davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
BACK TO The FOLD.
Governor Smith Declares His Allegiance
to the Democratic Party.

There was a sensation at this stage
In the proceedings Of the convention.
Ex-Governor Toole rose and said:
Returning Justice lifts aloft it's
scales and Governor r.. B.. Smith. once
a shining light Of the democratic party,
has returned to the fold"
There was a great outburst Of ap-
plause. Governor Smith was discover
ed seated in the back Of the hail. \
dozen delegates grabbed him and hus-
tied him to the front Of the hall and
upon the stage, while the applause in
creased The governor was introduced
by Mr.. Haggerty. nj said;
NJ President, Ladies and Gentle
men: We have been laboring along the
same lines for some years. In 1898 the
democratic party Of the nation depart
ed from its proper path. The demo
cratic party OF the state at that time
cordially Endorsed that departure at
that time. l could aot agree with its
doctrines"
''Traitor!" called some one in the
rear Of the hall.
II believed then in the same doctrines
j believe in to-day. I could not anil
ate with the democratic party and did
the very next thing. In 1896. ! am
glad 10 say, the democratic party arose
in its grandeur in the new democracy
of the country and placed itself on a
platform where the people could sus-
tain II I believed at that time that
the party was in arnes ] see in the
last so DAYS that all the democratic
state conventions are showing that
they will remain with the people in
their great battle.
when to-day certain friends with
whom ! have affiliated in recent years
seemed 10 invite the silver republicans
10 come owe and join them in a fight
against the democrats, I said To them.
Gentlemen. I nm not one who could
raise my voice or vote against the
democratic platform Of 1896 So I stat
ed to my colleagues this morning that
j could no longer act with them. and
] asked 10 be relieved from further ser
vice on the committee To which | was
appointed, n asked To be excused
from further attendance on the CONVEX
ton.
II am glad to see tina his W.
ton has already placed i'm nomination
two Of the best men i'm the state for
congressman and chief justice. Judge
Pemberton is one Of my oldest friends.
one Of the first that ! made I'm the
state. Your candidate for congress is
an ~appointee on my personal staff. and
] hope that in n few minute you will
indorse another appointee Of mine.
made a year ago. Applauscl. with
UGH friends on the ticket. and such a
platform. I could never be at war"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
EASTERN RACE EVENTS.


New York. Sept. Pit was a cold and
cherries day at Gravesend and a small
crown watched some ordinary horses win
George keene was the favorito for the
Seahrecze stakes. Loiterer and Lennep got
the best Of a poor start and soon opened
up a big gap. kecne being off I'm the rear
and running there from start to finish. As
the lot rounded the upper turn Nosey
went out, and when Strengthened out for
home had "A good lead, which he main
tanned to the end and won easily. IIil-
dreth, his owner. then claimed George
KeCne for $3.335. Results:
Mile and a acknowledgements won.
Bardclla second, Handsel third; time.
1850. Five and a half furlongs-Lady Lind
sey won, Prestidigitatrice second. Helen
Thompson third; time, Lea. Seabrceze.
mile, selling-Nosey won, Lennep second,
Hampden third: time, 1:42la. Mile and a
quarter-Dr. Catlett won. Handball sec
ond, Manassas third; time, 200. Five fur
longs, sellinE-Diminutive won. ETerves-
cent second, Fun Dress third; time. 1:0iA,
Five furiongs. sclling-Mr. Phinizoy won,
Anagram second, Cambrian third, time,
1902.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
PIccoTT is THE NEXT.
The Convention Renominates the Present
Associate Justice.


When the applause which marked the
conclusion Of Governor Smiths speech
had subsidized. r. o. Dugan Of Silver
Bow moved that n recess be taken untll
2 o'clock, the hour Of noon having
loud cries Of No! no. The delegates
seemed determined TO finish up the bust
ness Of the convention at once. many
desiring 10 leave on the afternoon train.
There was such a general objection that
Mr.. Dugan withdrew his motion.
The chairman announced as the next
order Of business the selection Of a can
didate for associate Justice. Paris Glib
son Of Cascade placed in nomination for
that office William T. piEEott Of Great
Falls, who was appointed a year ago by
Governor Smith 10 MI the vacancy. MIR
Gibson spoke OF Judge Piggott's quail
hcations and eminent abilities and said
IL would be well for this commonwealth
II its judiciary were always composed
of men as able, a. honest and as fearless
as Judge Pigott.
T. ]. Walsh Of Lewis and Clarke
county seconded the nomination Of
Judge Piggott. Th-sn who knew him
best, said Mr.. Walsh. knew how inap-
propriate would be any fulsome or laud-
atory speech. But every lawyer knows
that no man in the state IL better fitted
10 I'LL the position. The ilustrious ca
reer he has already had on the bench
will be more than justified by his fu-
1ure occupancy Of the office.
The nomination was made 10y accla-
nation. Judge PigEott not being pres
ent, there was no speech u Acceptance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
AUGUST IS HOME.
He Tells the story of Dewey's Victory
Over Again.

