davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-12
A hOODo0 REMOVED.
Durrant Was Jonah for the Horses
From Montana.

Special Dispatch 10 the STANDARD.
San Francisco. Jan. u.-Johnnie Camp
bell, the trainer for the Butte CITY
stable, has been having lot more bad
luck with his charges. and thus does il
become evident that the ''hoadoos that
50 badly affected Trainer Dan TulIy stitl
fingers With the boys from Butte. How
ever, the unspeakable Durrant is now
dead, IL Is an actual fact that the en-
tire atmosphere seems relieved now that
the murderer of pretty Blanche Lamont
Of Montana has received his just
deserts. and a few days Will determine
whether or not the hanging has not re-
moved the Jonah of the Montana horses
u more congenial cline. where his
influence will not lac SO damaging In
tho pride and pockets OF The Montana
contingent. Surely If the bad luck
continues. desperate measures will have
10 he taken or the Montana outfit will
get move ON bag and baggage back
10 the land from whence they came
there TO await the coming Of the Cali
fornians TO the northern circuit in the
summer.
Nearly every colt in the Montana
strings mas been attacked With the in
fuenza during the past fortnight. and
some of the more mature horses have
not escaped the disease. Senator Bland
is just beginning 10 recover from a So
we're attack, and IL will probably b.
three weeks al least before ne is tit to
race again. Barring other mishaps. the
Senator should be able TO give a good
account of himself by that time. What
is needed more than ANYTHING else vas
a good rest Had he not been attacked
with a bad cold Bland would have. been
a likely candidate for the Shreya Gun
tomorrow.
Imp. Missioner has Jared no better
than Senator Bland. anu al the present
Is quite a sick colt. and there is scarce
IN goungster that has escaped
Billy Randailss ostler joe has had a
good long rest, and the knowing ones
are looking for some fine performances
by the glossy black when next his en-
tries are received at InEleside or oak
land. The horse has escaped the fnflu-
enza. and II Will not be surprising il
he shows Bit OF the form that made
him so popular with the racing people
last season.
Frank Farrar and Doc TubervilIe
are shaping their course 10 take a whole
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-12
THE A. p. A. OBJECTS.
A Protest Lodged Against the contirma-
ton Of Mrkenna.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE senate
committee on judiciary had the nomi-
nation of Attorney General Mckenna TO
be Justice OF the supreme court under
consideration for two hours to-day. but
adjourned without reaching conelu-
sion.
The entire time of the committee
meeting to-day was consumed IN read
ing communications bearing upon the
nomination. There was a great mass or
these, some of them urging coniirma-
ton and others in opposition thereto.
There was a large number OF protests
against the nomination from branches
Of the American Protective association
and also from some members Of the oar
from the Pacific coast. besides mis-
cellaneons lot of letters for other parts
of the country. The charges We're gem
eral. that Mr. Mckenna had not had
the legal training and judicial expert
ence 10 fit him for the position There
Was also disposition manifested on the
part of some to tnmahawk him on the
ground that he Was a member of the
Catholic church
The committee will meet again Thurs
day, when il Is hoped TO secure favor
able consideration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-12
BOARD OF APPEALS.
John Brannan's Case Ii cferred Back to
the Latania Club.

