Aldredge charged that II was re-
pudlation OF debt and not coinage that
the l6-to-1 men are after. and said:
ALLOW me to say. in conclusion. that
our country is In no danger Of repudia-
ton. This 16-to-1 coinage clamor Is
but one OF the manifestations OF hard
times. brought on by the late panic.
On lowlands in the night time deadly
mlasma accumulates. but when the
bright sun climbs over the hllltops and
shoots its perrectng rays into the
marshes. the miasma disperses. The
atmosphere is sweetened and made
wholesome and men go forth to their
daily avocations with assurance Of
health. In spite Of all the isms that
have afflicted US. In spite OF demagog-
ism on the stump and in the govern
ment halls. the country Is rapidly ad-
vanclng. Our factories are taxed to
their utmost with orders, and the wa
ges OF their employees have been every
where voluntarily raised. Prices that
were depressed by the panic are i'm
proving. Sinister discomfort Is ieeiDy
before the presence OF prosperity, and
in after years the hereStes OF to-day
will only be remembered as troubled
dream. The American people are hon.
est and patriotic. Upon this rock we
ouliu our Aalth anu Ih eiV asVS o"o
agencies OF truth are ours for the su-
perstructure.'
At the conclusion OF Judge Aldredge's
speech. the enthusiasm Il occaslOned
broke out again in three hearty cheers.
on motion. this speech was oriered
printed and sent TO every national
state and private bank In the United
states. The convention adjourned un-
I'll tomorrow at $50 a. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-17

San Francisco. Oct. l6.-The office
OF general superintendent OF the South
ern Pacific company was established
to-day and J. A. Fillmore was given
the title OF manager Of the Pacific
system Of the Southern Pacific. which
includes the roads between Ashland.
Ore. on the north. ogden on the east
and Ell Paso on the south. A circular
letter 10 that effec. was Issued late
yesterday afternoon by General Man
ager Kruttschnitt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-17

Milwaukee. Oct. l6.-Loud booming
OF cannon. bells ringing ana innumer-
able whistles blowing ushersd in MIL
waukee's semi-centsnnial day. From
end to end the city was gay with holi-
day attire. Thousands lined the side
walks along the line ot march OF the
civic and military parade. Al noon the
principal thoroughfares were liyeller
tthan they were ever known. For old
settlers a reception at the Academy Of
Music was the event of the day. Thou
sands could not get In.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-17

san Francisco. Oct. l.-FTve and a half
furlongs = Billy McCoskey wen, Moss
Terry second, Rey Alta third; time, i:lo
Five and half furlungs-Tamalplas won,
Navy Blue eecond. Cherokee th.rd; time,
los FIVE furlongs. handicap-Mainstay
won, Morven second, Fannie Louise third:
time, i:00a. Nile. handlcap-Remus won.
Rosebud second. Annette third; time,
1alh. Mile-UGcle Gees won. Duchess
OF Mlpitas second. Ransom third; tine.
I.ls
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-17
THE UNION Pacific.
IL IL Probable That the Van nderblits VIII
Have Hand in the Road.

San Francisco. Oct. 16.-United
States Senator Thurston. counsel for
the Union Pacific. Is in the city and
was asked what he thought OF the
report that the Vanderbilts were en-
deavoring to secure control Of the
Union Pacific. "It is quite apparent
to the most casual observer" said Mr..
Thurston. that the Vanderbilts must
be having a say in the Union Pacific's
affairs when such men as Chauncey
NJ. Depew and Marvin Hughitt are
two OF the committee of five who are
to reorganize the roads present indeh,-
edness. l cannot swear that the Van
derbilts are going to take the Union
Pacific. but I would not be surprised
II the Vanderbilts should sooner or
later be found to have an influential
voice in the property's direct manage
ment"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-17

