davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-15
BACK AGAIN.
The Suspected Hignwsyman Is brought
Over rom Helena.

The Suspected Hignwsymsn Il Brought
Over rom Helena.
Sheriff Reynolds returned last night
from Helena with James Donnelly, VINO
has lust completed term in the Lewis
and Clarke county Jail for petty lar-
ceny. Donnelly was rearrested py
Sheriff Reynolds on warrant charg-
ing him with attempting to ROB CON
ductor William Hines on Meadervllle
street car, and shooting Motorman -.
Y Rheims, three or four months ago.
The daring attempted robbery ana
murder by a lone highwayman Is OF 50
recent a. date as to be well remembered
by readers of the Standard. The roo-
ber escaped and no trace of him couio
be found until several months atter the
holdup, when the officers, in some man
ner learned that there was man In
the county jail who knew something
about the robbery. They worked op
the clew for some time and with sucn
| success that they obtained information
I that the robber fed to Helena ana com
mitted a petty larceny for which ne
| was committed to the county jail tnere'
Several officers and Conductor Hines
went to Helena, as published in the
Standard at the time, visited the jail
where Mr. Hines, without hesitation,
| picked Donnelly out from a dozen OF
| more prisoners as the man who held up
| the Meaderville car. The police nave
evidence against him and are positive
that he is the right man. When Sherin
| REYNOLDS arrested Donnelly as he was
discharged from the Helena jail yes
| terday the fellow denied that he had
I ever been in Butte, but on this he seri-
ously contradicted himself on the ar
| rival in Butte for he displayed thor
| ough knowledge and familiarity with
the city and asked the sheriff to take
him to a well-known Broadway res
taurant for something to eat. Donnel-
ly is a man about 25 or 26 years OF age
and the police claim to know all about
him. and that there is no question
about him having been in Butte on the
night of the robbery and that ne lei'
the city the next day.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-15
The Oregon Is All Right.

George E. Ames, representing the
Union works of San Francisco, who is
stopping at the McDermott, was great
ly pleased last night at receiving the
following dispatch from his firm:
"The oregon made 16 7s-1o0 knots. beat
ing Cramp over half a knot Union
Iron Works"
The Oregon is the last oattieship
committed for the United States and the
neonle of the West all felt great inter
est in her trial trip, which took place
yesterday, for the boat is a San Fran
cisco product The Union Iron works
by its contract had to show a speed OF
Is knots, and the telegram shows that
this record was much exceeded. 1t
means a bonus of $175,O00 to the Erm.
The last previous battleship completed
was the Massachusetts,, hEilr by Sramp.
IT showed a speed of ~ AMI 15-lOO Nno:s.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-15
MENTALLY DERANGED.
Matthias b zeek Leads Searching farty
"A Chase Into the Hills

Matthias Bezeek, a miner living ID
Meaderville, left his home yesterday
under circumstances that caused ms
wife and friends to fear for his safety'
A few months ago Bezeek became
slightly unbalanced in his mind' put
afterwards, it was thought, ne hau
fully recovered. Yesterday afternoon
he went to his trunk and took out an
insurance policy of $4,000 which he held
i'm the A. o. u. w. and handed 1t 10
his wife with the remark that she
should keep it. as she might need II
some day. He then left the mousse anu 'l
his actions were so strange that his
wife became alarmed and she called on
some friends to watch him. he ran
out towards the race track and was
followed by several men, but he outran
them and disappeared, going TOWARD
the foothills At late hour last night
| he had not returned and searching par
ties failed to find any trace OF him. p"
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-15
LUTTE CRNENr NOTES.