" 800 ' ''" HhtAoIN
Over Again.
Madrid, Sept. 22.-General August.
the former captain general of the Phil
ippine islands, who has Just arrived at
Nittoria, Spain, from Manila. IN an in
terview is quoted as DISCUSSING the
Philippine question in an interesting
manner He is alleged to have said
Before / left Spain | knew the situa-
ton in the Philippines was grave.
Senior Moret remarked to me that If
war with the United States broke out
there would be a terrible state of
things"
Continuing, General August de-
scribed Admiral Montejo's fleet as
some 'old wooden ships" and said they
came to Manila practically pursued
by Dewey"
He then said: "Our batteries fired
at the Americans, but our guns We're
on false plates and after the
first shots they became useless. Al
daybreak we were in the power of the
Americans, and an hour afterward the
Spanish fleet had ceased to exist.
Dewey summoned me to surrender.
! refused and he threatened to raze the
town. l replied: 'Raze it, but so long
| live the Spanish flag will float on the
ruins of Manila.'
Then began the terrible time of the
siege and the anguish of the blockade.
Famine stared us in the face. In the
meantime hostilities were conducted
throughout the provinces, but save in
isolated cases. humanely.
Dewey repeated his summons to
surrender and ] again refused. Dewey
then bombarded the town and Manila
surrendered.
But, considering my presence not
necessary. ! asked the government for
permission to go home, as my position
there a become by 10 means easy.
] think / have one my duty as a sol
der n a S~paniard."
The ministerial newspapers protest
against the supposition that the United
States will keep the Philippine islands.
They maintain that SPANS rights to
these islands are incontestable and thai
she is resolved to defend her rights
with the greatest energy"
The government papers also contend
that the terms of the peace protocol
confirm SPANS right TO the Stands of
the Philippines. and they declare that
il the United States bases its lain on
humanity and civilization. Spain viii
prove that there is No higher civilization
in any colonies than in the Spanish colo
MES in Asia.
h rumor that the Rothschilds are
to lend Spain a large sum Of money
The the treaty of peace is signed is de-
MED here. Officials of the Spanish gov
eminent claim hat the Bank Of Spain
Is able TO supply the immediate demands
Of the government
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
THe NEXT CONGRESSMAN.
Career of the Man who VIII Garry the
banner for the Democrats.

Albert J. Campbell. who was yester-
day placed in nomination by the demo-
Gratis for the office of congressman, and
who will be Montana's next congress-
man. is a lawyer by profession and is at
present a resident Of Butte, where he
has gained a commanding position
among his fellows i'm the legal profess
sion and is highly esteemed as a citi-
zen. MIR. Campbell is Al years of age.
having been born at Pontiac. Mich. He
Is the son OF Milo X. Campbell. His
ancestors, for several generations, have
been residents Of America, originating
i'm Scotland. His great grandfather
served In the revolutionary war.
Mr.. Campbell was educated in the ag-
ricultural college of Michigan and sub
sequently studied law with Colvin &
Harrington and Robins & Colvin of
Pontiac. where he was admitted to the
bar in 1881. He practiced law at OK
ford. Mich, and afterwards at Chase.
Mich. He served as prosecuting attor-
ney of Lake county, Michigan, for three
years.
Mr.. Campbell removed to Montana in
1889, locating at Livingston. He speed
lily became acknowledged as one OF the
leading lawyers Of Eastern Montana and
one Of the most promising young men
in the state. He served as city attorney
of Livingston in 1891 and 1892.
Mr.. Campbell has been very promi-
men in democratic politics since his re-
mOval 10 Montana and has been a
prominent figure in most Of the state
Two years & he was
elected to the legislature by the demo-
Gratis Of Park county and was one Of
the most valued representatives Mon
tana has had i'm its legislature. He
proved a diligent and faithful worker
and took an active part in all proceed
He was the ACKNOWLEDGED demo-
leader of the house.
Mr.. Campbell removed from Living
ston to Butte about a year ago and has
already built himself up there a lucra-
tive law practice. He has an estimable
wife and two children.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
Drowned i'm a Wreck.

