davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-18
OF SHORT DURATION
The Coal Mines at Horr Closed Tighter
Than an Oyster
RESUMPTION NOT IN SIGHT
II Is Said That the Irish Jew" and
"scotty. the Horse Thief" Are
at the Bottom OF the Trouble
Both Sides OF II.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Livingston. May i7.-Work at Horr
under the agreement reached Saturday
was OF short duration. this morning
witnessing a continuance OF the shut
down. and the present indications point
to no resumption for months at least.
The directors are said TO have favored
a permanent suspension all along. The
superintendent. however, urged that ef-
forts be made to secure an amicable
settlement to the end that operations
might be resumed. The directors agreed
to his suggestion then. but Il Is hardly
probable that they will now consider IL
advisable to treat with the miners any
longer. The failure of the mines To
start up this morning was due 10 the
union refusing 10 go to work II the non
union men signed the three-year agree
ment that the union men refused TO
sign last week. The company asked
the union men to sign an agreement
To go to work under the old conditions.
except that men should be docked for
dirty coal and not laid OF as hereto-
fore and few other minor changes de-
sired by the men. The union signed
this agreement Saturday and were in
Nlttu w dtttnu ~ uianS ittttuit VI tnt
non union men which they were to hold
TO consider the agreement but they did
not attend. The union bases It's objec-
ton 10 the non union men signing the
agreement ON the ground that this ac-
tion would debar them from joining the
union.
For the companys side Of the case IL
is stated that the average pay roll has
been 50 per day per man. with work
four days each week at least and for
the most parf five days in week. The
company says the men made no COM
plsints and charges that the Irish
Jew and ''Scotty. the Horse Thief y
are at the bottom OF the trouble. hav-
ing instigated the miners to take the
step they did.
''rhe Irish Jew" and "Scotty' wanted
the superintendent TO assist In reopen
ing the Craig contest 10 land upon
which they were living. but Obliged to
pay rent therefor. They represented TO
the superintendent that In the event the
contest was successful the company
should be decided Ave acres Of
land for its coal washer and receive
back the price paid to Craig for the site
of the washer. The superintendent de-
clined to ener into any such arrange
ment with them and they went away
threatening to make II hot for the com
pany. A union was soon afterwards
formed. mainly through the agitation
OF those men. That is why the CON-
pany objects to the union and not be-
cause Of any hostility to unionism.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-18
NEW TORPEDO BOAT
LAUNCHED YESTERDAY AT
ELIZABETH. N. J.
several Nations HID for the Vessel whose
Workings win. u Is Believed.
Revoiutioniss Warfare.

Elizabeth. n. j.. May 1.-THE Holland
submarine torpedo boat was launched al
the Crescent shipyards In this city to-day.
The inventor OF the boat. John y. Holland,
has closely watched the construction OF
the vessel The vessel was christened The
Holland" by Mrs Nixon. wife OF Lleuten-
ant Lewis Nixon, the constructor. lnven-
tor Holland says there will not he any at
tempt AT submarine evolutions for several
weeks. The construction Of the boat has
been eagerly watched all over the coun-
try. The boat Is cylindrical In shape. is 20
feet three inches long. with "a four-foot
screw w-protecting extension. II will take
less than "A minute TO submerge the boat
and about the same length OF time for her
TO rise TO the surface. The armament con-
sists OF three torpedo tubes, which will
discharge high explosives. Six men will
&C institute the crew. After a trial trip Ifoi-
land says he will allow an engineer from
the British and Spanish governments to
see the workings OF the boat, which II IL
believed will revolutionlxe warfare. Sew
erai foreign nations have bid for the ves-
sci. but II Is likely that Holland will sell
her 10 the United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-18