Cincinnati. Oct. l6.-Rtsults at Laton,a:
SIX furlongs-Lady Coursright won.
sirathnot second. Pepper third; time.
l;l5A, Mlle-lslln won, sprinsvale sec
ord, Major Dr.pps third; time. l:is Five
furlongs-Pcrt won, Umbrella second.
Ben Johnson third; time. l;o3ls. Mile and
sixtecrth--friucs, Carl won. Aimee Good
wh second, Jane third: time. l:i9. Five
and a half furlungs-EvaHSca won, Helen
II. Gardner sesorld. Hannah third: time.
LILO. Five furloBgs-Squlre q. won, Maid
OF Honor second. Joe Clark third, tine.
l.Ge
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-17

Washington, Oct. 16.-The preliminary
hsaring of a criminal libel suit brought
against Mrs. Belva Lockwood. a former
presidential candidate. by Robert +. L.
White, a lawyer. who accused her of
tacking notices derogaltory to his reputa-
ton on his Office door, was had in police
court to-fly. Mrs. Lockwood was held
for the grand jury. although when on
the w!trsss stand she denied every alle-
gat!Cn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-17
A FORM AL CALL.
The Governor and staff Visit Fort Harri-
son AMI Are Received In style.
,pec.al Dispatch to the STANDARD

Helena, Oct. l6.-Governur Richards and
san made a call on the officers at Fort
HARRISON to-day N return Of the VISIT
made by Major Hooton and other officers
OF fhr poet last week. The governor was
received with military hoaors, a salute
of 10 guns beng fired. Th.s two compan-
i,s were inspected ami reviewed. after
which the party returned TO- the city. The
govewlors party. bss.dss himself. was
made UP with Adjutani General Charles
+. Lloyd, Inspector General Charles ID.
Curtis, Muster.ng Officer Blanchard and
DR.. Riddle, assistant reg.mental surgeon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-17
ON THE TRACK.
At Norris Park.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE attendance was
light at Morris Park to-day. Two mics
over eight hurdles-Caracas won, Kglken-
ny second. Fugitive third: time. 1851. Two
m.les-oi.nda won. Day Break second,
Mars Chan third: time. 4:29. Steeple-
chase. about three m.les-The Peer won,
Duke Of Abercorn second. Hesper!an
third; time. Sos. SIX and half fur
longs-Buckrene won, IRISH Reed second
SUFFICIENT third; time. l:2i%. Mile-Deer
Slayer won, Chesapeake second. Ny Luck
third time l:iG
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-17
TWO BAD MEN.
They Started Out All Right In Their Pur-
pose, but Totally Failed.

Temple. Texas. Oct 1G.-Last night
when the south bound Missouri. Kansas
& Texas train arrived at Little River,
seven miles south OF Temple. two mashed
mt1 got ON tho engine and made the er-
glneer pull out. Arriving at the river. q
mile Distant. the tra.n was stopped and
the mall, express car and engine were
pulled over the bridge. Here an attemptI
was made TO blow open the express safe
with dynamite. Tho car was badly
wrecked but the safe was not opened.
The robbers abandoned the Job and left
on horse back across the country. on
GERS with bloodhounis tried to follow the
tral. but got into the main roads and
the dogs could do nothing The train
was delayed half an hour. No one was
hurt and no booty was secured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-17
iIe VII Eace the music.
nver. oct. 1s.-Rev. Frank Hyatt

Denver. Oct 16.-Rev. Frank Hyatt
Smith of Cambridge. Mass. appeared
before United States Commissioner
Capion to-day and gave bonds for his
appearance at Boston to answer TO the
charge OF sending defamatory letters
through the mail to members OF his
congregation. Mr.. Smith says the
charge is unfounded. He will return to
Boston next week to face his accusers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-17

washington. oct. i6.-The pOstofiice
department has compiled the receipts
Of the 90 leading cities OF the Unted
States for the third quarter OF the
year 1855, and most gratifying in
crease Is shown. The total receipts for
the quarter ended Sept. 30 were S.4O0.-
4g3 AGAINST s6,,S3.719 FOR the same quar-
ter In 1894, an increase OF 80 per cent.
Every city shows an Increase.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-17

Boston. Oct. 16.-Thc battlesh,p Indiana
was given preliminary run to-day over
thu trial course of the government off
the Massachusetts, coast between Cape
Ann and Boone Island. and the result
was very satisfactory. On the run up
the course the average speed was 1881
krlots an hour for three hours,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-17
A Tacoma Bank Failure.