Lexington, Jan. 1.-THE board Of APP
neals of the American Turf congress
has decided that the case of John Bran
non should be referred back to the La
tonia Jockey club. as Brannon's alleged
fraudulent work was done prior TO the
creation Of the board.
Hyppolette Chevalier. who was mixed
up in the Little Pete" scandal in Call
fornia, petitiane1 the board for rein
statement. which was refused.
The following resolutions We're unan-
imously adopted:
Whereas, Racing prohibited by the
rules o. the turf congress has praetl-
cally ceased, and
Whereas, Ii is the full determination
10 afford no excuse or immunity II
those offending against said rules, be ii
Resolved, That all persons heretofore
outlaWta for participating in races Oh
nnrecegnized tracks located west Of the
eighty-first meridian are hereby rein
stated from this date To the privileges
of all tracks racing under the jurisdic-
tion of the American Turf congress.
This action is not intended to include
suspended. ruied-off. or outlawed
horses. and il is not intended TO apply
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-12
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
The List Includes Quite "a Number of New
Montana rasimnstcrs.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE senate has
confirmed the following nominations:
To be judges of the court If private
hand claims-Thomas l. Fuller of North
Carolina. William NJ. Murray of Ten
nessee. Joseph X. Reed Of Iowa, Chief
Justice {. Henry Stuss of Kansas. /.
w Stone of Colorado. Herbert q.
Squires Of New York secretary of the
legation Of the United States at Pekin;
William r. Stearu. marshal for the dis
tricl Of Kansas. James +. Hodges, as
sayer in charge Of the mint at Denver,
Col:
Observation-Disclosures: W. II. Bur
kett. Bozeman; y. III. Barnard. halis-
pell: NJ DE Oreng. jr.. MarysXille. j. I.
Pollard, Glendiye; ". II. Roberts. Ham
ilton; A ]. stephens, Lewistown; +.
Stark, Virginia City Idaho w. W.
Pritchett, Weiser.
To be pension apents-P. c. orr at
Buffalo. n T.. Jonathan Merriam at
Chicago; John r. Wilder al Knoxville.
Tenn; Edwin y. Gee at Milwaukee,
Jacob b. Leight al Indianapolis.
Frank ". Mondell of Newcastle,
Wye. TO be- assistant commissioner of
the general land office: r. A. Cariheil,
20 be register OF the land office II Buf-
fale. Wyo.: John Fox, e he collector of
customs. District OF Columbia
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-12

Is known universally throughout the
length and breadth of America, and in
addition TO improving compilations, he
has been the inventor, as surgeon. of
some of the most difficult operations
known TO science. These operations in
Guide the strengthening of deformed
noses, making disarranged mouths
symmetrical and many other acts Of
Skill The doctor does not hesitate to
frankly acknowledge the help he has
mad from, others. He recently said
While | have been the means of re-
storing thousands of women 10 the nat
ural beauty which nature intended they
should have, but which they have lost.
! would never have been able to do SO
II the woman's blood was out of order
or her natural functions in disordered
condition, so that ! invariably caution
all men or women who consult me to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-12
BAR ASSOCIATION.
The Annual Meeting Held III Helena-0fs
fcers Elected for the Ensu-
Special Dispatch to the Standard

ing Year.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Jan. 1.-THE annual meeting
of the Montana State Bar association
was held to-day. Beyond the annual
address of the retiring president, A. c.
Rotliin, and the election of officers it
was a featureless affair. Ex-Governor
X. Toole presided in the absence of
MIR. Botldn. The retiring presidents
address was read by another. The
document paid tribute to the late Asso-
ciate Justice Buck, offered suggestions
in regard to furnishing syllabi of the
opinions of the supreme courts of the
different states for the benefit of the
members and recommended that an ct
fort be made to reaWaken interest in
the association.
Charles r. Leonard of Butte was
elected president L. C. Russell, secre-
tary, reelected; Frank Miracle, treas
presidents. one from each judi
cial district: First district, A.
|. Loeb, Helena; Second. Thomp-
son Campbell. Butte; Third,
II. II. Whitehill, Deer Lodge: Fourth,
Robert O'Eara, Hamilton Fifth, j. Il.
Poindexter, Dillon; Sixth. j. L. Smith,
Livingston; Seventh, Il. r. Williams,
Miles City: Eighth. G. II. Stanton.
Great Falls; Ninth G.. ID. Pease, Boze-
man; Tenth, w. B. Sands, Chinook;
Eleventh. c. w. Pomeroy, kalispell.
Upon motion of Governor Smith the
constitution was amended so that the
executive committee will consist of
five members chosen at the annual
meeting, who will act in conjunction
with the secretary and treasurer. These
were elected members of the executive
committee Colonel Sanders, II. S.
Hepner and Massena Billiard, Helena;
f. w. Haskins, Butte; W. r. c. Stow
art, Bozeman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-12

New Orleans, Jan. 1.-THE big port of
Chamlette. below the city. with its hun
dreds of thousands of dollars invested in
cotton congresses. has gone into the
hands of a receiver on account of inability
to meet 100000 interest on funds. The
port of Chaimette was established as an
opposition to the port OF New Orleans.
More than S2.000.000 was invested there
and every facility afforded for the hand
ling of cotton against the congresses of
New Orleans. Ghalmette is owned by the
New Orleans 4 Western railroad
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-12
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, Jan 11.-Weather clear
track good. Results Selling, 13-16ths
OF a mile-W. c. T. won, Everest sec
ond. Alice c. third time, 1:23. Mile
Forbush won, Robert Bonner second,
Jack Hayes third; time. 1;441a. Selling,
mile and one-half-Pete Kitchen won,
Mamie LIS Sister second, Courtesy
third; time, 2:4la. Handicap, six fur
longs-Belle of Memphis won, Sligo
second. Brighton third; time, 1:15A
.Mile-Sea Robber won. Eitholin second,
George i. Cox third; time, 1:44 Six
and one-half furlongs-Oral won, Sau-
turne second, Rebecca third time, 23.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-12
TrnInn's Brutal Act.