profit. shaforth OF Colorado favored
the report.
Cooper Of Wisconsin declared that the
Interest OF King OF Utah In the matter
was explained by the fact that his part
ner, ex-senator Brown of Utah. was in-
ttrested in the lands.
Il deny that" replied King. There
upon Cooper read from the official re-
FORT OF the army officer who Is IN
charge OF the reservation as Indian
agent, the statement that Thomas
Llyod, state mining Inspector. had To-
Gated on the lands on the 4th OF March
last as agent for Governor Wells, Secre-
tary Of State Hammond and Senator
Brown. In response, King defended
these officials. declaring them to be all
poor men and honest men. The house
rejected the conference report by vote
of 3s to 70. Lacey said the bill was
proposed In the form OF Instructors to
the conferees. hut was lost. The speak
er re-appointed conferees for another
conference.
The conference report having been
disposed Of. Hit asked unanimous con-
sent for the consideration of the reso-
luton prepared by the senate for the
relief of American citizens In Cuba.
Thereupon Bailey said there would be
no objection II a resolution for recogni-
tion OF the belligerency OF the Cubans
could be offered as an amendment.
We attend to one thing at time,
Dingley said.
You'll attend to both of these at once
before YOU attend to either" Bailey
shouted back.
rs there objection" queried Reed.
Not II the resolution can be consid-
cred" Bailey answered.
An objection is an objection" ruled
the speaker
Bailey spoke up: Then ask unani-
nous consent for the consideration oi
both resolutions"
But the speaker refused to notice the
request of the democratic leader and
recognized Dingley. who had a motion
to adjourn. This stirred small tenn
pest.
Bailey called to Dingley: rs the gen
tleman afraid TO meet this question 2
and the democrats forced roll call on
the motion to adjourn. The motion 4
adjourn was carried by a party vote
the republicans voting for IL and tn,
democrats and populists voting against
the total being 30 to 50. and at 3:il
o'clock p. m. the house adjourned L
Thursday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-18
Conductors. Convention.

Los Angeles. Cal. May 1.-THE conven-
ton OF conductors was. as usual. called to
order at o'clock this afternoon. The busi-
ness OF the convention Is rapidly narrow
ing. The election Of officers will be held
tomorrow and the place OF the next meet
ing selected. after which the convention
will adjourn. The particular entertainment
promised for to-day was the excursion
around the Santa Fe company's kite
shaped track. The delegates were unable
to take advantage of this trip. but the
visiting members TO the number OF about
900 availed themselves of this opportunity
to see Southern California. Tomorrow
many will go on the excursion 10 san
Diego.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-18
DURRANT'S CASE.


San Francisco. May i7-Governor Budd
Is making a personal investigation OF the
features Of the Durrant murder case. To-
day he visited the Emmanuel Baptist
church. the scene Of the double tragedy.
and. accompanied by Chief of Police Lees.
Durrsnt's attorney and the district attor-
ney. climbed from basement TO belfry.
The party then visited the houses OF Mrs.
Leake and Mrs. crossett. two Important
witnesses for the prosecution. In order
that the governor might see and hear for
himself to what they had testified, and so
be enabled TO decide equitably Durrsnt's
petition for executive clemency.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-18
Zeigier Ou,polnt. Lavign..

Philadelphia. May l7.-owen Zeigler out
pointed Kid Lavigne tonight In SIX
round 20 In the arena OF the Quaker tiiy
Athletic club. There was very little dam
age done In the first three rounds.
Fourth round-Zeigler landed on the
wind and got a left In the face Both land
ed stiff right jabs in the face. LaNlghe
swung his right on the wind and Zeigler
oountered on the head Zeigler uppercut
the kid as he rushed Zeigler had a shade
the better OF the fight up TO this time
Fifth round-Zeigler landed lignt LETT
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-18
Trainmen In Toront..