]. T. Cigar.
Orton Bros. Pianos ana organs
Fred Orton) n)iano tuner. s w. Quartz
@ s. Germa. architect, Curtis block.
co +o Eute5tudio for latest styles in
photographs
Percy F. rove is very i'll of pneu-
monia-
Miss M <. DeLaney's school of
Shorthand. pom 202 THE Butte"
Thomas hndolph was sent UP for Is
days yeste1ay for vagrancy.
Frank n Sullivan, representing the
Ledger 'ofracema, is In Butte
Baths aMurray's barber shop, Al N.
Main, ope Sundays until p. m.
Use world" Package. Express and
Messengr service. Telephone ZOO
John cCormack. assayers and chem
lists SUPPLIES. 80 and 50 Z. Granite ST.
The "rilby' club and sample rooms,
"a SoutJ Main street, Grannis & Shank.
Mrs. ". L Lippincodt returned yes
ter,daytrom' an extended visit in can
ada
AIbet Baker was tried yesterday on
a. chage of vagrancy and was dls-
misse.
Mrs Minnie Cameron, widow of the
late ire marshal, has returned to her
nom. in the state of Washington
AL the latest styles in spring suit
,rgsfrom s35 upwards. Schilling Bros,
tailrs, opposite postoffice.
e A. Long, the scientist, makes
sneialty of inserting teeth without
pltes. over Gamers shoe store.
1rs. Harry Stone will leave for Great
Fills to-day to join her husband, VINO
his accepted a position at Lewistown'
The case of Rosa Parker, charged
With robbing Sam Mcdonald OF $40
vas continued in police court yesterday
10 May 21.
The funeral of Carl, infant son ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Olson, will be helo
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon from NO. Al
South Ohio street.
Charles Benson, who was ARRESTED
last Saturday for drawing a -azar On
a woman, was discharged IN pol:ct
court yesterday
Katie. the infant daughter of Tin
o'Leary, will be buried at o,cloci
this afternoon from the resiueiSe -
Dublin gulch.
lust in. Mey 18th. so new styles o
nobby suitings, made to order at mod
crate prices. Nash & Co., tailors, 4
East Park street.
Marriage licenses were yesterday Is
s,Ied to John ]. Cox and Rose L. Hoo
of Butte, and to r. Campbell or Butt
and Maud Mckenzie of Dewey.
MIR. and Mrs. Patrick Tallant, old res
idents of Butte years ago, are in TN
citv from California and have take
rooms at No. III North Montana stree
William Greer, charged with strikin
John Harrington on the head with
beer bottle, pleaded guilty in poiic
court yesterday and will be tried neH
Wednesday.
The Standard Publishing compan
has prepared blank books for butch
ers. in which TO keep records or a
cattle slaughtered. as required by IN
new codes. Write for prices
The funeral of Jennie Buino. the
months -old daughter of MIR. and Mr.
Ren Buino, will be held this afternoo
from the residence on Harrison stree
Meaderville.
Ida. the 2k-year-old daughter
Steve Bartuldi, died yesterday fro
diphtheria and will be buried at
O'Clock this morning from the residen
in West Daily street. Walkerville.
Napoleon" an elegant book of
mates. bound in the best style. and q
Standard for six months Tor SIX d'
lars. An opportunity for you to secu
Montaua's best daily until after 4
ELECTION and ornament your home WI
the daintiest book of the year just Z
ceiyed
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-15
UNION MEN WALK OUT
/ be Yellow Jacket Mine Is Closed
Down Indefinitely.
CUT IN WAGES ANNOUNCED
superintendent Circle Says He VIII
Not Allow His Men to Dictate
to EIim-No VIolence-Men
Warned to Keep Away.

A dispatch from Salmon City. Idaho,
states that the Yellow Jacket mine, on
which a strike was declared last week.
as published in the Standard at the tinie'
has been closed down indefinitely ana the
miners are leaving for other parts OF the
country and the shutdown has been a Sc
we're blow to business in the Salmon Clty
country. The mine Is about 40 miles
southeast of Salmon, Is gold producer
and has been a paying propositon- ne
Gently the property was sold at a big ng-
ure and as soon as the new owners went
into possession Superintendent Circle
posted notices in the mine announcing
that the new management would not pe
able to pay as big wages as the former
owners. and stated that the men employ
ed by the new company would not DE re-
quired TO belong to any union, but could
hold their jobs i'm spite of the union
Immediately after the notices were
posted meeting of the miners was heiu
and a committee appointed to wait on
| Superintendent Circle to ascertain what
was meant by the notices. More than 20
men called on the superintendent, and' IL
\ is said he received them with scah'
| courtesy In answer to their request TOT
! information he told the men that wages
would be cut by the new company Inc
men replied that they would quit WORK
| unless he removed the notices ana gave
! them assurance that the wages would not
! be reduced Circle told them that ht
would pay whatever wages he saw ht anc
would take no dictation from the union
, Whatever action the union might take, h'
| said, would "cut no ice" with him. Th'
4 mine had employed about $50 men an6
they all walked out, whereupon the su
perintendent announced that the propert,
would remain closed for an indefinite pc
riod and the miners left the camp as rap
idly as possible. No violence was onered
but great excitement prevailed through
out the district. 1t is stated that 1t Is no
likely that the mine will resume opera
4 tions inside of 30 days, and then only a
reduced wages. II is probable that an ef
fort will be made to bring scab miners 4
as soon as all the union men have lei
the country. The miners have sent nc
tices to all mining camps in the Yves
warning men against going to the Ye
low Jacket for work.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-15
MINERS UNION DAY.
Committee of Arrangements Appointed
june I3 the 18Th Anni.erstry.