Elgin H., Jan. IA tramp called at
the home of Christian Nollett al Eigon-
quin this morning. and because he was
refused breakfast shot Louisa, The 81
year-eld daughter. Her mother ran out
to summon help and the tramp COM
pleted his work by choking the wounded
girl to death A posse is securing the
country for the man, declaring they viii
lynch him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-12

knowledge the
aid they re-
ceived from
this great dis
covery.''
The prime
source of ben
ty Is perfect
health. This
cannot be Sc
cured if the
kidneys or adj
jacent organs
are put out of
condition. Is
it not plain,
then, that all
possible care
should. be eX-
ercised to see
that these Or
gans are care
fully presery-
ed, thus pro-
noting health,
prolonging life
and preserving
Y o u t h a n d
beauty?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-12
MAKES WOMEN BEAUTIFUL
The Unseen Power of a Modern Discovery for
Renewing Youth and Rendering People
Attractive.

No man in America
has probably done
more to make women
beautiful, and men
more symmetrical
than Dermatologist
John II. Woodbury. of
New York. His face
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-12

tractive. bright and practically youth
full. The discovery to which I refer is
deservedly popular. I cannot speak
too highly In its praise. It is Warmers
Safe Cure. / know of many eminent
doctors who have found this same
thing true, and who gratefully ac-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-12

TO persons suspended or ruled off by the
action of members of the turf congress
or by the action of any turf authority"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-12
Presidential Nominations.

Washington. Jan 1.-THE president
to-day sent these nominations to the
senate: Treasury-John Il. Landiss ~
Pennsylvania, euiner ~ the mint at
Philadelphia. To he cansuls-Niiliam
Maxwell Green Of Rhode Island. ut Der
muda: Joshua WILDER 81 Rhode Island.
at Dublin. Ireland; Henry T. Smiier Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug.
gists refund the money il it fails to cure. 25c.
he genuine has l.. Is. Q on each tabet-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-12
IN THE SENATE.

lator Fairbanks Gives his Views of the
!. Immigration Question.
arlington. Jan. 1.-THE senate To-
Ieny discussed the adverse report
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-12

perfect condition. / wish to say that in
this work / have been largely aided by
one of the greatest discoveries of mod
ern times. BY it's use. in connection
with my work / have often been able
to make women who were sallow,
shrunken and prematurely old, at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-22

lished on what is known as Priory Hill,
under large oak trees.
A provost guard has been placed on the
street. but their duties have been very
light
The truck farmers are already COM
planning about their watermelon fields be-
ing looted last evening, but they have
been requested to hand in their bills for
damages.
Big barrels of ice water have been placed
on the streets by the citizens for the use
of the soldier boys.
house on the camp ground has been
bought for the use of the officers.
The six sick men brought with the reg
iment are much better.
Coal has been arriving by every train to
be used by the navy and transports.
The first Florida Regiment did not ar
rive to-day, but will be here early in the
morning, followed soon after by the Six
ty-ninth New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-22
INVENTION then aoiourned.
SONS OF VETERANS.
Rule Limiting Eligibility to BE En-
forced Strictly.