Toronto. Canada. May 1.-THE biennial
conference OF the international Brother
hood OF Railway Ttrainmen opened here
to-day. Delegates from nearly every state
In the union and the provinces OF Canada
are In attendance. This Is the first time
that the brotherhood has met In Canada
and the local reception committee has
made complete arrangements for their en-
ferfalnmenl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-18

ST. Louis, May li.-six furlongs-Hsrry
Floyd won. May Ford second, Revenue
third time. l.i6i.. Six furlongs-chsrlie
Christi won. Elsie ID. second Bob Clancy
third: time. i:lsa.. Purse for 2-year-olds.
four and a half furlongs-Peier Mccue
won. Empress Josephine second. Verify
third time. ;55A.. Mile-Dayid won, Linda
second. Ulysses third. time. l;ila. Six
furiongs-Robaire won. Neutral second,
Nichols third; time. l;lii.. Purse for J.
year-old fillies. seven acknowledgements
Me won. Queen sofie second. Tincup third;
time l.2SL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-18

on the face and almost knocked Lavisne
down with a right on the neck a second
later. Lavigne landed a stifr right on the
neck and Zeigler ran away.
Sixth round-Lavigne rushed but missed
and Zelgler landed his left on the face.
The Kid landed his left on the neck and
Zeigler got In a right on the back OF the
head. The Kid rushed again but could not
land. layigne landed his right on the face
and left on the stomach as the gong
sounded
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-18

Cincinnati. May I7.-six and a half fur
icngs-Annie NJ. won, Frontman second.
Miss Rowett third: time. l:2i&. -Four and
half furlongs-Margaret Eastin won.
Bonito second Fontlan,e third, time, :hh.
Six and a half furlongs-John Sullivan
won Everest second. Robinson third. time.
l:2li.. Five furlongs-Dacian won. Good
rich second, Johnny Williams third: time.
I:Ol%, Mile -Chicot won. Carroll Donder
second, Sandoval third; time, l:i3iz.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-18

Al Chicago-Boston.
At ST. I.ouls-Brooklyn.
At Pittsburg-New York.
Al Observation-Disclosures.
At Observation-Disclosures.
At tCleveldnd-Washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-18
'spike" the winner.

New York, May l7.-"Spike" sullivan got
the decision over Jack Downey tonight
at the Broadway Athletic club In the 18th
round.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-18

At Chicago-i: Boston. 10.
AT Louisville-0; Baltimore. S.
At cincinnati-3. Philadelphia. 3
At Pittsburg-3. New York, ..
Al 81. Louls-5; Brooklyn. Is.
AT Cleveland-s; Washington, Z.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-18

Cans d Kisis,
Tho Big S.t,.. s.e'"'''''
When You Want the Best
in Mems or Boys Wear
You can't make a mistake by
coming to our big store. Sim
ply because we have the
largest line of ready to wear
clothing to be found in the en-
tire Northwest. And at the
right prices. too.
MS Pleasure to Show You the Many
Styles We Have
$500
Buys from us a mans good.
strictly all wool suit, neat
gray plaid pattern and as well
made as many suits more ex-
pensive.
$3.50
Buys a strictly all wool black
cheviot suit. made as well as
the tailor's art can devise.
5000
Gives you the choice OF over
200 mems all wool suits, all
colors and all makes.
$1,000
At this price we give you an
nIx al
up-to-date spring suits for
men In all conceivable pat
terms. Our speciality is a gen.
uine black Washington clay
worsted, absolutely fast color
and all wool Its like has new
er been shown in Butte. We
give you square or round cut
sacks or the ever popular, Re-
gent three-button cut-away.
&12.50
Gives you the choice of stack
after stack OF the latest gar
ments for this seasons wear.
A better suit for this money
you will never buy. as our
buyer was tempted to over
load us owing to the fact that
he could buy a large line OF
mems SIS and sls suits at the
usual wholesale price of
$3.50 suit. You get the ben
efit-all 60 for $12.50. They
consist of all styles. single and
double breasted. round and
square cut. Sims, regulars and
stouts. All the new shades of
light and dark brown, blacks.
blues, etc.
$500
For SIS we have almost an
eutiless variety of styles of
cloth. We have exceeded all
previous efforts to buy goods
at the right prices. with spot
cash our buyer was enabled to
get such values as you never
heard of. We have dozens of
styles of black clays. fancy
worsteds, cassimeres. vicunas.
cheviots. in all the new cuts
with fiy-front vests. patch
pockets, in fact any style your
heart could wish. We have
stacks of suits of exclusive de-
signs that can only be found
at our big store at $50. s2e and
SIS.
/ Money Back for the Asking.
| CANS & KLEIN
Il I2oIe2 n Main Street. Butte
L Largest cIothiers In nontana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-18