The Butte Miners union has appoint
ed the committee of arrangements for
the celebration to take place June 13,
the 18th anniversary of that organiza-
tion. The committee will arrange the
procession, literary exercises, speak
ing. etc. There will be balls at Miners
union hall, Hibernia hall and probably
at another hall in the evening. All Ia
Dor organizations of Silver Bow county
and vicinity are requested TO partici-
nate IN the parade and celebration.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-15
They We're .Ieade

From the Chicago Post.
The old man was thoughtful.
fYou say that Maria has run awayg"
he said.
eshe's eloped with Bill Jones, and
they've started for town."
"Horses?" inquired the old man.
"No: bicycles" replied his wife.
zone or twog
s'Two-one for each"
"That settles it," said the old man.
I'VE can catch them before they get TO
the parsons.
They're both good riders" suggested
his wife. .
| land they could beat either one OF US
alone: but we're a powerful team wnen
we get together, Hannah. Can you
leave your bakin' for httie whlle .,
s'If anythin' burns j can bake again,
| she said sententiously, but IL Mara
gifts away with Bill Jones she's gone
"Cit on your boomers in a hurry,
then" exclaimed the old man. III be
| gittin' the tandem wheel out OF the
woodshed meanwhile. and IL we don't
roske those two scorchers think there 5
a whirlwind after them it'll be fun
DO you s'pose they forgot about the
NaMaybe they thought we'd forgotten
how TO ride it," replied the old man
grimly. as he made his back into the
| form of an arc just to satisfy himself
that he had not forgotten how to do
it,
And that night. as Bill Jones looked
| lorgfnQiv up at the window OF the
room where he knew his fair one was
confined. he bitterly reproached himself
for his foolishness in thinking that q
single wheel could get away from .
| tandem and ne swore softly 10 himself
that when next he tried to take tht
maid away he would have a sextuplet
fully manned. and with an auxiliary
gas engine attachment.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-15

Napoleon" an elegant book or SSl
nlates' bound in the best style and the
standard for six months for six dol
lars. An opportunity for you to secure
Montana's best daily until after the
election and ornament your home with
the daintiest book of the year, just re-
cafyed
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-15
Rescued By An Elephant.
Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Bessie Rooney. the 1o-year-old sister
of Michael Rooney, the bareback rider
was about to be hugged to death by
hear Yesterday morning at Tattersalfs,
when Babylon, one of Ringing Bros.
big elephants. knocked the brute down
and saved the child's life.
The bear, known as "Growlef, hao
a vicious temper. He was chained near
the elephants and was romping with
some of them when Growler seized ner
and closed his paws around her siehuer
form.
Babylon, who had been an interested
spectator. brought his trunk down with
crushing force on Growers head. Inc
bear was stunned by the blow and re.
leased his hold on the child, who had
tainted. The elephant then picked heI
upi and placed her where the bear coulo
not reach her. Attendants, VINO hearo
Bessie's screams, ran to her assistance
bur arrived too late to rob Babylon ol
the honor of saving human lie.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-15
0. X. LEWIS 4 GO.
BUTTE, MONT.
Originators of Friday
Sales.