san Francisco, Sept. 22.-Australian pa
pers received here on the teamer Ala
media report the wreck of the schooner
{. {. Funk on Flanders island on July 81.
with 10 of her crew. all of whom shipped
on the well-known coaster either here or
IN the north. Only two seamen. Albert
hrugh and John Peterson, were saved.
and but one body mad been recovered
when the Alameda sailed. 1t was that of
Peter Nelson. The list OF the drowned
Is a. follows: Captain and Mrs. Nesson
md two children, aged 2 and 5 years re-
spectively; A. Hansen, chief mate: John
stump, second mate; Charles Olsen. able
seaman: Charles Joanhassen. able sea-
man Peter Anton. able seaman The YES
81 Vas driven ashore by g gale and went
10 pieces in the surf.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
GENERAL N ORDER.
How the Cubans Are tn Act in Regard to
Spanish Evacuation.


New York. Sept. 22.-The Press says:
The following general order. issued by
General Gomez. with respect to the atti-
tude of the Cuban army in regard to the
evacuation by the Spanish forces of the
towns and villages and the "subiugation
of the army to military authority of the
American commanders, has reached the
Cuban unta:
The time having arrived when the
Spanish forces are to cvacuate the towns
and villages, and the population being
no longer subjected to the authority
which is now to be delegated to the Amer
leans through the medium of the revo-
lutionary party as our allies deem advis-
able, | believe IL proper that | should pub
fish the following:
THE former orders OF the council of
the provisional government of Cuba with
regard to the attitude of our forces upon
entering conquered territory i'm time of
war will be strictly observed in the oc-
cupation Of towns and villages evacuated
by the cncmy. The rights of property
shall he respected and persons shall be
unmolcsted in the performance of their
duties and in obedience to the laws.
Without distinction as to the race or
color, the flag Of Cuba shall protect all
citizens alike. as well as their properties.
I'm assisting i'm the control of towns and
villages evacuated and I'm the negotia-
lions which may be necessary. no terms
man w AAil''HfN ny 'Hl h1ilN Win liz
idea of humiliation. but at the same time
the honor of our arms and the dignity
Of our cause shall always be preserved.
The American forces will have fun au-
thority. and it will be the duty of the
Cuban forces to assist and aid them i'm
the proceedings. All malefactors or enc
mics Of the public order will he punished
according 10 the laws of common JUS
tiCe. The flag OF the republic Of Cuba will
be in authority and have the enforcement
Of all laws and orders. which the army
Of liberation will be called upon Ia obey.
The alliance Of cur forces with those
Of the Americans has placed a new phase
upon the conduct Of the negotiations
which will lead to the evacuation of all
Spanish forces from all the towns. cities
and villages in Cuba. and In all instances
the Americans will have authority over
the Cuhans. At the same time. il is un-
derstood that this superiority is not for
the purpose of suhiCCting the Cuban
forces to any other orders thar those
governed by the rules Of war and in
accordance with our alliance. our army
Is I'm no way Inundated. hut is rather
honored by such an alliance. and will CO.
operate In every way with the American
forces To expedite the evacuation OF the
forces OF the enemy, to the end that Cuba
may be quickly relieved Of her crstwhile
enemy All chiefs OF divisions viii see
that they place themselves i'm
cation with the commanders Of the
American forces when the proper time
arrives, and will station their forces ac-
cordiug to the assignments DESIGNATED
by the American commanders"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23

Cincinnati, Sept. 22.-The Newport track
was very sloppy to-day and all the win
ners had an easy time for the money.
only two favorites won. Results: Six fur
longs, selling-Hungry Hill won, Lufra
second, Stockholm third; time, 1:l7A. Five
and "A half furlongs-Sir Rlazcs won, Vox
second, Piccola third; time, I'LL. Mile and
30 yards-The Doctor won, Libation sec
ond, Loyalty third; time. 1891. Handicap.
six furlougs-Ffresides won. Loving Cup
second, Samovar third: time. LII. Six and
a half furlongs. selling-Miss Bramble
won. Eleanor Holmes second. Rose Ash
third: time. lea. Mile and 20 yards, sell
ing-kathio May won. Cecil second, Eva
line third, time, ISL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
Colorado Fires

Wolcott. Colo, Sept. 22.-The fires that
have been sweeping over the %Sheephorn
mountains rave resulted in the loss of
hundreds of acres of valuable timber and
the burning of at least one settlers house
and crop. Mr.. Madlin, who has a ranch in
a small valley in the mountains. lost his
entire crop together with his dwelling
and other buildings. Several other ranches
further down the same valley are en-
daneered. Fires are also raging in the
Castle Dome pine country and in the
district south of Tulford, where vast
tracts of fine timber have been wiped out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
a LoNc-oeAwN BATTLE.
Many Candidates in the FieId for Clerk
of the supreme Court.