CONTINUED on Page Three
The times., 1897-05-08
WILL PUT UP PRESCRIPTIONS.
Graduating Exercises of the Ma
tionaI College of Pharmacy.

Graduating Exercises of the Ma
tional College of Pharmacy.
The graduating exercises of the class
of '97 of the National College OF Phar-
macy took place last evening at the
Columbia Theater and was witnessed
by an assemblage which filled the spacious
auditorium and gallery to overJlo wing.
On the stage, which was handsomely
decorated with flowers and evergreen
were the Rev. Luther B. Wilson and the
officers OF the institution, including tie
trustees and members of the faculty, and
the members Of the graduating class.
The exercises were opened with prayer
by the Rev DR.. Wilson, after which Presi-
dent Criswell introduced Mr. George Dex-
ter Kehoe, who delivered the salutary
address.
The degrees were conferred by President
Crisweil, after which the graduates were
addressed by DR.. w. W. Johnston.
The valedictory was delivered by Mr.
Otto Wellenreter OF Illinois The other
members of the graduating class are:
Alexander Lewis Began of Washington,
D. c., Harvey ID. Bowden, of New Jersey,
Clifton Power Clark of Mississippi, Cliff
ford s Duncan OF Illinois, Martin s. Fealy
of Washington, d. c., Joshua l.. Gatchell
OF Washington, ID. c., j. Murray Hackett
of New York, william II Hough Of Kan
sas, john w. Houston OF Pennsylvania,
william =. Kenealy of Washington, D. c.,
Arthur II. +. Luerssen of Washington, ID.
c., Clarke j. Morrison of Indiana, w.
Robert Perkins of Washington, D. c.,
j. Matthew Pulliam of Virginia, A Han
son Quaries OF Georgia, Henry Wnghtson
Smith of Virginia, Harry C. Snyder OF
Washington, ID. c., John Il. Thompson of
Washington, ID. c., Frank Broughton Tip
ton Of Washington, ID. c., Charles S.
Walter OF Washington, d. G.
After the exercises at the theatcr the
graduates rendered banquet TO the mem
bers OF the Alumni Association of the
College at the Wellington Hotel
DR. Arthur c. Fitch acted as toast master
and the toasts and responses were as fol-
lows; ''Our College," Dr. Samuel f Wagga-
man; Chemistry, In its Relation to Us
as PHYSICIANS and Pharmacists" :" Prof w
+. Hiliebrand. "Our Alumni" Dr. George
W Boyd; 'CIass OF 81. - DIR. Alexander L.
Began, president of the graduatin class;
''The Physicians and Pharmacists for the
Elevation OF the Two Professions DR. w.
W Johnston.
The times., 1897-05-08
PROPER FOOD
And Not Drugs-The CommOn-Sense
WAY.