Wide awake shoppers
will attend to-day's (Fri-
day sale.
Wash silks Ioc; cable
cord silks 22c; PLAIN China
silks 23c. Every yard OF
silk in our immense COL
lection of silks at about
half their regular value.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-15

retarding the work and making him
uncomfortable at Kolobeng, helped 10
decide him to move northwaId. deci-
sion upon which hung the future Oh
modern African progress.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-15

For a quick trip to Chicago try tn
Burlington route via Northern Pacih
at Billings.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-15

If you want a nice, cool. refreshing
drink. try Centennial beer for sale
everywhere.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-15
Men Are ur Gus

1T is queer" said Mrs. Bloocher.
that a man can take enough interest
in his wife's LISTERS TO open them. but
not enough 10 mail them
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-15

The Butte, Anaconda & Pacific rail-
way have tickets on sale at the Great
Northern city ticket office. Al Main
street. Street car tickets free.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-15
4 ouller sprin IS

sunday excursions. half fare. Tickets
good Saturday until Monday
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-15
BUTTE CASH
Grocery Co

Everything we advertise, you will get
Just as IL is advertised.
1t is easy to quote low prices on poor
goods, but we have none.
6 pounds Fancy Creamery Butter. y 30
10 pounds Separator Creamery But
ter..... ......... .....- ..'..'''''' -
IL pounds Cleaned Currants.... -. %
20 pounds Muscatel Rsisins..... :. %
Full Weight Fresh Edam Cheese. 30
10 packages Best Rolled oats...... 90
& packages Hornby's Rolled oats. l 90
II cans Imported Sardines. with
Key. ....-. ......s...''''' w
20 cans domestic Sardines.......... 1 w
1 can Kippered Herring.......... 20
6-pound can Calumet Baking Pow
der..... ........ '........''''' .-'' "
1-pound can Calumet Baking Pow
i00-pound sack Best Bread Flour
Made in Montana. ............. %
OO-pound sack Pastry Flour....... so
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-15

For wood and coal go 10 p. w. Mur'
ry's Telephone ls2: POI s. Main St
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-15

If you want a nice, cool. refreshing
drink, try Centennial Deer tor SAFE
everywhere.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-15

To Omaha via the Burlington route.
Office. SIS East Broadway. Butte
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-15

If you want a nice. cool. refreshing
drink, try Centennial oeer' ior SAFE
everywhere.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-15
Butte Department,

The Principal Branch once q the
standard IL at No. n East Brosdway.
Butte. Telephone No. a. Advetsfng
rates Furnished on application
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-15

Basement
to- day.
New chal-
lies SC; new
apron ging-
hams &c;
new dress
gingh
IOc; new
percales
Ioc; indigo
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-15
Paid In capl al. 500, 100.
surplus IN unliylded pronts. 5000.
COR MAIN AND PARK, BUTTE.

Under state superv.s sion and JUS lesion. In
NE in an IN, princiDu CT - oI the lnl. ID
states and Europe ca. e. ions Al ended 70
promptly Transact a gen RAJ bahAihS Ousl-
The Anaconda standard., 1896-05-15
FINE FAMILY LIQUORS.

FINE FAMILY LIQUORS.
Old Anchorage whiskey. per gal. 90
Old Tom Gin. per gal............... : 90
Jamaica Rum. per gal.............. 90
French Cognac Brandy. per gal.... . 90
The above in at. bottles. per qt.... 10
b-year-old Port Wine. per gal...... 90
6-vear-oId Angelica Wine. per gal. 90
5-year-old Muscatel.. ..... %
b-yesr-old Sherry. s............. W
b-year-old Claret Wine. per gal.... so
8 Bottles Beer..... ......'...'..'''' w
Bass Ale or Dublin Stout. per doz. 30
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-09
STORM ON THE GULF.
The Wind Blew 100 Miles an Hour at Pensa-
coIa--Damage to Buildings and
Shipping.

Mobile, July ga severe wind storm
from the gulf passed between Pensa-
cola and Mobile yesterday. The wind
here reached a velocity of only thirty-six
miles an hour, and no damage of moment
was done, but in Pensacola its speed was
seventy-six miles an hour, and all wires
are down. A letter received this morn
ing says the shipping In Pensacola bay
was much damaged, nearly every vessel
was dismantled and adrift for time,
but no serious wreck occurred. Several
fishing smacks sank. The yacht Annie
of Mobile, anchored in the harbor, cap
sized. but all the crew were on shore at
the time.
Later reports to the Register by wire
say that the wind at Pensacola at 11.30
a. m. reached seventy-two miles an hour,
then lulled and shifted to the northwest,
and raised to 100 miles an hour. Nearly
every business house In Pensacola was
unroofed and the contents damaged The
Merchants hotel en- Palafox street and
the Methodist church were unroofed
Some small houses were blown down and
trees uprooted everywhere, so that the
streets are impossible and last night
were in darkness
In the harbor vessels dragged their an
chors, and were driven hIther and thither
against wharves and other craft. The
steamers kept away by using their
steam The Swedish bark Svea, The Nor
wegian bark Johan Ludwig and the
Italian brig Deadoni are ashore hard and
fast. The yacht Annie M lies one mile
from shore in Is feet OF water. The tug
Nellie Keyser is sunk near her wharf
The damage in the city Is about SEQ 900,
but no life was lost. The Louisville and
Nashville road east to Jacksonville is
y tshed up in places. The nearest tele-
graph Office 10 Flomaton.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-09
BRYAN's DELEGATION SEATED.
Preceded by Silver Tipped Spears They
Were Chaerad Marching IN