Thus far all nominations had been
made by reclamation, but now came
a long contest over the remaining
candidacy al the disposal ~ the con-
v%ention. that Of supreme court clerk.
There were six candidates in the field.
all with warm and active supporter.
Edwin NJ. Lamb Of Silver Bow placed
in nomination Thomas u. Long Of Flat
head county Madison county placed
in nomination Charles :. Mufiy Of
Lewis and Clarke county. Custer
county placed in nomination Lon n.
Eoss OF Granite county. Fergus county
nominated Henry J. NELL % Choteau
county. Jefferson county presented the
Of Henry G. Rickerts. Mr.. c. p.
Connolly Of Silver Bow county second
ed the nomination OF Mr.. Ricketts,.
Madison county presented the name Of
A j.. Yiolette Of MissOula. II. d.
Sheehy Of Silver Bow seconded Mr..
Nloiette's nomination. Beayerhead
county seconded the nomination Of Mr..
Bickerts. Park and Lewis and Clarke
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
WHOLESOME ADVICE.
For People Whose stomachs Are Weak
and Digestion Poor.

and Digestion Poor.
Or. Harlandson, whose opinion in dis
eases is worthy of attention, says when
a man of woman comes to me COM
planning of Indigestion. loss of appetite.
sour stomach, belching, sour watery-
risings, head aches, sleeplessness, lack
of ambition n a general run down
condition. l advise them to
take after each meal one or two of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, allowing
the tablet to dissolve in the mouth,
and thus mingle with the food eaten.
The result is that the food is speedily
digested before ii has time to sour and
ferment. These tablets will digest food
n way whether the stomach wants
to or not, because they contain harm
less digestive principles, vegetable es-
sences, pepsin and Golden Seal, which
supply just what the weak stomach
lacks.
! have advised the tablets with great
success, both in curing indigestion and
TO build up the tissues. increase flesh
in thin, nervous patients, whose real
trouble was dyspepsia and as Don as
the stomach was put TO rights they did
not know what sickness was.
n fifty cent package of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets can be bought at any
drug store, and as they are not a Sc
cret patent medicine. they can be used
as often as desired with full assurance
that they contain nothing harmful in
the slightest degree; on the contrary,
n one whose tomach is at ali de-
ranged will find great benefit from the
use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They
will cure any form OF stomach weak
or disease. except cancer of the
stomach. Full size package at drug
gists 50 cents or SI.00, or by mail from
Stuart Co. Marshall, Mich.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
Bank

San Francisco. Sept. 22.-Australian pa
pers just received report a daring bank
robbery at Penhurst, about 200 miles
from Melbourne. An unknown man en-
tered the local branch of the Bank of
Victoria. and. covering the manager, Mr..
Jameson. with a revolver, bound and
gagged him and obtained possession Of
the keys to the strong room. lie abstract
ed about COCO in notes and gold and made
off. A man named Glen Thompson has
been arrested on suspicion. the evidence
against him being very strong.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
seNton Goo. To Ma.hinrton.

Chicago, Sept. Colonel James \.
Sexton. commandment Of the q. \.
r., and a member of President MCKin-
ley's war department investigation com
mission. will leave to-day for Washing
ton. His departure for the capital is in
response TO the request that he report at
the executive mansion I'm Washington at
! o'clock saturday next to attend a meet
ing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23

Chicago, Sept Z-Captain Leonard A.
Lowering, now stationed at Fort Sheri-
dan. has been ordered To Fort Wayne.
Mich, TO relieve Captain Samuel A.
Smoke. assistant qu"aT,ermaster Of the
United states volunteers. who has charge
OF the post there. The change was rem
dgred by Acting Assistant Adjutant Cen
eral Thomas +. Bard. department Of the
lakes Captain smoke has been given a
Through.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
(onsnls Arn IrnnsTrrrnh

San Francisco. Sept, o2-AleNaudor
Laurence dc Leland, who has represented
the French government as consul AZ san
Francisco for the past five years. has
been transferred TO the consulate AT Ma
plies. He will be succeeded by Deries de
Trobriand. at present French consul at
Cardiff.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23

committee will meet at the McDermott
hotel in Butte TO select a permanent
chairman and secretary and arrange the
details of the campaign.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
THE LAST
Selecting the Central Committee aud Clos
ing the Session.