Tacoma, Oct. l6.-The Commercial Ma
tlonal bank, OF which Judge Frank Allyn
Is pres.tiwt. failed to open to-day. s. NJ.
Nolan has besn appointed receiver. The
cause Of the failure is the sudden demand
of the city for 5000 of its deposit. The
officials say that the deposstors Will be
paid I'm full.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-17
Two Records f3roken.

Napa. Cal. Oct. ls.-walter Foster yes
terdly broke two worlds records. tho
one-th.rd OF a milo paced and tho one
third unpaced. The paced record was
brought down to 30 seconds fiat and he
rode third unpaced IN 80 80 secosds, re-
duc.ng the record by six seconds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-17
SIX HUNDRED KILLED.

An Explosion on steamship Loaded with
Troops Near Kin chow
Shanghai. Oct. 16.-An explosion oc-
Cured to-day on the steamship Kung
Hal near Kin Chow. The steamer was
loaded with troops and II is reported
that 600 OF them were killed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-17

Havana, Oct. 1s.-fn the trial of Cen
erai Julio Sangu.lly. an American citizen,
on the charge Of rebellion against rhe
Spanish government, the attorney gen
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-17

Fair: warmer IN southeriy portion:
southerly winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-17
DAN ANDREWS KILLED.
He Was Coiored aud His murderer Is
black Also Over Woman.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Havre, Oct. 16.-Dan Andrews. colored.
was shdt urd killed by Il. ID. Wayne, also
colored. on the lower end of Main street
at p. m. to-day. The shooting was at
flrst thought TO be accidental, but later
accounts developed the facts that 1t was
a deliberate murder. Both disputed over
a woman last night. which prompted the
tragedy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-17

Buelcs Ayres. Oct l6-tt ) reported
hare that Brazil recognizes the Cuban m
surgeuus as belligerents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-03

Nothing is more gratifying to Christian
workers than some expression of regard
from those for whom they have labored.
This does not puff them up with pride,
does not unfit them for work, does not
make them less useful. If testimonials
of appreciation were oftener given those
who work in the worlds great harvest
field, instead of carping criticism, how
many heartaches would be prevented and
how much joy created!
On Monday evening last, one of these
pleasant testimonials was given to Rev.
F. X. Van Tassel, at his house, by his
Sunday school class. Not having the re-
hottest hint Of the visit, so we'll planned
aud so faithfully carried out, he came
near frustrating the whole scheme by be-
ing absent. Returning home at last, he
was informed by Mrs. Van Tassel that
he was wanted in the next room. Going
in az requested, he found no one there,
and was turning to 60 out when out from
the parlor came rushing small army Of
young ladies', II in number, to greet him.
After hand shaking all round pleas
ant evening was enjoyed, closing up with
lunch prepared by some OF the party,
assisted by Mrs. Van Tassel. 1t was an
occasion to drive dull care away and to
strengthen the ties Of friendship.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-03
CHURCH NOTICES.

Usual services at the Congregational
church next Sunday. Morning subject,
"The Atonement." In the evening the
service will commence half an hour
earlier than for the past six months, viz,
at 80. Subject, "Henry w. Longfellow,
Poet and Christian" This evening lecture
is the second in a series on our American
poets. Everybody invited.
The subject OF the morning discourse at
the Methodist church next Sunday will
be Testing Religion, and the Result. In
the evening, at 80, DIR. Bright will have
for his subject The New Woman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-03
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Tet-
ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by ]. r. Evans.