Preceded by Silver Tipped Spears They
Were Cheered Marching In.
At this point, 1 p. m.,. the chair an
nounced partial report of the commit
tee on credentials, recommending that
each of the territories and the District
of Columbia be granted six votes. Sec
ond, after careful comparison Of the Gre
dentials, as returned by the national
committee, they found all of them cor
rect except those from the states of Me-
braska and Michigan. In regard to Ne
braska they were pleased to report that
the delegates headed by Hon. w. j. Bry-
an should be admitted to seats. In re-
gard to Michigan they asked further
time. The motion to adopt the report
was declared carried by viva voce vote,
demand for roll call, which was at
first made by Governor Russell, being
Withdrawn on the statement of the
chairman of the credentials committee
that the report was unanimous.
At 1:10 the gold delegation from Ne
brasla retired to a march tune by the
band, and their silver successors fook
their places. The Bryan men as they
marched in, headed by silver-tipped
spears and a banner bearing Mr.. Bry-
ans name in silver letters, were vocif-
erously applauded.
Renewed calls for Tillman were met
with the reply that he was in attendance
at the meeting of the committee on ere
dentials. Governor Altgeld moved that
the convention take a recess until
o'clock. The proposition was met with
loud shouts of disapproval. Thereupon
the chairman stated that 1t had become
manifest that there would be no report
from the committee on credentials for
, some time, and that the motion just
made was the result of that fact.
Mr.. Flnlay of Ohio moved that the re-
port of the committee on permanent or
ganization be now read, and that the
convention proceed to its permanent Or
ganization. leaving the report of the
committee on credentials to be disposed
of subsequently.
The chair ruled that as there was no
permanent roll of the body there could
be no declaration of a permanent organ
ization. He then put the question on the
motion for a recess, and declared it car
ried. So the convention took a recess
until D. m.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-09
the DECK is CLEARED FOR ACTION.
from washington to upset the will of the

from Washington to upset the will of the
people.
There is not one word of truth in all
that" said Mr.. Stevenson from his seat.
As Mr.. Mcknight proceeded further
with his statement of alleged facts, Mr..
Weadock, one of the delegates at large,
seated in the front row Immediately
facing the speaker, said in an audible
voice: That's a lie." No notice was
taken of this Interruption.
Mr.. Mcknight closed by saying that IL
the majority report were adopted the
democrats would carry Michigan by at
least $4,000 majority.
Mr.. Brucker of Michigan declared that
he had always been free silver man,
and that there were enough silver dele
gates in the convention TO nominate
president by two-thirds majority with
or the necessity of committing highway
robbery Applause and laughter)
Mr. G. S. Thomas of Colorado, a MEM
Der of the national committee, next took
the stand, but the audience was becom..
ing impatient and raised loud cries of
VOTE He held it would be a mistake
to elect a democratic president by over
turning the expressed will of a sovereign
state He warned them that they could
not afford to strike down the state of
Michigan simply for the purpose OF OBJ
taining q two-thirds majority.
Mr.. Powers of Utah, member OF the
committee on credentials, argued in sup
port of the majority report.
State Senator Thomas Grady of New
York spoke against the majority report.
The discussion was closed by two more
speeches-one by Mr. Weadock of Michi-
gan and the other by Mr.. O'Donnell of
Colorado. Little or no attention, how
ever, was paid to these speeches, as the
crowd in the galleries was quite turbu-
lent and could not be kept in order. The
convention itself, as well as the specta-
10 IN a
come to a vote and Mr.. ODonnell as
sisted that view by moving the previous
question on the report. The previous
question was seconded.