The next business i'm order was the Sc
le'tlpn OF a state central committee.
This was done by calling the roll Of
counties and the chairman Of each dele
cation naming the committeeman from
the county. The result was as follows.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23

Chicago. Sept. 22.-Weathcr AT Harlem
rainy, track soft. Fivc and a half fur
longs-Excelsis won. Merops second. Sun
God third time. 1874. Six f%urlongs, sell
inE-Dou't Skip Me won. Amanda second.
tharabrllo third: time. 1.2O. Seven fur
longs-Found won. Belle Of Memphis sec
ond, Her Favor third; time, 1887. Five
furlonEs, 2-Near-olds-Boncy Boy won.
Rush second. Tulla Fonso third: time.
los. Mile and a half. selling-Dr. Marks
won. Bethlehem Star second. Host third
time, 2:4Sai. Five and a half furlongs. p
year-olds-Capsicum won. Prince Dudley
SECOND. IridIas third. time. 1.l4ia-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23

London Sept ~22-Canadian Pacific,
SsN; Grand Trunk, -. bar silver. y sled:
money, Ia per cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At Baltimore-The orioles equaled tho
previous record of the season for straight
victories, held by themselves, by taking
the 18th and 18th games from the Orphans
to-day at Union park. The contests were
played in a drizzle that was almost con-
%tinuous. At the end of the sixth inning of
the second game the downpour caused a
suspension of hostilities. Attendance at
first game, 1850; second game, 1855.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23

Necessary to a choice 2IO
There being no choice, a second bal
lot was taken, an effort To adjourn fail
ing. on the second ballot Custer cast 6
for Rickerts and 6 for Niolette. Dawson
switched 3 from Mufliy to Ricketts,.
Fergus switched 6 from Meili to Rick
erts. Gallatin cast II for Muffiy. . for
RiCkerts and s for NiOlette, Lewis and
Clarke cast 81 for Mufiy and 6 for
Long. Madison switched > from MuhIy
to Ricketts,. Ravalli cast = for Hoss
and 10 for Niolette; Silver Bow cast >
for Long, 20 for Mufly, . for Meili. IA
for RiCkertS and = for Niolette. Sweet
Grass switched 3 from Niolette To Rick
erts. Teton switched ? from Long to
Muffiy. Yellowstone cast / for Mufiy.
3 for Hoss. 3 for Ricketts, and ] for
Niolette. The second ballot resulted:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
STAUNCH DEMOCRATS
ARE PUT ON GUARD

Continued from Page one.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23

Mo Races in Lexington.
Lexington. Ky. Sept. 22.-No races on
account Of rain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23

nc nHUe OF Lon X. HOss Was then
dropped, he having received the least
number Of votes. on the third ballot
Carbon changed its s votes from Long
to Rickerts, Gallatin east its solid vote
for Muffiy, Granite cast its IL votes
for Rickerts. Lewis and Clarke cast
I for Long and 43 for Munly, Ravalli
cast its entire vote for Niolette; Silver
Bow cast I for Long. II for Nunly, /
for Meili, IA for Rickcrts and . for
Niolette; Teton switched ? from Long
10 Mutfiy, Yellowstone switched . from
Mufly to Rickerts. The ballot result
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23
Too Muddy in Terre Haute.

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept 22.-The light
shower which commenced to fall last
night developed into a heavy rain. which
placed the track out of condition for rae
ing this afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-23

hAAAh o. AAlFl hI'lltla
on the NTH ballot Reaverhead switched
: from lickerts to Long. Carbon
switched 6 from Ricketts, to Long. Cas-
cade switched I from Long to Rick
erts, Gallatin east 10 for Munlv and Is
Tor Rickerts. Granite cast 3 for Long
and Z for Rickerts. Missoula switched
81 from Niolettc 10 Rickerts, Park
switched l from Ninlette To Muhiy. Ra-
VAIN switched Il from Violette 10 Long.
Silver Bow east 10 for Long. 10 for Muf-
fly and 20 FOR Rickerts: Teton switched
i from Mutily To Long.
Before the result was ]nouncp
Lewis and Clarke changed its vote
from Mutily to Rickerts. Park. Gal
latin, Granite and Sweet Grass coun-
ties changed their votes To Rickerts
and the fifth ballot as finally
was.
Whole number Of votes a st........41
Necessary TO a choice .........o1 30
Long ........ 800
Muf1y ..... o.,
ON motion OF Mr.. Long the selection
OF Rickerts was made unanimous.