forced Strictly.
Atlanta, Ga, July 21.-The Sons of Con-
federate Veterans met in the Senate cham
Der this morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The meeting was held for the purpose Of
adopting a revised constitution in lieu of
the one adopted at Richmond two years
ago
1t was decided that only sons of veter-
ans are eligible for membership in the or
ganization.
There was no objection to any section
of the constitution until that concerning
the eligibility for membership was read,
and motion made to adopt it as whole
The section provided that no one should
be member of the federation who was
not direct descendant of an active mem
Der of the Confederate army or navy, or
who was killed in war, served through the
war, or was honorably discharged.
r. w. Rice of Athens asked IL that ex-
Guided those sons of men who served the
Confederacy In any other capacity other
wise than In the army and navy He was
told by the chairman that 1t did and it
brought on discussion.
An amendment was offered allowing all
sons of those serving the con federacy,
whether in actual war or otherwise, to be
eligible for membership.
r. L. D. McAllister of Atlanta said that
under a strict construction of the section,
descendants of Benjamin H. Hill, Jeffer-
son Davis and others would be excluded
from membership. He said he thought the
amendment should be adopted.
II. N. Randolph said that the associa-
ton was one parallel to the Confederate
Veterans and that in that association no
one was allowed membership who had not
seen actual service. While he said there
were other men who did valiant service
for the Confederacy in various ways, the
word veteran meant one who had actually
faced the conflict and the rain of bullets.
r. W. Green from Manchester, Tenn,
made telling speech in favor of adopt
ing the section as 1t was originally read.
He said that while he sympathized with
those whose fathers had served the Con-
federacy houorably in various ways other
than by actual service in the army, he
did not see how the meaning of the word
veteran could be extended TO include any
Of them.
Several speeches were made favoring
the adoption of the amendment, but when
the motion was put it was voted down
! and laid on the table.
The original section was adopted. re-
| stricting the membership TO sons of vet
Grams and accepting the revised constitu-
| ton without change.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-22
EAT
OLD CROW
TOBACCO.
Patriotic Ceremonies at the MOnu-
ment at Luray.

Patriotic Ceremonies at the MOnu-
ment at Luray.
Richmond, Va, July 21-At Luray. Page
county, to-day, the Confederate monu-
ment designed by Hubert Barber, was I'M
yelled with appropriate ceremonies. Prior
to the unwilling there was a parade head
ed by the Newmarket band.
In line were the Luray Zouaves, young
ladies on horseback dressed in gray; sew
eral beautiful floats, one with eleven
young ladies on 1t representing the Con-
federate states; veterans and citizens on
horseback.
During the unwilling ceremonies, Miss
Jennie Montgomery recited a poem writ
ten for the occasion by J. H. Booton.
The address was made by Mr.. d. G.
O'Flaherty of Front Royal and Mr. Robert
Leedy of Luray recited poem written by
himself The Bonnie Blue Flag"
America" and Dixie" were sung, and
Miss Pearl Roller of Luray recited La
tame" in effective style.
The monument is twenty-eight feet
high and consists of a pedestal surround
ed by the figure of a Confederate soldier
In heroic pose. The faces of the pedestal
are suitably inscribed and one bears a bias
relief of Gen. Robert E. Lee, The statue
is of Virginia marble.
A great crowd attended the unwilling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-22
TROOPS TO LEAVE KEY WEST.
Department Wants to Get Them
Away From Danger of Fever.

Department Wants to Get Them
Away From Danger of Fever.
Atlanta, Ga, July 2L-The troops sta
toned at Key West will be removed to
other quarters at once under instructions
from the war department
The object of this move is said to be
to get the GOO troops stationed at Key
West away from danger from yellow
fever.
Gen. Pennington. commander of the
Gulf department, this morning received a
telegram from headquarters at Washing
ton saying that an order has been issued
that Key West be abandoned at once.
The telegram states that the order will
be mailed to-day and in the meantime
preparations for moving all troops from
Key West must be made as quickly as
possible.
Col. Hall, adjutant general said this
afternoon that such an order had been
received but that no reason for it had
been assigned. His opinion is that the
sudden move is on account of yellow few
er. There is a big fever hospital at Key
West, he said and it is a very undesira-
Bile place for a camp. Then it is posi-
pie that the fever has broken out amone,
the ranks of the soldiers. These troops
will be divided between ST. Simons Is
land, Port Royal and sulhvan's Island.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-22
MICHIGAN TROOPS AT FERNAND1NA.
SiXty-Ninth New York and First
Florida to Follow,

Fernandina, Fla, July H.-The Thirty
second Michigan Regiment is now com
fortably quartered on their new camp
grounds thoroughly satisfied and in good
condition. They We're a little worried bv
mosquitoes last night owing to the excess
sive hot day yesterday. but it has been
cooler to-day after a light rain. Their
tents have all been erected and every
thing is in readiness for a long stay, al
though they are very much disappointed
at not being included in the Porto Rlcan
expedition.
All the equlpage, such as wagon train.
stores and ammunition, arrived during the
night and has been unloaded
Gen. Coppinger, commander of the First
division, Fourth Army Corps, arrived here
to-day and his headquarters will be estab
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-22
--------s-rEs-e----
BRYAN STOPS AT ATLANTA.
Responds to Cheers and a Cali for n
Speech.