The failure OF ninety-nine men (and
womenl to do what they want, make
money, earn a home or fortune, make a
name for themselves or obtain whatever
goal they aim at, is due to improper living.
Unnatural food and drink gTa aduaIly under
mine the stomach and the nervous system
and somewhere in the body the trouble
shows, which drugs win not heal. 1t may
be dyspepsia, constipation, heart trou-
bie, kidney complaint, or lung trouble, or
it may show in bad blood, tImors, piles,
weak eyes, lossof hearing and headtroutles,
ali these and many more are caused by
stomach and nervous disorder, and they
cannot eXistwhen stomach and nerves work
properly.
Let Us seek by natural living to be well
and happy. Abuses Of the body cannot be
helped by medicines unless the abuses stop.
and il that is done the person viii get well
quicker without drugs, in nine cases out of
ten.
One Of the greatest causes of disease of
the pFeSentday is foundin some things little
suspected.
Coffee is one of these polished villains" :"
People wonder day after day "whatin the
world makes nie feel so,' knowing that the
I'll feelings slowly add up, until a suIe day
of reckoning comes in the shape of spell
of sickness, expensive to pocket and always
a considerable push down the hill in more
ways than one Yet they don't seem to
find where the trouble lies until they quit
coffee and tea and go onto a plain diet
Thousands are learning these facts, and
1t was to help such as find it about i'm
possible TO get on without coffee. that care
full eXperimenters worked nearly twelve
month torroduce Postum Cereal, "a beverage
with the color, pungency and piquant flavor
of coffee, but composed OF the pure grains
of the field (wheat, SC }. 1t can be used
freely by adults and children, as it is
simply the juices of the cereals and is a
perfect food drink while in taste and ap-
pearauce it is coffee.
1t is scientifically prepared by the Postum
Cereal Co., Linn, OF Battle Creek, Mich,
and is not as strong and acrid as very
strong and low grade coffee, but ranks
in flavor and color with the fine mellow
grades OF the high priced Mocha and Java
and creams to the clear golden brown 50
greatly liked by connoisseurs. 4 few days
use makes one very fond of the delicious
noursling cup OF Postum, and the Did i'll
feelings of body gradually disappear Why?
IL is asked. Your cbemis, will tell you that
tt is now clearly shown by analysis chat
tie same poisonous aikaioids exist in coffee
ssiu morphine, whisky, tobacco. and strycii-
nine, and the daily doses directly attack
stomach. heart, liver, and nerves, These
facts make plain the reason for SO many
serious attacks en- the body from a hitherto
unsupported quarter. It's the knife in the
dark that kills. bit science has thrown
light on this subject. and one can now
have the satisfaction at least OF knowing
what 1T fs that hurts.
The times., 1897-05-08

tins account of the university Off Gals made
additions TO the original So, 600 defalcation
until it reached'the sum of $50 $50. 81, and
then his prosecution was decided upon.
The members OF Calvary Baptist Church,
OF which the accused was treasurer of the
$40, 900 TO $4,000 building fund, We're
particularly shocked at the tuIn OF affairs
yesterday.
The greater portion OF the money he is
alleged to hive embeZZled was taken from
the university endowment fund, it is said,
District Attorney Davis announces his
intention OF presenting the case to the
grand jury at the earliest possible moment
The times., 1897-05-08

In another column OF The paper will be
found an advertisement OF Gibbons. the
butter dealer The success made by Mr.
Gibbons only goes to show what energy
and push Will do. Frop very small busi-
ness three years ago, he is now selling to
the citizens of Washington over 3,700
pounds of Best Elgin Butter each week.
Tomorrow, Saturday, Ma Y 8, Mr.. Gibbons
will throw profits to the wind, and givehis
old customers, as well as the public gen
orally, everything at actual cost.
The times., 1897-05-08
AUCrION sALEs

UNITED STATES MARSHAL s SALE-By
virtue of writ or fleri faCias issued out
or the Clerks Office of the Supreme Court
rected, 1 will sell public sale IN front
OF the Court House door on Thursday Jun5
., 1897, at IL clock a. m. all night,
Cropiey IN and to original lot three l3) in
square fort ty-fOur (44), Washington, d. C.. !.
seized and levied upon as the interest Of
said Arthur b. CrOpley In said lot, and sold
70 satisfy execution No. 33,S60 in favor
OF Edgar G. Gilbert TO use or Charles h.
Cfopiey.
ALBERT A WILSON, Z. 8 Marshal
DUNCANSON BROS, AuctioBeeTs-
InV6-
The times., 1897-05-08

FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending
May :, 1897, close promptly at this office
as follows:
Transatlantic Mails.
Printed matter, etc--German steamers
printed matter, etc, for Germany and
specially addressed printed matter, etc,
for other parts or Europe.
American and White Star steamers sail
ing from New York on Wednesdays. Ger
man steamers sailing on Thursdays and
Cunard, French and German steamers sail
ing on Saturdays take printed matter. etc,
for all countries for which they are adver-
tised to carry mails
Mails for South ana Central Amer.
1ca, west indies. DC.
Malls for Newfoundland. Dy rail to Hail.
fax, and thence. via steamer. close here
daily. except Sunday, at 1905 p. m.
and on Sundaycnly, at 1885 a. m-td
Mails for Miqueion, by rail TO Boston. and
thence, via steamer, close here daily at
Mails for Cuta Except those for Santiago
de Cuba winch Will be forwarded via
New YorR. up to andincludingtheI 10: % D. m.
close Wednesday, close here daily at
D. NJ, foI forwarding VIA steamers, sailing
Mondays and Thursdays from Port Tampa,
Mails for Mexico. overland (except those
for Campache, Chiapas, Tabasco and Yuca-
YORK, after the Wednesday overland dis
patch, up to and including the 1925 D. m
closing friday, close here daily at TO
Trunsmcific MaiIs.
Mails for Hawaii per :. s. Australia, from
San Francisco. close here daily up to 8 80
ID. m-, May 12.tdt
Mails for China and Japan, per s. s. Ofyrl-
MIA. from Tacoma, close here daily uD to
80 D. m, May 15.(d)
Mails for Australia Except those for
West Australia. which viii be forwarded
via Europeb, New Zealand, Hawaii, Fiji
and Samoan Islands, per s. s. Alameda.
from San Francisco, close here daily I'M
TO g. 30 ID. M, May 2.tdl
Mails for China and Japan, per S s.
China, from San Francisco, close here
daily up to $50 p. H., May 14tD
Mails Tor the Society Islands per shin
Galilee from San Francisco, close here
daily up to 8 so p, m, May 25 fd)
Malls for Australia texcept West Aus.
traltai, Ifawaii and Fiji Islands Especially
addressed only, per S. s. Abrangi, from
Vancouver, close here daily after Nav 90
up to q. 80 ID. N dune l I'd
IKA NSfAGfFID St4.II4S are forwarded
10 the port OF sailing daily, and tho
schedule or closinSs is arranged Gu tie
presumption of their uninterrupted over
lanu transit
(a) Registered mail closes at 10 a. m.
same day.
Obi Registered mail closes at 1 p, m
same day.
(cJ Registered mail closes at s D. m.
same day.
Cd, Registered mail closes at 6 o. m.
previous day.
(e, Registered mail closes at d. m.
Tuesdays and SATURDAYS.
JAMES p WiLLETT. Postmaste
The times., 1897-05-08
Emergency Hospital Elects Officers

The board of directors of the Finer
gency Hospital met yesterday afternoon
and unanimously reelected the old Off
GERS for the ensuing year as follows: Presi-
dent, W. j. Boardman: vice president.
Henry F. Blount; secretary, Dr.. II. Ran
dali Webb, and treasurer, John B. Wight.
DR. Max Bohr, the newly chosen senior
resident ph ysician, arrived from Indianapo-
lis yesterday, and began the treatment Of
patients in connection with Dr.. Turner
and DIR. Jeunermann.
The times., 1897-05-08
Miners Accept Lower Wages.

New York, May 7.-Dispatches were
received yesterday by the officials in this
city of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail-
road Company announcing that the miners
had accepted the reduced scale of wages
offered by the company and that all
dan ger OF a strike had been ayerted.