Responds to Cheers and a Call for n
Speech.
Atlanta, Ca July 21.-Col. w. ]. Bryan,
at the head of the Third Nebraska Volun-
teers, reached Atlanta at noon to-day.
Col. Bryan was met at the train by sew
eral personal friends, who escorted him
to the Kimball. By the time the party
reached the doors of the hotel the crowd
became so dense that progress was i'm
possible.
Col. Bryan graciously responded to the
cheers and calls for a speech, and mount
ing a stone hitching block, said: 81 am
glad to be with you again. l am greatly
pleased that my regiment will have an
opportunity of seeing the Confederate Vet
Grams and know that in our present strug-
gle they will have an opportunity to fight
with some of these old soldiers and their
sons"
Col. Bryan remained in Atlanta about
two hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-22
BRYAN's REGIMENT AT MACON.
The Colonel Not Sure About the Free
Silver Sentiment.

The Colonel Not Sure About the Free
Silver Sentiment.
Macon, Ga. July civilian Jennings
Bryan and his Nebraska regiment spent
a short time in Macon to-day.
When asked If he would be a candidate
for President in 1900. he replied: "suf1-
cient unto the day Is the evil thereof"
In answer to the question, rs the free
silver sentiment growing?" he replied:
THAT is difficult to answer. The coun-
try is now involved in war, and there is
no telling what changes the war might
make in existing conditions"
While one section of the train was walt
ing for another, a switch engine started
up the track with a half dozen soldiers as
guests of the engineer. While running at
a good rate of speed, the engine collided
with the rear end of the train that was
backing in the opposite direction. The cab
was smashed and the engine badly dam
aged
Engineer Avant of the switch engine
was painfully injured, his back being
sprained, but aside from a general shak-
ms up and a few scars, no damage was
done to the passengers.
Much eXcitiment was caused up town
by the report chat Col. Bryan's train had
colided with another, killing the states
man soldier and eighteen of his command
MIR. Bryan had not reached the city when
the collision occurred and knew nothing
of 1t until several hours afterward
Up to Tuesday night, the Central road
had shipped 1,0O6 cars of peaches. One
hundred and fifty-four cars were shipped
Saturday. A crate famine is still caus-
ing much annoyance and loss 10 growers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-22
MOVEMENT FROM TAMPA.
Une Regiment Per Day the Rule for
the Trip TO Fernandina.


the Trip to Fernandina.
Tampa, Fla, July 2t.-It was finally de-
cided to-day that all troops here under
orders to move to Fernandina would be
sent systematically so that comfort in
transmit would be enjoyed.
The governments orders have been mod
ihed to such an extent that one regiment
will depart daily from the camp, thcs CIV
ing ample time for arrangements at Fer
nandina for the comfortable selection of
quarters.
The First Florida Volunteers, with the
exception Of the First battalion, under
command Of Maj. Davidson, departed this
evening
DR.. Charles L. LeruX Of Pass Christian,
Miss, arrived here to-day en- route to San
tago on orders of the war department He
received a medal in 1878 from the French
army for services rendered in that epi-
demic.
DR.. Lerux is seriously i'll, suffering from
nervous prOstration and weakness of the
heart, and is in care of physician, and
mas notified Gen. Coppinger as to his con-
dition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-22

The work of the woman's relief corps
of the Seventy-firsr Regiment in New
York seems TO run largely to the making
of pajamas for the soldiers, and some of
the workers are not adopts at fashioning
the somewhat unusual garments. one
pair, for instance, made by a beginner.
was found. on completion 10 have waist
measurement of some four or five feet.
They did not know what to do with it for
a while, until finally 1t was marked, For
the chief" and forwarded to Gen. SHAFT
ter al Santiago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-22
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

RIDGELY-The relatives and friends of
Mrs. Mary P. Ridgely, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
b. Ware and Mrs. A. D. Mongin, are in
vited to attend the funeral of the former
from 21O Ninth street, east, at o'clock
this afternoon. Interment in Laurel
Grove cemetery.
Baltimore papers please copy.